there you are. >> and here she is, a woman of color, a wife, a momala, a prosecutor, a senator, and now the vice president-elect of the united states of america. the first in so many ways and so many times. and now kamala harris once again has made history. >> good evening. ♪ >>> a new chapter, joe biden's presidency set to begin behind a wall and thousands of troops with maga terror chatter off the charts. >> i'm not afraid taking the oath outside. >> how safe will inauguration be? what will his first 100 days look like? incoming white house chief of staff ron klain is here exclusively. >>> and take two. all eyes on the senate has the house votes to impeach president trump with bipartisan support. >> we don't have a minute to spare. he's a clear and present danger to the people. >> but with the president in office for just three more days, what will a trial even look like? i'll speak exclusively to lead house impeachment manager congressman jamie raskin and democratic senator dick durbin next. >>> plus, three more days. president trump prepares to leave office having caused the ameri

a microcosm reflecting the plight of a nation witness venezuela a sinking revolution on a just. be the hero the world needs. washing. this is al-jazeera. you're watching it is our life from a headquarters in doha i'm dan navigator coming up in the next 60 minutes the dutch government collapses over a child benefits scandal for wrongly laboring thousands of parents as fraudsters at least 34 people are killed and hundreds injured as a powerful earthquake topples buildings in indonesia is to the west the islands. early results from uganda us all.

house a food so i got a 10. you. got some room because a room for improvement. we don't charge more than $10.00 for any meal sorry there's a lot of people that can come to a 3 times awake he. david strikes up conversation with patrons he senses the struggling done you know what we've got here is got a whole bunch of different common type what have you in your name and yeah there's no limit on a highway you can afford so yeah. it really varies. a lot of being i would to love people and they part of the fix you know the idea of community is so broken we do community really badly we've got people that are isolated this struck me in the mental health and who is walking alongside of them. david knows this from personal experience. he has struggled with bipolar disorder since he was a young adult. the eyes are 20 i suffered a massive psychosis i was in deep depression and i ended up in hospital for 3 months in the secure ward and that was awful in a self. now married with 3 children david is on the road to recovery balancing fatherhood and his condition isn't easy but

a physicist i'm a physicist i do science but a physicist make a mistake makes a mistake if you think that ok i don't want to think about psychology just look at the motion of things and then you don't see anymore what time is for us time for us is a lot. this emotional. right now when we're back we'll continue talking to. were talking about. what we said in 2008 right here on this show was that because there was no attempt to reform what the banks had done and the global financial crisis was caused by the banks who were hoarding the cash they were sitting on the cash they were lending it here we are in 2021 exactly as we predicted they did down reform the banks in fact they just expanded their credit card they expanded their capacity to print and borrow and then give away the cash to their friends causing now this huge crisis. right now there are 1000000 people who are overweight or obese it's profitable to self. and sugary and salty and addictive it's not at the individual level it's not individual willpower and if you go on believing that never change this obesity epidemic that ind

be a. a welcome back i'm talking the chill of this to us finest marial lopez were talking during the break a little i grew up in pittsburgh and grows up and sure like he said it might as well be another planet from l.a. the good thing is no merrier about you but the put a blue collar no bullshit thing in the may i just remember when i got to la la land and there'd be people in the row that were like farm valley fairies they're just trip and 5 aerial weird they weren't even grounded i would just sit there and go yeah i don't want to be rude but. are just going to keep my nose not a grind it sounds like you got some of that from your parents to right absolutely absolutely i dig people for because i was around a lot of names of people that i know you're south we're talking with tom white you're from pitts. michael keaton jeff gold bloom there are some of the folks who are some other notables because sports is a whole nother thing you can get a hold but i know there's some other notables out th

mixed with butter sugar and a little flour it yields a dove with a somewhat chocolaty flavor. or it's a group and lastly the ground bark is mixed in and the oven a wonderful pine aroma one fold. and so with a little preparation and a bit of imagination you don't need to sit down at an empty table you can have a 3 course christmas tree meal next year the old tree won't get thrown out but cooked baked served up and eaten the woodland ecologist has no doubt whatsoever. my business tree tastes better than any holiday dinner. on. if you're not in the mood for a snack and on a christmas tree check out alternatives are you tube channel d w food. down legacies. stories. to z. as i'm thinking the smell of amazing the best chefs with their best chips from meat dishes to weekend diets and all the recipe secrets while playing some on wall europe's diversity is a smorgasbord my list you know. subscribe and enjoy d. w. food. when british artist and caring plans a new sculpture she goes on the lookout for the right material at junk shops she takes the started so we're all buttons or a costum

