to vote. it s important to have the stories and names of the women, stories yet to be told and what a fantastic panel we have today. i m m aya salam. i m excited as you are to hear what the incredible panelists have to say. so without further ado, please let me welcome my friends and colleagues all of whom had a pivotal role in creation of this project and book. first, veronica chambers. hi, veronica. and she is the primary author and creator of finish the fight and also editor of narrative project at the new york times. we have amy, hi, amy. a contributor to finish the fight , an obituary editor at the times , and the creator of the overlooked series. and sandra garcia, hello. a contributor to the book and a new york times reporter. while he ll ask questions, i ask the panelists to feel free to jump in and chat with one another at anytime and audience, please keep in mind after the conversation, you have a chance to ask some questions and you can actually ask the questio
text us with your first name, city and state, to (202) 748-8003. you can also post your comments with a tweet at tweet, .cspanwj, or facebook.com nancy pelosi spoke to reporters after the times noted that she regained the gavel and became the first person in 60 years to return a speaker after losing the majority. here she is. [video clip] i wish you could have seen the nominations and acceptance speeches. then you could have seen the common thread, the unity of our caucus. the values and the vision, the knowledge of our subjects on the strategic thinking. you hear me talk about that all the time. theof it is connected to hopes and aspirations of americans and working families. that is what unifies us. i m honored and was emotional earlier because of some of the things that were said in nomination, but also listening to the other nominations as well , not only to the vision but the depth of the commitment, the values of our caucus. i m thrilled, i m excited, i to be working
weekend. congressman dog john is a democrat from new jersey rippling the first district. congressman what is the pandemic like real live? the one right up york city that really got clobbered initially. but now in southern new jersey right across from philadelphia it s coming at a rapid pace now. it s really tight and tradition families get together formi thanksgiving it certainly changes. what is been the economic toll? what jobs have been lost, industries, what is it like? ve i living kansas city literally on the river right across from philadelphia. it s the main corridor coming over. every day the tffic is backed up. it s down almost to not being people are now seeing the long-term effects of a pandemic. as you know the unemployment ran out quiteome time ago. we are not nearly all over the district. food insecurity which many people thought the would never be offered is a big deal. we haveines, their food distributionsl several times a week. suburbs are just as cr
with massachusetts senator elizabeth warren about progressive priorities for president-elect biden administration. we are joined for our final session of the day with senator elizabeth warren, and we couldn t be more thrilled to have her try to unpack what has gone on over these past couple of weeks and frankly, where this country is headed over the next several years. senator, thank you so very much for joining us. hello thank you for having me we re going to have fun. let s have fun i have so many questions selfishly to understand how you think about it. but the thing that i think we re all trying to make sense of right now is the message that you think the outcome of this election really means and what i mean by that is the democrats have won the white house. but have lost ten seats in the house we ll see what happens in the senate and i m trying to understand whether we think that this is an endorsement or a reputuation of the more progressive values that i know
event. election 2020, president-elect joseph biden. following a contentious u.s. election joseph biden will be the next president of the united states and leaders in the middle east have mixed emotions about that as adults, especially those who have prospered throughout down times presidency. the entire region undoubtedly will be he retired from 2019 four years. me say a few things about leading up to the inauguration that should happen on january january 20. one that the electoral event itself in the u.s. resonates in the middle east and america has been the leading democracy in the world for two centuries and the middle east since the late 19th century up till yesterday was still combating or struggling over the issue of what is the best political system, should it be a form of monarch or goal or military authoritarianism or islamic system or a democracy in these things are very real issues, particularly among the populations of the middle east. president trump has be