. >> tonight cnn anchor best-selling author anderson cooper chronicles the rise and fall of the legendary american dynasty, his mother's family the vanderbilts. we are joined by catherine howell, a new york times best-selling author of historical fiction and an academic who brings

join anderson cooper and co-host kelly ripa live december 12th. thank you for joining us, before we go a look at the white house lit up orange for halloween. have a great halloween everyone, good night. regina approaches the all-electric cadillac lyriq. it's a sunny day. nah, a stormy day. classical music plays. um uh, brass band, new orleans. ♪ ♪ she drives hands free... along the coast. make it palm springs. ♪ cadillac is going electric. if you want to be bold, you have to go off-script. experience the all-electric cadillac lyriq. hi susan! honey? yeah? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love... plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? now get powerful relief with robitussin elderberry. bipolar depression. it made me feel like i was trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place... ...and be hard t

domestically, shanghai disneyland temporary closed to cooperate with a coronavirus investigation. let's get more now from stephanie phang. so what was learned and what does this mean for what happens next with china's restrictions? stephanie: hi, thanks for having me on. yeah, so they tested visitors to shanghai disneyland over the weekend. and the results just came out. almost 40,000 people have tested negative after the park temporarily suspended entries yesterday. and we will see what they do next. china has been, as we've mentioned, very, very strict in its containment measures. reports we are getting is that earlier on sunday, a city in eastern china reports someone who tested positive had taken a train from shanghai, so we will see if it shows any signs of spreading beyond what they are investigating in shanghai disneyland. haidi: this comes as countries like australia and thailand are making significant moves to reopen their economies, and to allow their own people to travel as well. stephanie: yes, that's right. thailand has a big reopening starting today. they are allowin

now the plan is by doing that, that you would an increase the rate of cooperation tax in some countries that they would then be able to use that extra revenue that's generated in order to fund social projects with the idea of pulling people out of poverty. this hasn't gone down well with everyone though skeptic say that a lonely, really benefit those nations that are already wealthy. the plan from the u. s. point of view is to raise their a corporation tax level, which already stands around 21 percent up to about 28 percent. critics, including charity is an organization's looking to fight poverty and happy that this is the way forward. in fact, fox farm have called this a mockery of fairness. the world is experiencing the largest increase in poverty indicates and a massive explosion inequality. but this deal will do little or nothing to hold either. instead, it is already being seen by some wealthy nations as an excuse to cut domestic corporate tax rates risk in any race to the bottom, or the j. 20 seems to be ending with one su, that we thought was put to bed before it even got underwa

they need to hear that america has to take the lead on this and cooperate with other countries. i think what they also need to hear is that, as i've said -- you cannot send your president out into the world on this critical issue with, behind him, he paralyzed political party, a paralyzed establishment. if you recognize it is an important issue, then the american government needs your support. host: but notably absent at the glasgow summa is china and russia. xi jinping will not be there. vladimir putin will not be there either. guest: neither will modi. in a sense, why should they? biden was hoping to go there with his climate change and reconstruction package agreed, but as we have seen, there has been no agreement. clearly, if america cannot agree with this at home, that it is very difficult for america to encourage other countries, which of course are facing as much or even bigger economic problems than the united states. it is very hard to persuade them that they should turn up and make what are, in the end, much bigger sacrifices per capita. host: author and scholar anatol

no global plan to tackle climate change can work without the cooperation of china and the united states. china is responsible for more than a quarter of the world's total emissions of greenhouse gases. next on the list is the us. so let's talk about the us and china. our north america editor jon sopel is in rome — where that g20 was meeting — but first to beijing, and our correspondent there, stephen mcdonell. the chinese president isn't coming to glasgow, and there's no clarity on how china will meet its emissions targets? xijinping hasn't been xi jinping hasn't been anywhere xijinping hasn't been anywhere in nearly two years. as far as we can tell the chinese leader has not visited a single country since the outbreak of the coronavirus in wuhan and the thinking is it is because they didn't want him to catch covid. so i would not view this as a snub that he is not turning up in person. the chinese government does want to be part of global climate talks, partly because it has no choice. the country is already facing the immediate effects of climate change in terms of disastrous weat