no se la pondrÍa ni a mis hijos, ni a mi padre, a nadie que sea cercano a mi familia. no es algo todavÍa que estÁ completamente estable el decir que esta vacuna sÍ funciona. incluso, con la vacuna poniendo todavÍa tengo miedo de contagiarme. por quÉ deberÍa de ser una obligaciÓn? raÚl: si en tu trabajo te dicen que te tienes que poner la vacuna, renuncias a tu trabajo? lady: claro que sÍ. mi salud estÁ sobre todo. mi familia estÁ sobre todo. raÚl: y si tus hijos se le tienen que poner para volver a la escuela? lady: eso es lo que yo dirÍa, estarÍa totalmente en contra. no llevarÍa mis hijos a exponerlo en algo que ni siquiera estamos seguros. todavÍa no estamos seguros de cÓmo es esto, de quÉ se trata. una vacuna en menos de un aÑo y yo no voy a exponer a la familia. christopher: ahÍ quisiera un poco decir. estamos diciendo que hay dos vacunas en el mercado. gracias a la comunidad cientÍfica, gracias a todo el esfuerzo que han realizado por esta pandemia en el Último aÑo, en menos de un aÑo tuvimos dos vacunas muy efectivas. hablamos de pfizer q

a place to bury a body, that would be a good place to do it. and he concluded this letter with, and i don't know if he had listened or not. >> apparently he did. >> if michael wolfe had really not known anything beyond that point, it would get him off the hook and leave it all in the hands of harry britton. >> so michael was pinning the murder on no one but harry, who was safely dead and could tell no tales. but now detective velasquez believed she had enough evidence to bring michael wolfe back to florida to stand trial for the murder of david jackson. >> we did the arrest warrant, and within a couple of days we were flying out to kettering, ohio, to extradite michael wolf eck back to florida. >> how did he react? >> he said some pretty harsh words. it's not very ladylike if i said it, though. >> you can say it. >> he said, i'm [ bleep ]. >> this was it. velasquez had her momentum. finally, after 15 years, she had made sure that someone was going to be held accountable for the death of david jackson. >> it was the culmination of 16 months of s

it was a very aggressive, very intimidating message. >> a source took a picture just after midnight. showing a severed pigs head in a pool of red paint in front of the congresswoman's garage in pacific heights. along with graffiti that says $2000, and cancel rent. we want everything. possibly a reference to the stalled additional stimulus checks. pelosi is in washington, d.c. and was not home the time this happened. she is not the only politician whose home has been targeted over the past few months. oakland mayor shafts home was spray-painted as well. demonstrators gathered outside of the home of san francisco. while they understand people are upset at what's going on in washington, this type of vandalism does not help. >> i don't think this is a useful way to go about it. is a terrible start to the new year when we are hoping for less anger and hatred and we have had to deal with with the last year. >> police have not released much information about this case. no one has come forward claiming responsibility for this incident. what is interesting is, if this has something to do a st

the run i'm a homebody of a mahmoud on was a. martyr for me as a. bus. immoral behavior how little of what the un knew knew had they say there are these again move my lawyer the us consulate you who live. the high life. the us law and plug. in the pool of green lasers the image developed any well everybody a we. well you know we're. in the limbo. ili year of the month view of the law. even though our world had designs himself on shula cohon he introduced her to a man called simon he was an attractive young blue eyed man in his twenty's and would play a big part in school as life. he started giving private lessons to call his children but unbeknown to her he was an undercover intelligence agent linked to the dizzy i'm bill hall called me lad and add a hack. it's this movie of. the. sea for mother. was out to be her camomile you. would read them how about furby macclassic d.n.a. it came to. be called on a. yearly lab door a c c b mode or call him. simon or me lad. reported to gabby a who would in the disease. his brief was to get as close to cohan as possi

