that. but, rachel, before you go. i got to tell you about a funny thing happened to me on the way to the tv show today. uh-oh. you know how hard it is, these days, for the author of a scholarly book to get on the show like this? because we have so much breaking news and so many difficult other things of the day we have to cover. sure, yeah. i had a guest booked, today. to be a preview guest for the biden address, wednesday night. okay. but but it was one of those things, and this, i m sure, happens, i m not sure whether your bookers even tell you this. but, you know, every once in a while, the deal will be, can you just ask one question about the book? like, just one question about the book. like, maybe, at the end of the interview. and and i said, yeah, maybe. thinking i probably wouldn t. and then, i got my hands on the book, and now i just want to do the whole hour on the book. and it is it s going to get an award tonight on the show. an award i am invent
of the interview? and, and i said, yeah, maybe thinking i probably wouldn t. and then i got my hands on the book. and now i just want to do the whole hour on the book. and it is it s gonna get an award tonight on this show, an award i m inventing tonight, which is the the moynahan book award. and that is the award for the most scholarly book, written this year by the united states senator. nice! and i m, i m giving that award in april. i don t care i m giving it i m giving it tonight. because and i m hiding. i m hiding the author s name, rachel, but i want to show you it couldn t have a more boring title. i know what book that is. yeah. yeah. but you just couldn t have a more boring title, anti trust. i, i hesitate to even say it because it ll scare off viewers. but this book is is getting the award for most scholarly book by united states senator and i cannot wait to talk about it with my mystery guest. and your mystery i know that book. and i know that thesis
native americans, but candidly, there isn t much native american culture and american culture. it was born of the people who came here. you know, there are any number of good books on the trail of tears, the indian removal act on the society and governments of trade that the tribes of north america had established before being wiped out, and then having their survivor segregated to this day. oh, that is the history, but there is also another version. it is not unlike cable in that way. there is the history channel, and there is drunk history. so, there is something for everybody. that is our broadcast for this monday night as we start a new day together. thanks for being here with us. on behalf of all my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, goodnight. when president joe biden does announce the nation, he will be the first president of the united states to have two woman sitting beside him. vice president of the united states, kamala harris, and the speaker of the house o
and offered a time line and a return to something as normal. by the end of july, we ll have over 600 million doses. enough to vaccinate every single american. as my mother would say, with the grace of god and the goodwill of the neighbors that by next christmas, i think we ll be in a very different circumstance, god willing. than we are today. one of the most pressing questions nationwide, when can schools reopen? and on that, the president tried to clear up some confusion. your administration had set a goal to open the majority of schools in your first hundred days. you re now saying that means those schools may only be open for at least one day a week. no, that s not true. that s what was reported. that s not true. that was a mistake in the communication. but what i m talking about is, i said opening the majority of schools in k through 8th grade. because they re the easiest to open. the most needed to be open, in terms of the impact on children and families. having
of the international monetary fund that the world s second largest economy is at a fork in the road . director kristalina georgieva says china must choose between policies that have worked in the past or reinvent itself with pro market reforms, adding china s economy that has struggled post covid could provide much higher economic growth with changes. in the medium term, china will continue to be a key contributor to global growth. according to our analysis, of pro market reforms can bring an additional growth capacity for china. this additional growth will amount to a 20% expansion of the real economy over the next 15 years. find over the next 15 years. and this was over the next 15 years. and this was kristalina - over the next 15 years. and this was kristalina georgieva speaking at the beginning of the china development forum which is an annual gathering of global chief executives with beijing s policymakers. china is looking to woo back international money after seei