you spent time hanging out, you had dinner together, and very much advanced the world and made a cooperative leadership. now these are 20 different nations represented. it's much harder to have it, nothing stands out. frankly, there is a sense of real disappointment coming out of this portion of the g-20 so far. and that is a lot of the countries there said they would do great things and they were going to set a high bar for climate, but they had no plans to get there. we've been there before, and it doesn't work. >> yeah. and, david addleman, you quote an op-ed saying this was america's standing, especially when it comes climate change. why is this such a crucial moment, in your view, and do you agree with david gergen, that this is a bit of a do disappointment as we come out of this? >> french leaders and particularly others in europe were telling me a year ago right after the election that they feared biden would be a little more than just basically a change -- a very slight change in direction before we go back to a trumplike position in america. there were plenty of carrots but no stick

this could be from a income a cooperative or -- from a bank or cooperative. but we need the whole financial system, and to seize the opportunities of technology. we are able to reduce the costs it takes to get alone. it helps businesses get the most appropriate loan products at the best rate. in conclusion, these needs are essential for sustainable growth. the cop 26 climate ambitious need productive means to support these challenges. we need to put these capabilities and aspects, and help them with the digitization, investing in new skills, and improving the finance system. it is more than worthwhile. thank you so much. >> thank you, your highness. >> tonight on q&a, a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute discusses the poor side of town, his critical look at the more than 100 year effort of the federal government, private developers and more to create a low-cost housing in the united states. >> what happened is once your home is worn down, you are directed to the project which scenes nice at first, you can only rent, you can never own anything

and the view from number 10 is that breaks the spirits, if not the letter, of the trade and cooperation agreements, the brexit deal that was done between both sides by not from the british side zyprexa was the decision of this often british people and it should be attended by both sides to make the new arrangements work by not safe from the french perspective, they are currently saying they are going to push ahead with these threats on tuesday, to make trade between the two sides of the uk and france harder. perhaps that's not quite looking as severe as it might have done. what's interesting is, away from the rhetoric on both sides, there is clearly politics on both sides, front selection eminence, british government is keen to make sure to substrate and the best from brexiting standing up for itself, looking away from the rhetoric when you hear voices from those in the channel islands, caught up in the middle of their surrender licensing of boats, it does seem like there may be some movement towards if not a resolution any recognition that some sort of compromise needs to be arrived at

he said he's cooperating with police. nbc's emily ekada has the details. >> reporter: baldwin breaking silence. >> what do you want to know? >> reporter: speaking to media for the first time since firing a deadly shot on the film "rust." >> i have been ordered by the sheriff's department. >> reporter: baldwin talking with investigators. >> i talk to the cops every day. >> reporter: along with the husband of the late cinematographer hall yeah hutchins. >> he is in shock return the encount ired emotionally charged. >> no details. >> i'm going to remember. >> halyna. if you're spending this time under know her name. >> she was my friend. she was my friend. >> reporter: this month authorities say bad win fired live ammo on set. moments earlier the assistant director called cold gun meaning it was safe to use. baldwin defending the production. >> we were a well-oiled crew shooting the film. >> reporter: crew members on the ground say otherwise. walking off the set over safety concerns but the productions writing we were not ma