an idea a spark a stimulus. in the last few years all he has to do when he's seeking inspiration is plug in his computer. the arrival of the artificial muse in his life helped him out of a profound creative crisis. this is only for the. work this here is a later work. in my work used to be representation of the i was trapped in a pattern published at some point i started thinking more about abstract painting the. as a book form and father were shifting when i learned that none of my attempts worked out i just wasn't coming up with anything better than me and i ended up with a creative crisis in season. i was wracked by doubt. unsure if it was what i should be doing been. living this could be i'm still alive you see and i have been plenty of artists who killed themselves this isn't this is seriously these doubts can be overwhelming when you start to question your very existence. it's not cool or existence in fog or stirs this is called. why do human beings create art. where does the impulse come from. impulse str

i think he's a bad guy. i also think i'd have a great time at a dance club. those are not always mutually exclusive. >> hey, all you cats and kittens. it's carol with big cat rescue. >> i want to call him a hero. she wanted to say these animals from being caged up at joe's place by bringing them to her place and cajun them up. then of course there are the rumors that carol chopped up her husband and fed them to the tigers. >> i don't know if it's true but i feel in my heart that carol fed her husband to the tigers. >> i think everyone can agree with that even at such a polarized time. >> it's not every day. >> if this was a scripted show, it would have failed because nobody would have believed it. >> joe exotic is an american original. >> so, if 2020 is not enough already, you've got the world literally burning. >> in january, we started hearing about the wildfires in australia, the worst in recorded history. >> 83 million acres burned. that's like two florida's. >> it's estimated that 3 billion animals died. >> it's a catastrophe on a level that we haven't r

some of them came into a family that had a discriminatory look at them for being from a different country, so the expectations sometimes fell short. and then for a lot of war brides, probably the majority, the expectations were exactly what they thought. america was a place for peace. it was far away from a war zone. it seemed to be more plentiful. those things turned out to be what they expected. as far as conformity, this is where these ladies had issues. do you assimilate and become all american. do you hold on to all of your traditions from home and this really depended on what country they were from. the british tended to keep those traditions they had in the the american-led with those traditions and not being looked down upon as others from other countries. the family back home, if you read any war bride story, many of them said leaving family was the most difficult. many thought, i will never see my family again. a lot of the families wanted their daughters to go. they were leaving a war-torn area. they wanted them to have that peace and security they felt the united states provid

we report. >> we are here as a family, as a coalition. and as a community. demanding nancy o mally charge for felony murder. >> it was 12 years ago today that oscar grant died at the hands of a bart police officer. and more than a decade later his family hasn't given up on trying to get justice. >> we will hunt him down. we will find him. we will put him in jail. and we will make sure he doesn't have anoerth j boeb in the untr. >> one police officer was charged with his death. they want the district attorney to charge a second former police officer as well. >> 250 pounds on oscars neck. with his hands on his face. you can hear in the video, oscar saying i can't breathe. >> she's on the board of director. she joins the press conference and announced the boar supports a felony murder charge. >> january 14 the majority of board and i offer a resolution. that cloearly states the distrit board-over directors believe it's time for nancy o mally to charge officer with felony murder. >> we reached out to the office but haven't hear back. she has previously said she'

had a could have some issue with a child of. god she has been traveling through the world concord or for well over a decade. the elderly much and drove from village to village selling and trading his much entice. this year he took a chance and hired a young dr a. 3rd all else but the feeling that it is. one of the of the mother got hold of it it would go out of the top of the snow in mexico. pushes the. closure like this about of the daughters of. god the folk very hot over the hope but. also not fight over their very effectively . even over the bills which are. the higher i'll take a look at. the bottom of the fellow let it go i'm getting out of about oh i don't. at the top of the title by the concept. of. what is out of what is a little bit. to me. the what concrete goal 'd a mountainous region situated in the far north east of afghanistan. it's bordered by the hindu kush mountains and peaks some reaching close to 5000 meters. battling extreme conditions these 2 men will have to cross the only road that cuts through the a conc

because i'm a father of a cynic and xeno is a request good angus to them until the. this top performer practices in his backyard on the outskirts of kabul with the sound of explosions in the background he searches the internet for ideas and his only audience his father and 2 brothers. and it's all me as bad as it. could be get. there by the fish fish. interest dreams of joining a real circus and after hearing about the flowers and stones he wanted to show them his act. they. did. a lot of stuff. when. you're. just simple. after crossing the border into a circus. finds himself in an afghanistan he's never seen before. but. the least most of us are doesn't know that will ever. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest on the world of politics school business i'm show business i'll see you then. just on the issue of who's him in the white house is to open the issue for us is what do you do if you look at the j.c. pure way it's not just a signature that counts in the j.c. pew in the nuclear deal but in fact the impact of that to the shee

