. >> and the funeral services set to begin for secretary of state colin powell. >>> some states are fighting back against the vaccine mandate. we have block buster good jobs numbers. and wall street likes it. >> after a year of unruly passenger behavior through the pandemic, the fbi and the faa are working together to share information. but you might be surprised how few people have been prosecuted. plus -- >> all right, take it easy on adele, stars are just like us, okay? bloopers that she is now sharing from behind the scenes of her latest music video. >>> don't forget, catch an all new snl here on nbc bay area here live at 8:30. >>> happy friday, it is 6:43. it is a chilly start in the north bay. took a look at our temperatures. we're going to start out with fog, a lot of clouds in the next several hours with peeks of sunshine today as we make it into the low 60s here. we'll have more in a few minutes. >> and traffic alerts for the trivalley the crash blocked three lanes in your commute direction. >> happying today a celebration of life motion is for secretary of state colin powell. he di

the funeral service for former secretary of state colin powell is set to begin at noon eastern at washington's national cathedral. powell died last month at 84 from covid-19. you can watch live coverage right here on cbs. >>> the house will vote on president biden's build back better plan and infrastructure bill in just a few hours. a number of provisions in the $1.85 trillion package are still being ironed out, including tax deductions, immigration policy, and prescription drug pricing. >>> and the national toy hall of fame announced its 2021 inductees, american girl doll, risk, and believe it or not, sand, like on a beach, beat out battleship and cabbage patch kids for the top honor. for more news download the app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening and thank you so much for joining us. we want to begin with that new federal rule for all americans who work for companies with 100 or more employees. it says get vaccinated against covid by january 4th. that's two months from today, or face we

powell near the end of his life and taken his pe in the air we hear near the circle society are hoping to do perhaps in spring a program on the career of general powell jiggly is immigrant chris from jamaica came into city college it was american, great american strenuous and the question about it was a spiritual guru for allf the people he met, who lived in the most. >> i hope you guys are bob, on sq live in the top ten figures that you collect on reflect on pretty. >> easier to describe the creation of the universe printed. >> what you asked general file those questions. >> as i did, this was three months ago and is very open and didn't know he had cancer and parkinson's and he was quite open about it and even third-party sometimes can be humanized no, i'm so sorry. i just let me dennison don't feel sorry for me, i had a great life. what is interesting about powell is he was so open even in this conversation which is being taken he was talking on the phone to me a shout out to his wife alma, on the phone and he comes back and he says, she doesn't like me talking to you. [laughter] bu

. >> today, a memorial service for colin powell, retired army yen and former secretary of state, will be held at the washington national cathedral. watch at noon eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> after his meeting with the federal open market committee, the chair of the federal reserve, jerome owl, announced the -- powell if, announced the fed would move toward ending the pandemic stimulus program by june of next year. he also responded to questions. this is an hour. >> goodd afternoon. at the federal reserve, we are strongly committed to achieving the monetary policy goals that congress has given us; maximum employment and price stipulating. today the fomc kept interest rates near zero, and in light of the progress the economy has made toward our goals, decided to begin reducing the pace of asset purchases. with these actions, monetary policy will continue to provide strong support to the economic recovery. given the unprecedented nature if of the disruptions related to the pandemic and the reopening of the economy, w

how colin powell was remembered today. >>> rising sea levels now threaten to wash toxic waste into neighborhoods around the bay area. i'm audrey asistio. >> and i'm raj mathai. on the surface it is a mess. top democrats have abruptly postponed an expected house vote on their ten-year trillion dollars social and environmental measure. there's a lot of in-fighting now between progressive and moderate democrats, once again that spending bill, which is so important to president biden has been sidetracked. here's nbc's susan mcginnis

colin powell broke ground as a soldier and as a diplomat, he rose from humble beginnings in bronx, new york to become the first black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. and later as this country's first black secretary of sate. >> the funeral drew dignitaries and friends from across a wide political and military spectrum. they include former presidents george w bush and barack obama. former secretary of state james baker also connelly some rice and hillary clinton among others. how died on october 18th due to complications from covid-19 at the age of 84 he had been vaccinated against coronavirus but his family said his immune system been compromised by blood cancer. what she had been undergoing treatment. >> coming up. if you have not started your holiday shopping yet you may want to get started as soon as possible. consumer experts will tell you where to find the best deals. >> packers quarterback aaron rodgers under fire for defending his decision not to get vaccinated and his deceptive comments about being immunized. we have a clip of >> tonight. we're learning more about the fo