he called her a friend, and he says he's cooperating daily with authorities. so far the investigation has revealed that an assistant director unwittingly handed alec baldwin the loaded weapon. baldwin says he can't answer whether if he will ever use a firearm on a film set again. >> [inaudible]. what has to happeow is we have to realize that when it does go wrong, and it's this horrible catastrophic thing, some new measures have to take place, rubber guns, plastic guns. >> authorities found nearly 500 rounds of ammunition on the set, including dummy rounds, blanks, and what appear to be live rounds. how they ended up there and who brought them is all part of the ongoing investigation. again, no one is facing any charges as of yet. eric? >> eric: christina, thank you. arthel? >> arthel: so sad. okay. still to come, a parrot gets his time in the spotlight. how a traffic camera captured more than just -- there it is. i can't wait to see this. stick around. [laughter] ready for subway's eat fresh refresh™? that's the new and improved italian b.m.t.®, with new a

here's cnn's anderson cooper to show you how. >> now that we've announced the top ten cnn heroes of 2021, it's time to show you how you can help decide who should be cnn hero of the year and receive $100,000 to continue their work. just go to cnnheroes.com where you can learn much more about each hero and when you're ready, just click on "vote." you get ten votes every day to help support your heroes. that means you can cast all your votes for one hero or divide them among your favorites. to confirm your vote, just log in using either your email address or facebook account. this year, you can even double your votes by rallying your friends on social media. then on sunday, december 12th, join me and my friend and co-host kelly ripa as we reveal the 2021 cnn hero of the year. live during the 15th annual cnn heroes all-star tribute. >> meet all this year's top ten heroes and vote ten times a day if you'd like every day at cnnheroes.com on who should be our cnn hero of the year. and we'll be right back. (man 1) oh, this looks like we're in a screen saver. (man 2) yeah, but we need to go high

i sincerely hope we will have cooperation from every corner of the u.s. government as we undertake this work. i dare anyone to say that these matters are no longer important. sigar's twitter content was accessed 2.2 million times in august. i believe that demonstrates that the american taxpayer not only deserves answers, they want answers and they demand them as do their representatives in congress. we also owe it to the families of the over 2400 americans who lost their lives supporting the mission of anna stan step is to tell them why the effort to build a strong and sustainable afghan state failed so dramatically. in closing, it is up to all of us at sigar, in congress and the press to ask the questions that must be asked and cover the answers no matter how unpleasant they may be. i thank you and i look forward to your questions no matter how pleasant or unpleasant they may be, thank you. >> thank you and i know we have a lot of questions. you mentioned the defense department has made some information about the afghan military classified. this war has

not only through formal acceptance of new members, but also through some sort of informal cooperation, most notably with ukraine in georgia. and i would suppose that now when native feels certain weakness with the americans, leaving them in such your disregarding fashion, there will be some need for postering. would you expect that to come come up again with that you know, more courting of georgia and ukraine and perhaps even more pride practical steps in trying to draw them closer in people. i think we've seen that with general lloyd austin statements, you know, those are just statements at this point and wish before but will yes, but i mean, you know, they restate the commitment i don't think that the biden administration wants at the moment to, to actually increase those commitments in practice because after all means this is absolutely basic geo politics, if you're facing at least as uses the need for vastly increased commitments in asia against china. well, it really does not make sense to increase your commitments elsewhere if it's not necessary. so as you say, i think the, the

substitute for face-to-face discussions and negotiations when it comes to building understanding and cooperation. i have found in all of my meetings, both the larger and one-on-one sessions, a willingness among partners and allies for american leadership to help bring the world together and solve big problems. i have found my one-on-one engagements with so many leaders and the importance of strong personal relationships never ceases to amaze me when you are looking at someone straight in the eye trying to get something done. they know me. i know them. we get things done together. so, i want to thank the italian people, by the way, for their g20, their hospitality, and, congratulate prime minister druggie who did -- prime minister mario draghi during the pandemic for driving broad-based sustainable recovery and tackling the crime -- the climate crisis. we made tangible progress. i am proud that g20 endorsed the global minimum tax, something the u.s. has been driving for for over a year, building momentum to this achievement. this is an incredible win for all of our countries. instead of nations c