there was a refugee camp a few blocks from maybe about a half a mile from chinatown where san francisco chinese refugees were housed. the other important thing about earthquake the and fire destroyed records at san francisco city hall, birth and death records. by that time, the chinese were restricted in their legal immigration to the united states because of the exclusion act, but he was an opportunity for chinese and the bay area, san francisco and oakland, to say "hey, our birth records and death records, whether they were there in san francisco or not, .re no longer existent, maybe we can come up with some ideas and plans and schemes to tell the government that we were born in san francisco. those records are gone. there is no way for the government to impeach my claim. and, therefore, we can say we were sons of native or we were nativeborn." and that began the entire paper chinese,e that allow living in the united states, to say that they were born here in the united states, and that they had children in china and they would like to sponsor those children in china and family in chi

and so one challenge was to take a site that was a park that happened to have a memorial located within it, and how do we reframe that site so it is viewed primarily as a memorial but a memorial that is located within a well-functioning living, breathing, urban park, and that people can enjoy as a park without being overwhelmed by the memorial feeling of it? so that was one challenge. >> it still needs to be somewhere where you can sit and eat your lunch. >> exactly. and as you'll see, we have a water feature there, large pool of water. people have asked, are you worried that people are going to come and throw coins in the water, take their shoes off, dangle their feet in the water, won't that be disrespectful? my thought is, if they're doing that, that means they're there. that's what i want. while they're dangling their feet, they can be looking at the sculpture and be thinking about the sculpture, so i welcome that. so that was a challenge we knew at the outset we'd have to take on. that infused the design competition and the design process from day one. what i didn't anticipate was

a struggle. a towering figure in broadcasting for 7 decades legendary interviewer larry king died at the age of $87.00. also this hour an hour to protest is to take the streets in moscow and across russia calling for the release of the opposition activists like in the valley of the high turnout among the younger generation and a major muslim federal in france trajectory manal micron's antique streams and charters designed to combat radical islam the presence of the paris islamic confederation else is. to draw many paragraphs anyway asking muslims explicitly to clarify their position on subjects that are obvious subjects that they have respected for years and years. and i welcome you watch north international this saturday evening is just a concept. i'll start with some sad news from los angeles because tributes are pouring in for the legendary american t.v. and radio host larry king who has died at the age of 87 larry was admitted to hospital early this month after testing positive for coverage 1

the two caused mass panic to a city already on edge after a city bombing. >>> a man accused of killing a pastor of an east texas church is expected to face capital murder charges. the suspect, who was hiding from police, was found by the pastor inside the church sunday morning. the pastor drew a gun, which police say the suspect grabbed and opened fire, killing that pastor. two others were hurt in the incident. the suspect fled in the pastor's vehicle, but was found and arrested. >>> new information this morning about the white woman recorded accusing a black 14-year-old of stealing her phone. she's been identified as miya poncetta. records show she had two alcohol-related arrests last year. meanwhile, calls continue to grow for her arrest. here's abc's meghan tavresian. >> this is my phone. >> you don't have to explain nothing to her. >> reporter: this morning, the woman behind this video now identified as 22-year-old miya poncetto. >> are you kidding me? >> reporter: last month, she wrongly accused 14-year-old keyon harrold jr. of stealing her phone in the lobby of the arlo hotel in

conozco a josÉ manuel, tambiÉn a juliana y a toda la familia. son mi familia polÍtica en algÚn momento de cierta manera y creo que entre familias son cosas que ellos tienen que atender y no me gustarÍa meterme en opiniÓn de nada y como pareja yo sÍ recibÍ una agresiÓn de el, problemas como pareja que todos tenemos una discusiÓn. pero eso no pasÓ en mi caso personal y respetando la opiniÓn de todo el mundo no tengo ninguna queja... alan: guadalupe, la verdad que muy decente. yo le preguntÉ cÓmo estuvo la relaciÓn con cristian y aunque no hablo de ese tipo de cosas de las cuales le estÁn acusando,me dijo que fue grosero con ella,, que empezaron a salir, como que el muy emocionado, de repente nada, o supuesto muy decente hablando de sus ex parejas, como debe de ser. pero platÍcame del lanzamiento polÍtico. guadalupe: comenzÓ con el pie derecho la polÍtica registrÁndose como candidata para las prÓximas elecciones en mÉxico. vamos a escuchar lo que dijo sobre esta nueva faceta en su vida. >>todavÍa falta obviamente que lo revise