there will be a special tribute to the former secretary of state as well, late colin powell. the exhibit is all day. veterans will be allowed on to the ship for free. we just got an interview this morning. >> these people served our country and they deserve our honor and respect. veterans day gives us a time to gather and to do that for them. the hornet is a good place to do that. you can consider this a veteran itself since it's been in service since 1943. i think a lot of people feel this place has extra meaning as a gathering place to honor our veterans. >> reporter: veterans can get free a's tickets as well. go to the website athletics.com/value to register. i am justin andrews, kpix5. >> thanks for that inside look before those ceremonies. appreciate it. >>> several parades honoring veterans being held today. fairfield will hold a commemoration ceremony and parade starting at 10:00 this morning. >>> delta veterans group hosting a ceremony and memorial parade at 11:00 at the antioch marina and at noon united veterans council of santa clara will kick off its parade in down

there was a tribute to the former secretary of state colin powell also part of the exhibit. >> we looked at based on veterans day itself let's bring to the forefront the african- american female accomplishments in the united states military. that's what today's exhibit is all about. >> reporter: i said it this morning and i think i will say it again. there was a quote that says "we don't know them all, but we owe them all." happy veterans day to those men and women that have served. >>> i am anne makovec at the live news desk. let's go live to the white house this veterans day where administration is announcing an inquiry into the health of veterans and that is as president biden called veterans the spine of america and participated in a wreath laying ceremony this morning. the president using his first veterans day in office to mark centennial anniversary of the tomb of the unknown and that's two months after he ordered withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan, a chaotic ending to america's longest war. >> it's a badge of courage that unites across all ages regardless of background be

colin powell died october 18 from complications from covid-19. he was 84. >> in the early 2000's rodney floyd which -- rod blojavic's rise in politics looked inevitable. but then he fell hard. our sister station and chicago are bringing us a candace look inside the former illinois governor's life. >> i want the people of illinois to know, you ain't seen nothing yet. >> i got this thing. >> he is arrested in the middle of what we hear can only describe as a political corruption -- >> the sentence is 168 months almost 14 years in prison. >> he went from eight years of nothing to 24/7 together. >> he jokes about writing a boo. >> what i am back on top, you come and see me. >> here are some birthday advice -- stay out of politics. >>the streaming on hulu. >> buster posey put down his equipment for good. we get reaction from a former teammate hundred pence. >> and a surprising add to the first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. it was really holding me back. standing up... ...even walking was tough. my joints hurt. i was afraid things were going to

. >> general colin powell, the trailblazing soldier diplomat rose from humble bronx beginnings to become the first. >> black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he later served as the first black secretary of state. people at the funeral included former presidents george w bush and barack obama. former secretaries of state james baker condo lease rice. hillary clinton, former secretary of state madeleine albright talked about her friendship with pow beneath that glossy exterior of warriors statesman was one of the gentlest and most decent people. any of us will ever meet. >> as i got know him, i came to view colin powell as a figure who almost transcended time for his virtues were home merit honesty dignity loyalty and an unshakable commitment to his calling and word. powell died october 18th because of complications from covid. he was 84 he had been vaccinated. but his family says his immune system. >> had been weakened by blood cancer. >> and a veterans day next week we are putting a spotlight on the heroes who have fought hard to preserve our freedoms tonight, kron four's, phillipe

a tribute to former secretary of state colin powell was part of the exhibit. >> we looked at, based on veterans day itself, let's bring to the forefront, the african-american female accomplishments in the united states military. that is what the exhibit today is about.! a quote says, we don't know them all but we owe them all, today, we honor our servicemen and servicewomen. >>> we first show the ceremony aboard the uss hornet live on cbsn bay area and we can catch news anytime on your favorite streaming device or at kpix.com . >>> some northbay first responders are calling on those who have served our country to continue serving the bay area. today, the santa rosa fire department held a special job fair for veterans. >> we found that with the veteran community, they are already accustomed to service, that is why they sign their name on the line and they continue to serve their community by becoming a firefighter for the city of santa rosa. >> if you missed the event you can still reach out to the santa rosa fire department. >>> still ahead, it is something people have been waiting to