he set aside and he was quite dismissive of any possible cooperation with nato, of course expulsion of diplomat back-and-forth between nato and russia and frankly throughout europe in the last few years he says nato wants to teach russia and lecture russia and no hopes for cooperation there is a sense of reset and it's not a minute and neither side wanted but live off was here and he worked the room with his diplomatic skills. he has been in his position for a very long time. arthel: he knows when you're giving a cold shoulder to the secretary of state. there is a reason for that. we are going to run eric has a guest standing by. thank you for your great reporting. eric: as we wait for president biden to begin his news conference and wrap up the g20, did this accomplish anything concrete? un secretary-general is saying his hopes are unfulfilled and other world leaders are touting still poses success. the former state department senior advisor to president trump and george w. bush, former assistant secretary of state under obama and executive director of the jewish congress, welcome, le

face to face discussions and negotiations among the leaders when it comes to building understanding cooperation . i found in all of my meetings here, both the larger sessions and the one on one sessions. and i had many of those a really are in are some on our partners and allies for american leadership to, to help bring the world together and solve some of these big problems. i found my one on one engagement with so many leaders and the importance of strong personal relationships, never feels to say, i never ceases to amaze me. when it's looking at someone straightened the eye when you're trying to get something done, they know me. i know them, we can get things done together. and so i want to thank the italian people, by the way, for the g 20, for their hospitality, and, and congratulate primary sir dragon. he did one heck of a job. lizzy the g, 20 through a difficult year, marked by a great global challenge, is a, critically among them ending the pandemic drive in a broad base to sustainable global economic recovery and tackling the climate crisis. i believe we made tangible progress in each

there's no substitution for face-to-face negotiations for global cooperation. i had many one-on-one and a real leader among our partners and allies from american leadership to help bring the world together and solve some of the world's big profblts i found my one-on-one engagements with so many of the leaders and importance of strong personal relationships never feels -- never ceases to amaze me when you're looking at someone straight in the eye when you're trying to get something done. they know me and i know them and we can get things done together. i want to thank the italian people, by the way, for the g-20 for their hospitality and congratulate prime minister dag him. he did one heck of a job leading the g-20 through a difficult year marked by great global challenges, critically among them the pandemic, driving a broad-based sustainable global economic recovery and tackling the climate crisis. i believe we made tangible progress in part because of the commitment that the united states has brought to the table. for example, i'm proud that the g-20 endorsed

there's all cooper's mother . i'm the to characteristics quote, approach to the apollo space program, reduced a bare bones. these guys decided to start from scratch and design and launcher rocket while learning only go. and of course, to make a bunch of videos while they were at it. so might, we will show up up for just a few, almost be up. so i'm going to switch to up with the fact that the whole problem is why you substitute customers premium was moving funny, but you're right. i just move us more than the show us how much has on our system with them. but again, please, what do you mean? well, from assuming snails all of this, what's well as the system up all the way to perform agent run them. we send you what i can get you started. yeah. and your system will, darlene point, interesting processing because we're to my new phone number. so that was the approaches are going to want to point to stephanie i was mentioning which so you might say someone would just in terms of know when you're more like nobody can use

those things require cooperation. the balancing act for the administration going forward, how do we talk to these guys and find some areas of overlap, we all have interest in saving the planet, while taking an issue on human rights and where we feel our national security interests are, all are harder when you can't meet with xi jinping face to face because he's the one and only decision maker in that system. >> 100%. kelly, let's go to you. what do we expect to hear from the president in this news conference scheduled about five minutes ago, but he's been running late on this whole trip. >> we expect it will probably be closer to the top of the hour for the president to do this news conference. it's important to have be a opportunity to question the president on a range of issues. the last time was when he was in geneva, switzerland, after the meeting with vladimir putin where he did a solo news conference. he takes questions from reporters regularly but this stature and staging is an important opportunity. in this ti