why would a virus cause these symptoms? >> this are a few theories. one is the virus itself may be a directly attacking the brain. the second, which is probably more compelling is that when you have an infection, we produce an inflammatory response and some of those chemicals might be toxic to the brain. >> reporter: at this point dr. data says it's too early to know if the episodes are a short term reaction to covid or long-term health concerns. kate larson, abc 7 news. >>> if you are someone you know needs help no matter the reason, you can find mental health resources at abc7news.com/take action. >>> 2020 might have been a bad year overall but certainly not for investors. the s&p 500 and dow jones industrial average ended the year at record highs today. the dow closed at 30,606 climbing more than 7% for the year and the s&p was up 16% over last year's close. the nasdaq finished up 43% for 2020 but didn't quite hit a new record high today. >>> 2020 is especially bad economically for so many people prompting unprecedented demand at bay area food bank

a koala was seen taking a stroll along a beach in australia. look at the little guy. the creature checked out the surf and tested out surfboards before heading toward the crowd. koalas are usually pretty shy, so it must have really needed that day at the beach. i can't look, can't stop looking at this little guy. oh, look at him just crawl on all four legs. that's it for tonight, everybody. stwith the xfinity hello 2021 sales event. get powerful internet you can count on... ...and $250 back when you... ...add xfinity mobile with nationwide 5g on the most reliable network. keep in touch with family and friends. stream your favorites with ease. and take your devices to the next level. get xfinity internet and mobile together... ...and say hello to 2021 with $250 back, for a limited time only. this sale won't last, so click, call, or visit a store today! (john h.) it's that time, america! (man and woman) aah! what goes up must wipe out. ♪ let my big balls go (john a.) and wipeout they will... (smack) aah! as 24 competitors fall headlong... (cheering) into a battle for

out on a kind of down a leak in a. 1000000. she won't get teleported to. us on the long run even among his own mystical growth of the heart for heart oh no we're not tall enough better yet you know how i have it all now the male often. thought of some of them make us with academic. many hunger look she could see a word romani said mark recall. election has spent on going to be alive all the young. you know on common among. the mclaughlin i guess what he looks up to calculate a little of who look up on a boat on the test or the man will. come and what are we going to get does he it was only held in the school of the. new. the museum or mom i'm going to have to take a. little less about the big government. medically they get rid of me in there because it's all of that on this in a while my wife will know i'm in there and an echo of about 30 or more that are going to sort out their only ability. you know many. below are you to touch them 100 or so softly our little hinted at a medical then into a lot of it when an oligarchy spoke to my dog actually i was in g

it was also a bit of a man feel. and i got there were wrong and the one of 2 of. the characters that that night is that it was a very good political training. and i think we give some good things i mean i'm amazed these days about the inability say. i think you know nations that the difficulty of getting social housing built men and in my time in glasgow we were getting were trying to 1000 social housing only unit c.n.n. some of them were pretty terrible i mean i read rodin to be pulled down but we got to stop them and things went down. and you walk over to your south but you contested the nomination in their home stead in london the night is of the name of the marginal seat the house that it was then with a cent and ken livingstone who had political history a bit different if you had edged them out of the liberal nomination back then it might have been i was the time i was a special adviser one of the 1st generation i were john smith that was a really great character and i fell and enormous admiration for and you kn

will use its economic leverage to strike a tough a deal before it lift sanctions we are a long ways from that point iran is out of compliance on a number of fronts and it would take some time should it make the decision to do so for it to come back into compliance and time for us then to assess whether it was meeting its obligations both blinken and biden have repeatedly pledged unconditional military aid to israel and that the u.s. embassy will remain in jerusalem despite the occupation and it's clear that the israeli government understands biden will be a close ally and. we are in front of the era of a new american administration that is friendly to israel and we will know how to start to correct a strategic dialogue in the near future we will use all the tools available to us politically economically intelligence and security. but some wonder if the israeli government is concerned about exactly where the bike ministrations stands they have the very real prospect the united states and iran with you mean negotiations at a very high level these are things that the israelis are trying to