today marked the passing of colin powell, one of america's great soldiers and statesman. i helped guide the u.s. military to victory in the 1991 persian gulf war as the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he is a holder of the high council award which he received in 2005. he was an honorary director of the atlantic council and an adviser and a good friend. born to jamaican immigrants in new york, he was an american success story. first black chairman of the joint chiefs, selected by president george h. w. bush in late 2000 to be secretary of state. this made him the first black person to lead the state department and make must himself a statement. when i asked him during one of our occasional conversations whether he preferred to be called general or secretary, i refused to call him colin, i told him that that would harm the intimacy of our relationship. he said, i would prefer you call me general rather than secretary. i said why is? that he said, i earned that. i always loved that statement. that is a good segue into our event today. we are joined by two generals wit

. >>> and a funeral service for former secretary of state colin powell will be held today at washington's national cathedral. powell who was battling a rare blood cancer died last month from complications related to the coronavirus. as 84 old. cbs news will air a special report on powell's funeral service, and you can also watch special coverage on our streaming platform, cbsn. >>> after months of fighting negotiations and setbacks, lawmakers are ready to move forward on president biden's top priorities. today the house plans to vote on the bipartisan infrastructure measure and the build-back-better plan. right now the social spending plan includes funding for climate change, a child tax credit extension, universal pre-k, and prescription drug cost reform. natalie brand has more. >> reporter: the house rules committee met late thursday to move forward with a vote on the nearly $2 trillion social spending and climate bill. >> we will probably be on the floor i'm told at 8:00 a.m. >> reporter: at her morning news conference thursday, house speaker nancy pelosi repeated the plan to vote on b

powell. some saluted as his casket was quietly carried into washington national cathedral. in the front row, current and former presidents, along with former secretary of state, hillary clinton. richard armentano spoke about his bossy sense of humor and curiosity. >> nothing made secretary powell happier then to sneak away from his security detail. he would generally be followed by a call to me on the cell , saying i am free, i broke out. >> he broke barriers during his decades of public life as a soldier and a diplomat. he was the first black man to hold jobs as national security advisor, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and secretary of state. despite the pressure of his work, behind-the-scenes was a family life his son described as being warm, joyous, and loving. >>: powell was a great lion with a big heart. we will miss him terribly. >> he received the presidential medal of freedom twice. he was 84 when he died last month. >>> coming up, a new push to crack down on bad behavior mida

so this will be family, friends, and former presidents who will be here to honor colin powell. just to give you a sense of the list of dignitaries, president biden will be here with the first lady, former president obama will be here with mrs. obama, former president bush with former first lady laura bush. former secretary of state, hillary clinton will be here. president clinton will not be joining her, of course. he is hospitalized and resting upon the recommendation of doctors. there will be a list of doctors who will deliver the eulogies to remember the former secretary of state, including madeleine albright. of course, his predecessor, richard armitage, who was his deputy secretary and his son, michael. so this is going to be a momentous day, garrett. this was a man who was awarded two presidential medals of freedom. the highest nation's honor. so i think you will feel that emotion and that service today. i've been speaking to people who worked with him in the bush administrations, the obama administrations, i say. how would you characterize him? one person said, character

powell. the praised soldier and diplomat died from complications of covid-19 last month. >>> in california, u.s. senator alex padilla leading a new effort to boost voter registration access to low and middle income americans. he and 17 other democratic senators have sent a letter to treasury secretary janet yellen that requests allowing americans to register to vote through federally provided tax preparation services. the irs manages volunteer income tax assistance centers. they argue that some people who use those services really are less likely to encounter voter registration officers elsewhere and the move could add tens of thousands of new voters. >>> california one step closer to finalizing a new election map reflecting one less u.s. congressional district. a state commission released a draft map yesterday ahead of the november 15th deadline. it reflects the loss of one of the state's 53 congressional districts due to the 2020 census numbers. the maps were redrawn for the state assemblie

powell. i understand you have a special tribute to him, as well, right? leon: yes. yes, we did. not only having attribute, but we definitely had the colorguard who then basically acted as an honor guard, supporting the exhibit. kristen: all right, well definitely we want to check out the exhibit. you have an interesting story, leon, yourself. you grew up in the bay area. i think you were born in richmond and then you joined the marine corps. and then after retirement from the military, you worked in the movies, right? "glory," "driving miss d talk about marrying your love for the arts in this very important mission that you have to improve the life of returning veterans, especially blacks. leon: it basically started getting out of the marine corps and was looking to pursue as a freelance photographer. i happened to be in savannah, georgia, where my mother is from. and at that time, they were casting for the movie, "glory." and so i went on to the production office and became a production runn

