p 80s with powerful men to expose her to all the powerful marketing machine that s possible and make them the biggest stars in the world. so there s this interesting arc that they re able to take advantage of, you know, malcolm glad well talks about good historical timing is important to becoming a superstar. they get that. the great talent that we know exists in black churcheses like new hope, actually becomes pop culture because of the historic moment in which it finds itself. it s interesting to hear you say that she feels like michael jackson in a certain way. certainly the loss feels similar. but, you know, hooer she was in fact this pop music icon during the time of hip-hop emerging. it felt to me like there was always a little bit of cultural tension around our appreciation for her talent and voice but the discordance aspect of that pop vis-a-vis hip-hop. you re absolutely right. there was a time
is not because the essence of it which gives them a cut for payroll tax, a lot of thing these do like is the way they were jammed and held up by the other side. they feel like they lost it. look at this one, how the two parties were doing, democrats want their house and senate leadership to compromise or stand firm this is generally speaking, 63% say compromise. again, a discordance with cable television that s right. the net roots. among republicans, it is a little bit lower, a majority of republicans want republicans to compromise to stick to their position but it is more narrow. it s a nature of the the democratic majority what ever you want to call it here, this democratic grouping here has always been this way, always been more leaning toward compromise generally. you know what it is different from i have to give you history, when i worked for the speaker of the house, tip o neill, 90% of what he said or i wouldn t be working with him had, go into the whip
for him. that s the upside. the downside is that it is also six months from now, all right compromise he is making on taxes and unemployment comp be seen as good? here he is. support for the tax bill across-the-board 54% of dems support it, as do 60% of independents, 68% of republicans, republicans a lot more randy about this than democrats. they love this thing. tax cuts for the rich and everything else. the deal did seem to be more of they jammed them. objective fact. the fact is democrats read that and the republicans read that. somebody saying before the show tonight, one reason why democrats don t like this bill is not because the essence of it which gives them a cut for payroll tax, a lot of thing these do like is the way they were jammed and held up by the other side. they feel like they lost it. look at this one, how the two parties were doing, democrats want their house and senate leadership to compromise or stand firm this is generally speaking, 63% say comp
look at this one, how the two parties were doing, democrats want their house and senate leadership to compromise or stand firm this is generally speaking, 63% say compromise. again, a discordance with cable television among republicans, it is a little bit lower, a majority of republicans want republicans to compromise to stick to their position but it is more narrow. it is a nature of the the democratic majority what ever you want to call it here, this democratic grouping here has always been this way, always more leaning toward compromise generally. you know what it is different from i have to give you history, when i worked for the speaker of the house, tip o neill, 90% of what he sid or i wouldn t be working with him had, go into the whip meetings, thursday morning, glazed donuts and could have fair, scene in the cowboy movies, indians about to attack, they were the indians, war whooping, yelling, screw the
or who is currently exposed to covid? and if you look at a country like nigeria in lagos, for example, about 23% of a population of 20 million people have been exposed to the virus, that we know. but the other side of the story is interesting because, for sure, we have not been overwhelmed by a high number of deaths. absolutely, as you stated, 130,000 people have died. even if you multiply that number by two, which is not what we are seeing on the continent now, so there s really a discordance between the number of people that probably have been infected and the fatality of this infection on the continent. all right. so let s look at the treatment, though. a lot of african countries are in a dire state. let s take one, for example, the sudan, with a population of a0 million, and it s got 300 ventilators, a huge need for oxygen. you look at social media, desperate pleas from people wanting help because of their sick relatives. countries recorded 2,600