It's always hard coming back to reality after a holiday weekend, but that reality is here.

We expect, unfortunately, as we go for the next couple of weeks into December,

that we might see a surge superimposed upon that surge that we're already in.

The experts hit up the Sunday news talk shows that's Dr. Anthony Fauci on NBC's Meet the Press.

Public health officials had begged us not to travel, not to gather with extended family for

Thanksgiving. So now here was Dr. Deborah Birx, the coordinator of the White House

Coronavirus Task Force on CBS, with so great advice for those who did.

So if you're young and you gathered, you need to be tested about five to ten days later,

but you need to assume that you're infected and not go near your grandparents and aunts and others

without a mask. Throughout this pandemic, so much of the work of controlling the spread has been left

in the hands of individuals. Regular people ask to make the right decisions for themselves

and the broader good. To resist the temptation to go visit grandma or throw a small birthday party

or pull down that mask when it gets uncomfortable. If your governor or your mayor

isn't doing the policies that we know are critical, masking, physical distancing,

avoiding bars, avoiding crowded indoor areas, if those restrictions don't exist in your state,

you need to take it upon yourself. Consider this tens of thousands of lives

depend on how much Americans respect the real danger of coronavirus. But to understand a largely

invisible threat, we have to outsmart our own brains. From NPR, I'm Adi Cornish. It's Monday,

November 30th. Since the 1980s, hip hop and America's prisons have grown side by side.

And we're going to investigate this connection to see how it lifts us up and holds us down.

Hip hop is talking about what we live, trying to live the American dream,

felon at the American dream. I'm Sydney Mellon. I'm Rodney Carmichael. Listen now to the louder

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