. >>> remembering colin powell the emotional funeral service. >>> the final stop on our journey across america, phoenix my rare access into the dea's evidence vault inside millions of potentially deadly pills. >>> and the image seen around the world a baby handed to a u.s. marine over walls at the kabul airport as afghanistan fell. two months later, my visit with the finally reunited right here in arizona. >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. across america reporting tonight from phoenix. >> good evening from phoenix, the last stop in our journey across america. a city that sits on the cross roads of so many major issues impacting this country. we'll dig into that shortly. but, first, will they

powell, if people, have for example, myeloma, like colin powell had, had a lot of treatments that affect your immune system, or in your case, for example, you may have been vaccinated but you're not the right person for a vaccine if your immune system can't respond to the vaccine. these are immunocompromised people, with multiple sclerosis, myeloma, other cancers, they can't be protected by the vaccine. that is why it is so important we have the a vaccine. to make your body, antibodies against the virus, some people, i don't know the details, people who get sick a lot of them are immunocompromised because they're not affected by the vaccine, they don't make their own antibodies. we make the antibodies that the antibodies can't make. we can give them back to the individuals who can't be protected. so it is vaccination for the broadest population. all the people who have intact immune systems, hopefully it will work for them. but we have to understand, there will be a percentage of the population, about 5% or so, for whom vaccination does not work. for those people, the good news, is we ha

today at the washington national cathedral, many gathered for the funeral of general colin powell, the first black u.s. secretary of state, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, he helped shape the foreign policies of several republican a ministrations. rest in peace, general powell. we will continue our conversation about elections in the future of politics on the washingtonweek extra. find it on our website, facebook, and youtube. good night from washington. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: major funding for "tell me more with kelly corrigan" is provided by the penner family foundation along with support from the gordon and llura gund foundation. people have priorities for their lives besides just living longer. our most effective way of learning what your priorities are is to ask people, and we don't ask. ♪ ♪ dying is hard work. so is growing old, though there are ways to make both meaningful and even beautiful. the problem is that medicine is meant to fix, and

attribute to the former secretary of state, the late colin powell was also part of that exhibit point >> we looked at based on veterans day itself , let's bring to the forefront the african-american female accomplishments in the united states military. that is what today's exhibit is all about. >>> in danville, world war ii displays, historical artifacts, memorabilia, and military vehicles were showcased at a veterans day program. downtown san jose, the united veterans council of santa clara county hosted its annual veterans day parade. on a creeks annual ceremony included a performance by the walnut creek concert band, as well as a keynote speech from the chairman and the ceo of the veterans of support group sentinels of freedom. >> i often say in various ways, veterans never really stop serving our nation. >> what this day means to me as i woke up, and realized that today was the anniversary for all american veterans, living and dead. meant to me that we are still a country that puts our heart and soul out, not only to protect her own, but to protect people all over the world. >>> p

celebrating general colin powell. the final salute to the trailblazer as three presidents honor an american patriot. plus, the spotlight his death put on the seven million immu

and colin powell about we have to trust who you couldn't trust and it really was just one person. you could trust that was victor. you shank, go. who was running for president. the briefing i got was, if he doesn't win, ukraine has no chance to speak to barbara. victor use jenco horn february 23rd 1954. he has a degree in economics from 1976. he was involved in the banking sector, working his way up from a clerk to chairman of the national bank of ukraine. however, in this post he did not decide anything himself. in 1999, he became prime minister of the government of ukraine. in 1993 by a twist of fate on a plane from the united states, he sat next to a united states citizen, catherine clair too much ankle. they were soon married. catherine clergyman jenko. she was born in 1961 in the united states. from the age of 14, she was a member of the ultra nationalist union of ukrainian youth. she worked as director of the ukrainian national information service of the washington bureau of the ukrainian committee of the american congress. and also as an assistant to the under secretary of