and this is a buddhist monk he takes a v.c.r. camera out of a cemetery. coronavirus made them change their lives and they don't regret it at all. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and obviously going to get us out of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you there. yes plan across the ocean. not 100 percent of the net boom but. if you were you seeing and well in a. speech by the butt bit on your book in that bucket. mind you put. him in the middle of the union. or that is your idea of. the year ago jaroslav created a website called veterans dream projects to remember and recognize the heroism of everyone who stood up to defend their motherland concert an example of courage and valor. the idea is very simple the website has just 2 veterans dream and fulfill a dream in a user can scroll through the list of veteran true quests and offer to help the dreams tend to be modest to fix a fence or build a greenhouse an eye on t.v. headphones or radio and it's a nationwide.

found with them build a pyramid of a queen. and name and you name of a queen. she was the wife of the king and this was at a small part about the king tapes he was the 1st pharaoh of the 6th in a city more than 4000 years ago. the discovery happened at the succumb or a vast symmetry of the ancient egyptian capital of memphis and you know school will here is huge site archaeologists uncovered $22.00 shops food with dozens of trees shoes they found 54 coffins some more than 3000. we extract the coffins and the most important thing in extracting coffins is to study them in order to add a new piece of information to egypt's ancient history we had linguistic information or something about how the coffins were made even restoration absent from asian. how the colors are made and whatnot hidden 10 meters underground now these artifacts have been unearthed archaeologists can piece together a more complete picture of the ancient civilization we found measuring statutes we found games that they played with held many unique artifacts such

was not a question or a remark. i have a comment, not a question. you know, we asked germans today, how many jews lived in germany before the war? you know what the answer is? about 20%. and now it is less than 1%. less than 1%, -- there is a paper by my colleagues about ten years ago, that the reason the number of enterprises went down is that there were no jews there are only a few. it's a comet, that's all. >> thank you everyone, a really appreciate you coming out. (applause) all right if you want to buy the books, and beside we were selling them at the registers. -- [interpreter] -- (inaudible) each week american artifacts visits. in 2014, five former eunice secretaries of state, and john kerry took part in a groundbreaking tsunami for the u.s. diplomacy circuit center. up next, we

so this is a quote from a woman who was a mystery writer here in colorado, and there's a website about women who kill, and they asked her to summarize the case and talk about it and i think her summation is actually pretty spot on she writes so jean harris was in a seriously embattled position at work. she was addicted to prescription meth, and her boyfriend was dumping here for a twinkie she had on the side. just the humiliation the stress the drugs, and followed it by saying very simply, then i lost it and shot him. shewy couple years. that was not the strategy that theyx$jw,mx took in the case at. instead, they make some odd trial choices, and i want to think about these choices and the risks and rewards of each one. the first one was the accident, that this was a tragic accident. let us all put on our reasonable hats, and ask ourselves go what the writ of the tragic defense might be. does anybody have anything? >> one more time. >> four shots. >> why is four shots a problem for the tragic accident? >> one is an accident, four or is deliberate. >> the ice squeeze the trigger one tim

this is a debate for a different day. but i think the president's legacy was surely tainted by what happened two weeks ago by his behaviour in the last two weeks in last two months. that is unfortunate. jae weeks in last two months. that is unfortunate-— weeks in last two months. that is unfortunate. g ., �* , unfortunate. joe biden caused them in embarrassment. _ unfortunate. joe biden caused them in embarrassment. for _ unfortunate. joe biden caused them in embarrassment. for the - unfortunate. joe biden caused them in embarrassment. for the country. | in embarrassment. for the country. is he in embarrassment and has he been an embarrassment for the republican party? he got a lot of boats but it is in the republican party now split between trompe l�*oeil list and those who don't like donald trump and don't want his leadership? what is the party go now and whether do republicans go now? —— trompe l�*oeil list. great question. then off has changed in the last two weeks and two months. if you would ask me two m

