Well hear about Booster Shots and Washington Journal is next. Host good morning from washington. Hundreds of thousands of white flags implanted along the national mall to honor the more than 670,000 people that have died in the United States from the coronavirus. New reported daily deaths from covid19 increased by 22 in the United States last week. Surpassing 2000 for the first time since february. President biden travels to New York for the united nations general assembly where world leaders will gather and discuss the response to the pandemic. President Biden Livers a speech at the opening of the general debate. We will begin this morning with your thoughts on how the president is handling the pandemic. If you been recently vaccinated in the last three months, your line is 202 7488000. If you are vaccinated, 202 7488001. The unvaccinated, dial in at 202 7488002. You can also join us with a text, include your Name And City and state. 202 7488003 or go to facebook, instagram, twitter.
Canada with analysis of the results from canadas c. B. C. Network. Live at 9 p. M. Eastern on cspan. You can also watch online at cspan. Org. Or listen on the free cspan radio app. Continues. Host joining us this morning is christopher sands, the Canada Institute director for the wilson center, here to talk about the elections in canada today. First of all, explain, what is the snap election, and why is it happening . Guest thanks very much, and good morning. A snap election occurs when the prime minister decides to have an election and goes quickly to a vote. Canada switched to fixed election dates back in the early 2000s under the harper government, so you normally you expect an election every four years. Two ways you can have an election sooner. One we have just seen, where the prime minister thinks he has a chance to win, so he calls an election. Or his government falls and hes forced into an election. This is the former, a bit of a surprise, although the prime minister had been ta
[captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc. , in cooperation with the united States House of representatives. Any use of the closedcaptioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u. S. House of representatives. ] the speaker pro tempore if the house will be in order. The chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. The clerk the speakers room, washington, d. C. , september 20, 2021. I hereby appoint the honorable Debbie Dingell to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. Signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. The speaker pro tempore the prayer will be offered by chaplain kibben. Chaplain kibben would you pray with me. God, our creator, redeemer and sustainer, we pray your inspiration over the reconvening of this body, with much to be discussed, debated and decided, allow your holy spirit to brewed over the tumultuous waters and bring Order And Purpose into th
Midwestern values, hard work, patriotism, honesty, duty, and integrity. These values are not exclusively western, of course. They do reflect harry Trumans Personality and character. This evening, i will only have time to talk about some of the highlights of Trumans Life and career and looking forward to talking with him about his connections with another president of the heartland, Dwight Eisenhower. If we can move on to the next slide, please. This is a photograph of Harry Truman as a young boy. Hes in the first grade at a school of independence. This picture was probably taken at around 1890. Harry truman was born on may 8th, 1884 in a town in missouri, about two Hour South of Kansas City. And day six, his parents moved independence. His mother was interested in him attending public schools in independence, missouri. So, this picture would have been taken very soon after his return, or his independence. Thats him in the Front Row on the farright. Do you see an arrow indicating his lo
Program. Nationally syndicated Radio Show Host talks about his life and career. He is interviewed by the Claremont Institute Fellow carson holloway. You have written a really lovely memoir, a spiritual memoir. What made you feel the need to write the book at this time . Mainly about events that happened some time ago. Was it growing inside you for a while or what was a trigger that made you decide it was time to put it down on paper . You called the book lovely. That means a lot to me. I dont think of it as a spiritual memoir as much as a literary memoir. There is a lot of humor in it, as you know, but a lot of this wistful and lyrical and moving to me personally. It does mean a lot that you would use that word to describe it. Honestly, when i had this dream around my 25th birthday which is the end of the book, i kind of had this dream, for years and years, i thought, someday i have to write a book where i have to tell the story of what led up to this dream which i see as nothing less