powell, live from the washington national cathedral. watch this week on the c-span networks, or you can watch our full coverage on c-span now, our new mobile video app. also, head over to c-span.org for scheduling information, or to stream video live or on-demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> spoke at the conference at the end of the g20 summit in rome. your his remarks. -- here are his remarks. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. president biden: i apologize for keeping you waiting. we were playing with elevators. long story. we have had a series of very productive meetings the past few days. i am looking forward to continuing to make progress on critical global issues as we head off to glasgow. because of what we have seen in rome, what i think is the power of america showing out and working with our allies and partners to make progress on issues that matter to all of us. there is really no substitute for face-to-face discussions and negotiations when it comes to building understandin

. >>> a funeral honoring colin powell will be held today at the washington national cathedral. he was the first black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and the first black secretary of state. >>> today's weather, heavy rain, mountain snow and strong winds in the northwest. heavy rain in parts of florida and georgia. clear for the rest of the country. >>> finally, we turn the clock back an hour this weekend. >> but is it time to keep daylight saving for good? here's will ganss. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: not totally on board with changing the clock back and forth for daylight saving time? you're not alone. momentum to do away with the switch once and for all, keeping it lighter longer all year long. in the last four years alone, 19 states have enacted legislation or passed resolutions to provide for year around daylight saving time. likely a welcome change for places like fairbanks, alaska, which only gets 3 hours and 42 minutes total on december 21 each year. setting our clocks back is also difficult on folks with seasonal disorder, designed as a type of depression suffered by 5%

a memorial service has been held at washington's national cathedral for the late colin powell, who died last month. president biden was among those attending. powell was the first black us secretary of state, a retired army general and a former national security adviser. he died at the age of 84 due to complications from covid—i9. ii us states are suing the biden administration over its plans to get workers vaccinated or regularly tested for coronavirus. the missouri attorney generals office says it's seeking a judicial review and that the federal agency in charge of the plan doesn't have the authority to issue it. the biden administration has said all companies with 100 staff or more will have to comply with the rule from january or risk big fines. let's look more closely at one aspect of climate change. researchers say the carbon footprint of the world's richest people threatens the goal of keeping global warming under one point five degrees celsius — despite commitments made in the run up to the cop26 conference. the carbon footprint of the world's richest 1% is on track to be 30

i have lost three good friends in the last month -- general colin powell, child of immigrants who grew up to be secretary of state, a man who was a friend but who earned the universal respect of americans for his leadership in uniform and a guy who became good friends many times i was in and out of iraq, general ray or dinero. he did so much to get us where we are today. it was an honor that my son served under his command. and my friend and colleague max cleveland was a triple amputee. he knew the cost of war as well as anyone. he went on to champion the dignity and care of veterans. we lost all three of these veterans in the last several weeks. these are stories that inspired generations of americans to step forward to defend our nation. today, we pay homage to the bravery and dedication that distinguishes all of those who have earned the title of veteran. it is an honor not only eight small percentage of americans can claim, but it is a badge of courage that unites across all ages, regardless of background. to be a veteran is to have endured and survived challenges most will never k

you are secretary of state colin powell who died last month from covered 19 complications. several years presidents and colleagues gathered sent the nettle, national cathedral. the 84 year old also served as national security advisor to former president ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, a former president george w bush. it was the 1st like person in the country's history to fill those rooms. trying to make a pfizer. there's a new cove at 19 pellets, developing cuts, the risk of hospital admissions or death. i almost 90 percent. a trial of the experimental drug was stopped early following the positive results accompany pants to ask regulations to authorize its use as soon as possible. president joe biden says the u. s. has already secured millions of doses of the truck within 3 days of . busy the symptoms you have now, if you 9 percent protection from disease, leaving hospitalisation with our medicine and the data indicate 100 percent protection from there. and even if you start the medicine fire based on having contract, it is you could, we liked and which symptoms

a memorial service has been held at washington's national cathedral for the late colin powell, who died last month. presidentjoe biden was among those attending, along with former presidents barack obama and george w bush. powell was the first black us secretary of state, a retired army general and a former national security adviser. he died at the age of 84 due to complications from covid—i9. the row over racism at yorkshire — one of english cricket's most famous clubs has intensified with the resignation of its chairman. the worst crisis in the club's history has been sparked by a year long investigation that found former player azeem rafiq had been the victim of racial harrassment and bullying. but no disciplinary action was taken. former england captain michael vaughan was one of those named in the investigation — accused of making a racist comment to a group of asian players — something he strongly denies. the bbc says he won't present a "5 live" radio cricket programme next week. here's our sports editor dan roan. the racism that cricketer azeem rafiq suffered at yorkshire

