would handle the results of the upcoming voting, we pose the question to you this friday morning. will you accept the results of the november election on the 8th? here are the numbers to call. support donald trump 202-748-8001. supporter of hillary clinton 748-8,000. a third party voter, 202-748-8002. d if you are undecided, call 202-748-8003. if not by phone weigh in by suppose media. c-span wj is our transit twithle handle. post a comment at facebook.com/c-span. this story continues to make front page news just about everywhere we re looking this morning. here s the washington post piece by phillip rucker and robert kosta. the headline says trumps fusal o honor the outcome as well as g.o.p. angst. a wave of anguish september the republican party with many g.o.p. leaders alarmed by donald trump s refusal to accept the outcome of the election and concluding it s too late to salvage his flailing campaign. as the republican nominee reeled from the performance in the debate o
just ridden with fraud. host: here is president obama in south florida on all of this, yesterday. when last night at the becomes the first major party nominee in america s history to suggest that he will despite losing the vote, and then says today that he will accept the results if he , that is not a joking matter. i want everyone to pay attention. , because whenous you try to sow the seeds of doubt in people s minds about the legitimacy of our election, that undermines our democracy. you are doing the work of our adversaries for them. our democracy depends on people knowing that their vote matters, that those who occupy the seats of power were chosen by the people. even when you are preferred candidate loses, even when you are the one running and you lose, you have to see the bigger picture and say that here in america, we believe in democracy , and we accept the will of the people. host: i wanted to ask you about the power of surrogates for hillary clinton in this campai
board. [applause] thank you very much. it is my pleasure to introduce a number of great winners to the pulitzer prizes tonight. let me take a moment of personal privilege to recognize one of my predecessors both as the chair of the tampa bay times company and of the pulitzer prize, andy barnes is with us. [applause] our purpose here this evening is to say happy birthday to the pulitzer prizes. they turn 100 years old this year, which is older than anybody in this room, i believe. [laughter] this is a great tribute to a robust and resilient american institution. so, let s also say thank you to joseph pulitzer who created these prizes. it is a very hard thing to when win a pulitzer. it is hard even to become one of the three finalists. hundreds and hundreds of entries arrive in new york each year for prizes given in journalism, literature, and the arts. volunteer juries of experts spend days willing down the entries down to a final three. these are submitted to the thetzer
sector. they are actively engaged in the process and the follow-on when you talk about a prime boost and the major vaccine, the boost being of follow-on in other large pharma companies but they invested time and resources and opportunity. and that vaccine shows efficacy. and very much the public sector, and very clear this was public good. and the polio vaccines, certainly we expect the lion s share of product development costs by public sectors that would be an equitable one. it comes through investment, engage in the product prices. we get into licensing agreements that is part of the licensing agreement. a point about the recent successes of got the, they have brought out rotavirus vaccine and h p the vaccine, prices under $5 a dose, h p vaccine under $3 per dose for a rotavirus vaccine and additional modeling work we would be bringing offline to put on the web site as soon as we finalize a little bit more. we looked at the cost per regimen in that range including im
Longtime Fauquier resident Marion Poynter died on April 3. During her 97 years, she practiced journalism hands-on, fought to save it in a corporate struggle — and then, on more