we are asking actually china to be transparent, open and cooperate. and we need information, direct information, on what the situation of these laboratories were before. and at the start of the pandemic. chinese officials did not agree to do an interview with us but they did sent us a statement which said china has always supported and will continue participating in science—based origins tracing. it added, a few politicians in the us and some other western countries are spreading lies that have no foundation in science. it said they are doing this to distract public attention from their own botched responses to the pandemic. and they describe it as pure political manipulation. in amongst all the political backbiting, the un agency says it is trying to bring it all back to the science. its solution? the scientific advisory group for the origins of novel pathogens. what this scientific advisory group will do is set up a framework to articulate what needs to be done each and every time there is an emergence, or re—emergence, one of these high threat

is it in cooper with starting to get treatment? some americans have to travel abroad for the 1st time karen and eric have come to canada where insulin is much cheaper. ah, we're doing it. i never thought we would be, but yeah, it is an extreme cuz i can't really sacrifice work time to stay up and then coover to have a vacation or anything. it's just going to get the insulin incoming back. i only get a 7 vacation day. it's a little frustrating, just that i had to use a vacation day to fly to another country to get a basic medication from a country that's pretty well developed. and so it's a little tiring, but still exciting because i'm so excited for this friday. mm. mm. purchasing medication in a foreign country, bringing it back to united states is illegal, but tolerated guarantee. american prescription is accepted here with pharmacy. they're ex road. yeah, go down and you turn time with a paid and are you good? how are you? i'm here to pick up for karen wafford with the log in here is here. see. so for just the insulin were a lit

followed discussions between $140.00 countries earlier this month led by the organization for economic cooperation and development. we understand that countries around the world, including the u. s. the now has to work on the implementation of this deal. so did domestic processes. i'm your confidence at the u. s. and countries all around the world that have signed on to this to who will now seek to implement it swiftly and in good faith. but you know, that's no model for the, the domestic processes and all those jurisdictions that have signed on ireland was one of the last countries to agree to the 15 percent corporate tax rate. it's low taxes, encouraged firms like google, apple, and facebook to set up their european headquarters there. but kenya, nigeria, pakistan, and sri lanka rejected the agreement. kenya said the plan makes it hard for its government to collect levies from multinational tech giants. while nigeria says 15 percent is too low. ah, all right, let's bring in our guests in dublin, richard boyd, barrett and irish politician and member of parliament for people. the for profit in abs

they continued to refuse to cooperate with law enforcement up until now. and what i mean by refuse to cooperate, there was no engagement with them to answer the questions. so you can bet your bottom dollar that the police will continue to investigate the homicide, the murder of gabby petito. but you can also bet your bottom dollar there's going to be some answers that come from the investigation into brian laundrie's remains being found because apparently there was a notebook and a dry sack that belonged to brian laundrie found next to his remains. the fbi is looking into whether or not forensically they can get something out of that notebook. fingers crossed, there will be answers. there is so much that people want to know about why, why didn't law enforcement do more in utah, and what's happening now? we'll continue to wait for answers to those questions. >> we'll see if brian laundrie's parents are questioned in spite of the heartbreak they must be suffering because their son is dead. still, they have some questions to answer. thank you, katie phang. >>

because this is a case| study in the trade and cooperation agreement, the tca as it is described by both sides, between the uk and eu, after brexit, this is the reality of that new deal, the robber of that hitting the road, if you like, and i think it was perhaps inevitable that all would be something particularly over fish because the curiosity is that it is colossally important but economically, it is tiny. in france and the uk- _ economically, it is tiny. in france and the uk. geographically - and the uk. geographically particularly _ and the uk. geographically particularly communities i and the uk. geographically l particularly communities feel and the uk. geographically - particularly communities feel it keenly but what is striking today as the two men, borisjohnson and the french president had a brush by as they call it, you wonder how firm that brush might have been diplomatically because both sides, and you read from the shop is a lyc e in paris and from number ten, it is pretty spiky particularly from downing street and he was saying that he was pretty peeved with the remarks fr