. >>> remembering colin powell the emotional funeral service. >>> the final stop on our journey across america, phoenix my rare access into the dea's evidence vault inside millions of potentially deadly pills. >>> and the image seen around the world a baby handed to a u.s. marine over walls at the kabul airport as afghanistan fell. two months later, my

powell who passed away a couple of days ago. and he said the proper leader should surround himself or herself by people who are serious about their jobs, but not about themselves. and, you know, he was very strong and very vocal against that kind of opportunities. and do you think that's that's empty rhetoric reducing, there was a time when institutionally, the interests of the state of the state craft could have been put ahead of people's . we all have, you know, career orientations, but i think when you are in the position of power, any moral person would consider, you know, the choice between you and your country at the end of the day. but you know it's, it's very difficult as i say when, when you have the overwhelming majority of the establishment, the media, the think tanks in what is being called the blog in washington booklet. it swallows people, it is just the, it does take considerable moral courage to stand out against that and a willingness to sacrifice your career. since i mentioned the secretary powell, he's the mor

in other developments, the former secretary of state colin powell has been remembered in a funeral service at washington's national cathedral. from you, as presidents and colleagues gathered to pay that tributes column pal died last month from complications of coven $19.00 at the age of $84.00. in a long career, he was also a national security advisor to ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, george h. w. bush, the 1st black person to fill those senior roles. jerry, of mostly white people has started hearing evidence in the trial of 3 white men, accused of the murder of a black man in the us state of georgia. a mod aubrey was shot dead when he was joking after being chased by the group and pickup trucks nearly 2 years ago. the judge says that was intentional discrimination in the jury selection, but says he has no legal cause to intervene. in opening statements, the prosecutor described a crime committed it based on assumptions, not on fact or self defense with against mr. her. it all started when grabbing microsoft and running down the street. the community for phone is

s. secretary of state colin powell has taken place in washington dc. he died last month from covey. 19 complications, u. s. presidents and colleagues gathered at the national cathedral. the 84 year old was a national security advisor to former president ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chief of staff for former president george h. w. bush. he was the 1st black person in u. s. history to fill those roles. a trial of 3 white men accused of killing a black man in the us state of georgia, has a gun at arbor. he was shot and killed last year, one out jogging. but even before friday's proceedings began, they were accusations of racial bias. and he gallagher reports, ah, when a mod aubrey was killed last year, his family compared his death to a modern day lynching. now 3 white men are on trial for his murder and a case being seen as racially charged. but even before opening statements were heard controversy over the almost entirely white jury sparked accusations of racism . this court has found that there appears to be off intentional or discrimination

powell, live from the washington national cathedral. watch this week on the c-span networks, or you can watch our full coverage on c-span now, our new mobile video app. also, head over to c-span.org for scheduling information, or to stream video live or on-demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >>

. >>> and powerful new images from the late general colin powell's funeral. members of all five branches of the u.s. armed forces honoring the first black chairman of the joint chiefs and first black secretary of state. laying him to rest in section 60 of arlington national cemetery. that's where most of the fallen from the iraq and afghanistan wars are also buried. >>> when we come back, "america strong." how a new york city marathon runner made a heroic comeback. how a new york city why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide our skin? not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for kids ages 6 and up, that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can change how their skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, inc

you saw colin powell who was fully immunized and died of covid, but he was on cancer chemotherapy and was immunocompromised. so those folks are still vulnerable. but what we have to look at is the comparison between people who are not immunized and those who are, and naturally who is filling up the hospitals still and adding up to the over 1000 american deaths a day, closer to 1300. we are not out of it yet and we need to do better with immunization. we are still in that basic race between the virus and the vaccine. paul: that was dr. chris beyre r, a johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health professor, and the school is supported by michael bloomberg, the founder of our parent company bloomberg lp and bloomberg philanthropy is. more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: softbank planning a cautious approach toward china, eliminating the noise of government crackdowns as the ceo still sees innovation in several sectors. they spoke to us at the bloomberg india economic forum. >> china has many from aspect, but most of the noise coming are on b2c businesses with the businesses are