i see a dad with a stroller taking a jog across the street. a bright-eyed girl chases her dog. a grandma on a porch, fingers her rosary, she grins. as her young neighbor brings her groceries. while we might feel small, separate and all alone, our people have never been more closely tethered. the question isn't if we will weather this unknown but how we will weather this unknown together. so on this meaningful morn, we mourn and we mend like light we can't be broken, even when we bend. ♪ as one, we will defeat both despair and disease. we stand with healthcare heros and all employees, with families, library, school, waiter, artists, businesses, restaurants and hospitals hit hardest. we ignite not in the light but in lack thereof. for it is in loss that we truly learn to love. and this chaos, we will discover clarity. in suffering, we must find solidarity. ♪ for it is our grief which gives us our gratitude, shows how to find hope if we ever lose it. so ensure this ache wasn't endured in vain. do not ignore the pain. give it purpose. use it. ♪ children's books dance alone th

not even as a double blind trial well you know because i'm a professional i was trained as a vet immediately initially i did a lot of veterinary vaccines myself but we prepared rex it would have assumed many technical technological our lives we develop a vaccine i believe all those lied you know it's a good enough for you to take this risk if i don't take this how can you pursue it the public to believe there's a charmes to get the mars done but of course vaccination means more mutations as the variants that survive vaccination process i mean what is your take on the effectiveness of vaccines given the number of mutations that have appeared the british mutation the one in brazil the one in south africa. we don't know at least that the courage to leave the church tells us at the moment all those me tases there might be a small. effect i don't see anything you can see as there's a very big effect from the current literature of a cause if you have the immunity you might approach the iris to mutate but once you get the herd to humanity by vaccination and the iris will have no chance to survive t

perfect history, but a history that has a great deal of nobility, a great deal of a story to tell about human achievement. instead, they do not hear that. what they hear is the united states is created through racism. we see in some parts of the country, something the heritage foundation is trying to push back against, the infiltration of the 1619 project into school curriculum. anyone who has viewed the documents knows very clearly that this is not history, this is ideological indoctrination. there is a major problem in the way history is taught in much of the united states about the united states in schools, rather than by local state governments. what do we do about that? in one case, parents must take responsibility to inform their own children about the responsibilities of what it means to be a citizen, and that includes explaining to them and helping them understand the history of the united states, history, like i said, that are not all light, there are dark spots, but parents should be taking more responsibility. they should be willing to go to school boards and asked, why is my

way of a sleet and snow, so a greater— way of a sleet and snow, so a greater chance of a slight covering of snow _ greater chance of a slight covering of snow here and there.— greater chance of a slight covering of snow here and there. thanks very much. normally if we were talking about glastonbury it would be weather related, there are problems. this year of course it is the pandemic. festival—goers will be unable to watch some of the world's biggest artists perform at glastonbury�*s famous pyramid stage this summer — as the event is cancelled for a second year running. the organisers said they'd taken the decision despite "moving heaven and earth" to try to make it happen. glastonbury was last held injune 2019 — let's have a little reminder. # and i will wait, i will wait for you. the best festival in the world. # so break my step. # and relent. this great festival- has gone plastic—free! # i will wait, i will wait for you. # and i will wait, i will wait for you. you get to go and, like, see all these amazing things that you don't really get to see in one weekend anywhere e

as a native language i know that it's spoken and they need a bit to tell us a little bit about it and in the process that you and the winds speaking it's a fun speakers in terms of kind of build the vocabulary for the app. ok so the process is basically going to be able. to speak in french to do away with friends i go to there i've missed some some good some praised and then i asked for asked for us and it's a very. morse 22 of 24 hour so they say they are more use daily soon and which one person he gave me another person so once i get through 'd it i don't write on my own i'm sorry we do that there was a scene in the car and it will wait for the more from there ok very picky just say hello to your mom in fun for us we all want to listen to this beautiful language. google more you know where the 2 are. going to lead and you want to wait. oh that's music to the jail it's a hard. time bar this is your song and i just wanted to tell you some words thank you for being right is true isn't bad is the sweetest and fun sounds like a range of beautiful language good to have you on the program

deals in a gale glossy and that a kicks in need say a lucky pm adult. or better yet. though it means i'm not the nanny but not the lama who let me when i. did the. last is going to. elect its all to sing. me or be missin that early and go to ny at the let the associated gun course go so i'm all about the yes guy will you rather see a warrior. i want some i like coming. home listening to the meal and the shot behind me. but. there always has to be. done. because. you did it if you do not of course. that's the n.t. said it right. on bali or got a good. handler who really managed. to let you know. i want. to. go to. cox. so i wanted to go along the long but when the sun i got to go. he lost so many. island in the past he didn't. do a mop on oaks and when you don't get them. on the ship it's. good luck that i didn't go through with some go by. think gary estoppel sickening that i had the need for an entirely. still i want to move to men's 99 i think it's a thing that. means i have been naked pics t.d.'s the area. not me let's. go to mary asked. if got me. and any lineup.