agreement, that is all i will say about that one. fin cooperation agreement, that is all i will say about that one.— will say about that one. on the communiqu . _ will say about that one. on the communiqu , it— will say about that one. on the communiqu , it says _ will say about that one. on the communiqu , it says net - will say about that one. on the communiqu , it says net zero l will say about that one. on the l communiqu , it says net zero on will say about that one. on the - communiqu , it says net zero on or around _ communiqu , it says net zero on or around 2050, _ communiqu , it says net zero on or around 2050, many think that is too vague _ around 2050, many think that is too vague |_ around 2050, many think that is too vauue. . ., around 2050, many think that is too va . ue. . ., ., around 2050, many think that is too vauue. . . ., , ., vague. i agree, and that is a function _ vague. i agree, and that is a function really _ vague. i agree, and that is a function really of _ vague. i agree, and that is a function really of the - vague. i agree, and that is a function really

they don't believe that the lack of cooperation is a problem. they created this narrative for domestic consumption that there's a conspiracy against them and they have seen this opportunity that they believe the west-- i just don't think we see that she don't see as far as we can tell it's been reported dialogue, we don't see this consideration that it was a huge error or a major mistake and that in the same way you do here, so you know i would hope they would have a period of reflection on how to handle the pandemic but i think it's more likely for domestic audience that they cross this line that they handled it very well and we are over 650,000 dead now in the united states and more or about the same in europe. >> we only have a few minutes left, so let me go to a question of my own which is what your prediction is for this pandemic? by when do you think-- it sort of a two-part question, when do you think it will be basically over and become endemic and cease to be a pandemic. also, short time to answer a big question but what are the longer-t

we host issued the cooperation of member states.— host issued the cooperation of member states. we must focus on implementation _ member states. we must focus on implementation because _ member states. we must focus on implementation because rest - member states. we must focus on - implementation because rest assured, we will be judged on what we do, not what we say. the we will be judged on what we do, not what we say-— what we say. the british prime minister boris _ what we say. the british prime minister boris johnson - what we say. the british prime minister boris johnson is - what we say. the british prime minister boris johnson is due l what we say. the british prime | minister boris johnson is due to minister borisjohnson is due to address the 620 shortly, but prince charles has already spoken and added his voice to calls for more action to tackle climate change, telling leaders in rome they owe it to the next generation. cop26 begins in glasgow tomorrow — quite literally, it is the last—chance saloon. we must now translate fine words into still finer actions. in 6l

we don't like to necessarily see them cooperating militarily with russia. now another big focus today has to do with the climate crisis, the italian prime minister talking about how -- no matter how high the cost of what countries need to do in order to meet the needs of the climate crisis, it's not too high a cost to pay considering what could happen. this is all, of course, a ramp up to where the president is heading next, of course, tomorrow, on his way to scotland to be part of that top 26 climate summit as part of a busy week overseas here for the president. >> thank you so much for that, mike. let's go to julie sirkan. tell us what's going on behind the scenes. it sounds like it's not a done deal. >> reporter: that's right. far from a deal. yesterday, house progressives signaled that they were open to this new accelerated timeline, that ambitious plan house democratic leadership wants now to vote on the bipartisan bill, and that $1.5 trillion build back better plan. we haven't heard a peep from holdouts manchin and sinema, and bernie sanders speaking

liz: in a statement, councilwoman armendariz says she is cooperating with police and is thankful none of her family members were hurt in the shooting. she expressed condolences to the victims. now to the first bay area county to unmask. marin county will let the public though massless inside businesses tomorrow. it has met the metrics for advancing into the yellow, or moderate, spread of the virus. the county has a vaccination rate above 80%. masks still need to be worn inside high-risk spaces like private -- health-care settings. private businesses can also choose to keep a mask policy. tomorrow, alameda and contra costa counties are relaxing their mask rules for small areas where everyone is fully vaccinated. the city of berkeley is also making that change. children ages 5 211 to get their covid vaccine shot as soon as wednesday. friday, the fda granted emergency use authorization for that age group to be eligible for the pfizer vaccine. tuesday, cdc advisors will meet to discuss the vaccine and whether to approve it for 11-year-olds. a big week ahead of us in a big day today with h