a memorial service has been held at washington's national cathedral for the late colin powell, who died last month. president biden was among those attending. powell was the first black us secretary of state, a retired army general and a former national security adviser. he died at the age of 84 due to complications from covid—19. and 11 us states are suing the biden administration over its plans to get workers vaccinated or regularly tested for coronavirus. the missouri attorney general�*s office says it's seeking a judicial review and that the federal agency in charge of the plan doesn't have the authority to issue it. the biden administration has said all companies with 100 staff or more will have to comply with the rule from january or risk big fines. staying in the us, and the trial of three men accused of murdering a black man while he was outjogging has begun in the us state of georgia. the death in february last year of 25—year—old ahmaud arbery sparked protests across the us. further controversy has followed after a nearly all—white jury was selected for the trial, in

still in the us, in a funeral of form, a secretary of state colin powell is taking place in washington. d. c. pal died last month from covered 19 complications. us presidents and colleagues have gathered at the national cathedral to eula jives the 1st african american just as secretary of state. the 84 year old was also a national security advisor to former president ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff before president george h. w. bush. he was the 1st african american man in us history to feel those wrong. the un migration agency says there is little time to help afghans facing a multi laid crisis as winter approaches. the economy is in freefall with conflict, severe drought, and the pandemic hurting growth. foreign aid has dried up since the taliban took over in august. the un says it's rushing to give winter assistance to half a 1000000 displaced afghans and but more resources needed for fuel and shelter. afghanistan faces as a v malnutrition crisis, with more than half its population struggling to find food. children are especially affected. and tony, i did a re

colin powell was a great lion. with a big heart. we will miss him terribly. >> family, friends and colleagues paying their respects, their final respects friday to the nation's first black secretary of state and first black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general colin powell funeral services were held in the nation's capital. honoring the 84 year-old who died from covid complications last month. kareen wynter has more. >> remembered as a revered leader, a beloved father and friend. everyone from dignitaries colleagues and family members. >> gathered friday at washington national cathedral to honor the life of former secretary of state colin who died last month at the age of 84 from complications related to covid-19 while battling a rare blood cancer. >> some to spoke at the funeral said he shouldn't just be remembered for his resume and many accomplishments across the political landscape. but for his character. this person has a quiet but solid sense of right and wrong not only to do good. but to be good to sacrifice elf in

a memorial service has been held at washington's national cathedral for the late colin powell, who died last month. president biden was among those attending. powell was the first black us secretary of state, a retired army general and a former national security adviser. he died at the age of 84 due to complications from covid—19. the un security council has expressed deep concern about the intensifying conflict in ethiopia. it comes as nine rebel groups formed a new alliance, aimed at removing the current government of prime minister abiy ahmed. the year—long war has left over 400,000 people facing famine—like conditions. our africa correspondent catherine byaru hanga has this report. in washington, dc, a coalition of armed groups and political movements announce they want to remove ethiopia's government. many of them come from historically marginalised ethnic groups. now they've partnered with the stronger tigray people's liberation front, which has been fighting federal forces for a year. the next step would be to organise ourselves and totally dismantle the existing government

still in the us and a funeral form, a secretary of state, colin powell has taken place in washington. d. c. pal died last month from $1119.00 complications. us presidents and colleagues gather that the national cathedral, the 84 year old, was also a national security adviser to former president ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, a former president george paige w bush. he was the 1st black person in us history to feel those roles. phil of ella has been covering the memorial outside washington national cathedral, phil, who was there well, he said he wasn't married or anybody who is anybody in politics or has been presidential circles for the last 20 years or so exciting donald trump was hey, i mean to in the last few minutes, general. secondly, paul has left, he's to be taking his final resting place has left about 5 minutes. a company by a huge motorcade for a private family barrier. this was a private private service, but there was a huge gas list. we had the current president joe biden here along with 1st lady joe biden previous presidents as well. brock of all