we host issued the cooperation of member states.— host issued the cooperation of member states. we must focus on implementation _ member states. we must focus on implementation because _ member states. we must focus on implementation because rest - member states. we must focus on - implementation because rest assured, we will be judged on what we do, not what we say. the we will be judged on what we do, not what we say-— what we say. the british prime minister boris _ what we say. the british prime minister boris johnson - what we say. the british prime minister boris johnson is - what we say. the british prime minister boris johnson is due l what we say. the british prime | minister boris johnson is due to minister borisjohnson is due to address the g20 shortly, but prince charles has already spoken and added his voice to calls for more action to

s, but for some of its members and so they discussed that and degree that they would work cooperatively moving forward to try to resolve some of their differences. but those differences continue. the latest one seems to be of some tension over the fact that there is a jailed philanthropist and business man who's been in there jails in turkey for a number of years 2017 to be exact. and the problem is, is that he's never been charged. so well, we know from the senior diplomat that spoke to reporters, that wasn't a case that was raised specifically. but instead the u. s. president underscored the united states firm commitment to human rights rule of law and the expectation that that be upheld in turkey. and kimberly, this g 20 has been wrapping up as the cop climate talks, kickoff and glasgow. i know the communique includes this desire to limit warming to $1.00 degrees celsius. but is that realistic or even possible? given the lack of a timeline on domestic actions that we've seen well, you've identified one of the biggest concerns is that this communicate coming out of the g. 20 is not re

cooper's militants on his mother's side. brookings aesthetician senior fellow thomas wright discusses a global impact of the covid-19 pandemic on security, economics and foreign policy. and later on a weekly author interview series "after words," entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy argues that corporate america is signing on to woke culture to increase profits. consult your program guide for more schedule information or visit booktv.org. here's anderson cooper and katherine howe. >> tonight cnn anchor and "new york times" best-selling author anderson cooper chronicles the rise and fall of a legendary american dynasty, his mother's family, the vanderbilts. he is doing by katherine howe, i knew the times best-selling author of historical fiction and academic who brings her keen research skill and narrative flair to the story of an extraordinary family. and now without further ado i would like to welcome our guests to the virtual stage. >> hello. >> hello, hello, hello. thank you so much everyone. such a pleasure to be here. anderson,

the national security division like all the other law enforcement components cooperates with and is involved in discussions about how to go forward on different kinds of matters. they were involved, for example, in the election threats. they were involved in the threats against judges and prosecutors. they were involved in the hate crimes threats cases. it's a natural part of our internal analysis. >> let me ask you, did you see the national school board association letter to president biden before you issued your memorandum on october 4? >> yes, i did. that was part of the reason. their expression at the beginning of that memorandum of -- >> they raised some of the concerns that you voiced here today, correct? >> they raised some of them. they raised others that i don't agree with and were not included in my memo. >> well, you're aware that on october 22, the national school board association apologized for its letter. you're aware that, aren't you, sir? >> i am, but -- >> and it went on to say we regret and apologize for the letter, there was no justification for some of the language in th

i need to get better photos today, and thankfully the weather will cooperate. thanks for that, vianey. see you again soon. >>> it's 7:22. coming up, sharks' players out because of covid, and they still won. we will show you what could be called their best effort in years. sports is next. >>> good morning, everyone. i am anthony flores. the sharks were down but not out against winnipeg. seven players missed a game after being put in the game protocol, and it was tied at one in overtime, and the sharks snapped their three-game skid,ing and what a win for san josÉ overcoming so many challenges because of covid-19. >> it's a feel-good win. not only did we need to win it to get back on track, but obviously missing a lot of key guys, and just having kind of a crazy day. just came together and that's a big win. >> the warriors hitting the court against the thunder for the second time in so many days, and draymond with the alley, and wiggins with the oop. golden state blows it open in the third. curry had 20 points but did not score in the fourth quarter. but it didn'

discussion, one between 2 friends that are looking to work out their differences and move forward, working cooperatively and give you the update. kimberly, how can life press in brian russell santa is in east temple with more on that meeting between biden and oto on from turkeys perspective. this is the 2nd time that prisoner won an prism by than had won a one a me thing. the 1st one was in june in a nato summit in brussels, and since then it was long awaited that present this 2 presents are going to meet again. so the expectation were quite high during the u. n. g summit in, in new york, but it didn't take place the meeting between the 2 leaders. but finally, it happened in rome. and relation between tis these 2 countries are streamed over several issues, regional issues and domestic issues, human rights in the country, and also regional issues such as east mediterranean, syria, north africa, and so on. but 2 days out, the 2 days a meeting was quite important, not only in regards it just turkish relationship, but also for the ne to as well. because the grow in differences between these 2 companies are

. ♪ hi, my name is tony cooper, and i'm going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare you are covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits but you have to meet a deductible for each, and then you're still responsible for 20% of the cost. next, let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see, they cover the same things as original medicare, and they also cover your medicare deductibles and coinsurance. but they often have higher monthly premiums and no prescription drug coverage. now, let's take a look at humana's medicare advantage plans. with a humana medicare advantage plan, hospitals stays, doctor office visits and your original medicare deductibles are covered. and, of course, most humana medicare advantage plans include prescription drug coverage. in fact, in 2020, humana medicare advantage prescription drug plan members saved an estimated $8,400 on average on their prescription costs. most humana medicare advantage plans inclu

best way to go in terms of protecting people's safety on film sets, i'm all in favor of it and i will cooperate with that in any way that i can. >> reporter: hilaria spoke to the "new york post" at length overnight and she said they came to vermont because she fears that alec baldwin will develop ptsd and she's trying to limit that. now, as for halyna, her funeral is later today. stephanie? >> zohreen shah there for us, thank you for that update. >>> joining us now is legal analyst areva martin. thank you so much for joining us. alec baldwin said several times -- >> good morning, stephanie. >> alec baldwin -- good morning. he said several times he can't comment on the investigation. if he elaborates any more can he get himself in legal trouble by speaking about the case? >> well, absolutely, stephanie. what we know about this case from the district attorney in that press conference that she held this week is everything is on the table. she wouldn't rule out that alec baldwin or anyone else on that set is immune from criminal prosecution. this is a criminal investigation that's taking place in n

cooper's militants on his mother's side. brookings aesthetician senior fellow thomas wright discusses a global impact of the covid-19 pandemic on security, economics and foreign policy. and later on a weekly author interview series "after words," entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy argues that corporate america is signing on to woke culture to increase profits. consult your program guide for more schedule information or visit booktv.org. here's anderson cooper and katherine howe. >> tonight cnn anchor and "new york times" best-selling author

me, what do you see is no more, you know, previously a normal my, you more the other one that alias cooper. i just tell him was a, the identical school year will up with and we had issues deal with your school. so it might be his 1st excess. was a video about a chain somewhat by i yes, i wish i used to be less if you start. i have been i fill out a plan with my parents maybe. okay. hello. um, have you been with us for though we will need you in your presence or the woman? yeah, i'm sure more than likely wireless. these to press one for dean 3 is the boss more that off of dean, our dean gin arena, scott, who does the dog walk? boy in a position or they're gonna point out another one of those are done with after 2 days in the shop deal. bang as hitting st. petersburg rose again, but the electric motions still grown to overheating. the column a stall at any moment when the new year, the new luxury, why me? yeah. what those are pretty cool. any other? not right now, would you assume that with a dish number your call is was doing you. it was in the killing me other way because i your them are n