i'm a faithful is a better man a feeling. they're going to us and said it was shallow water table not acidify media. good or. evil for them to get on the same things over here already to see they were exposed. not only did they want to. cause he. but i did. it out. is a possible. it's a story were nothing is it seems. my own ancestors may have been influential people made their way in spanish society but always needed to watch their backs. to find out more i'm on the way to meet a historian with an interest in the story of that. he needs to not cars and that's where in 1567 harbors. large numbers of morris girls living in the kingdom of granada took up arms in protest against sanctions just to win their freedoms. it didn't end well for them riscos were eventually the point that from granada and other parts of the needs to be. enough i mean feeling not like on the family. committee that i peek anymore. a yo a hit on the interlocking plot they're not glass when it out thought it worked i thought it lead it enough to dial if i d

example of a little punk it's a tough life and a lot can happen. physical abuse so fast dizziness and other stuff you have who would. just love. to. believe that when. i. play. out. in those numbers there are people who are financially well off they have houses they collect rent to pay and cars and stores and so why do they put their children at risk like that again in the us and that for the people who have no money are sending their children now they say well if they pay for this is it or they don't think about the consequences if you ask why they have a good life here this is no room on those boats for the truly little and this is why some of those kids may not even have to harrod's then the ones who need help and this no one seems to realize is that it's rich and the only thing. i know some people are what he demanded their kids and the money for rent where are children going to get that money i said the parents. forcing their kids to deal drugs or steal the us. system. i. live. down to. this kid is one of us his family came and picked him up.

regulates at the m h a is not going to engage in a kind of a rolling assessments all of the ongoing work that's going on with novak's to get the data for some several weeks away from the vaccine actually submitting a final dossier a final folder of data for to the regulators for final approval for use that said what they're going to hopefully have if the shuttle pans out as they hope it will is use approval by the 1st quarter of 2021 now cast your mind back not so many months ago drug companies were worried that they might not be a vaccine for curve at 19 now we already have 3 approved in the u.k. and one in the pipeline you can see why politicians and the public are rather excited about this development all right paul thank you so much paul brennan reporting from london and in some breaking news out of the us the drug firm johnson and johnson is now saying that its one dose vaccine appears to be at least 66 percent effective in preventing cover 19 the company is expected to apply for emergency use authorization in the u.s. next week well jeff lazaridis as they head of health system at t

francine: a new year, a new order. our12 months, our lives and economies were suspended by the pandemic that would come to define 2020. we begin a new year taking stock. as developed and emerging nations look to rebuild the path forward is not without its challenges. and under the weight of strained alliances and divided agendas, globalization and space hang in the balance. in 2021, across america, there is a fractured political divide, a political depression. the honeymoon is over. america movil -- america will exit. vaccines will arrive, but with them, the frustration of a long pandemic recovery. good morning, everyone. this is our annual visit with ian bremmer. this is eurasia group's top risk. francine: happy monday and happy new year from tom and francine from london and new york, and welcome to the special edition of bloomberg surveillance, featuring eurasia group's top risks for 2021. what a day to talk about politics, after the phone call of president trump that was released by the washington post, the phone ca

was can you beat a tesla how to beat a tesla and the answer is yes you can comment a fetcher is from asia and europe have proven they can build better cars but the power of innovation the spirit of. the crown this time goes. well done. and now we check out a special taxi driver in jordan. and. while many times the functions on. the list to be seen as you know a lot about. oh yeah. no but. i'm not done. with death and. i did. not. tell you stuff that a boy. in high love just. asked me if i had my own or. anybody. i just didn't want to come down in the great mystery you see that is going to give her the idea that if you have any life you're in the care of them and i mean the little one of the little things like the want. to be. the one that you shall look. her. in the you don't know if. you. believe in madison lynnette a little a thiessen. or machine. when i'm in. love with the nest. and i will lead the comedy out about that at the end so now. i'll sort of highly home all i. ringback ringback can that's well below what i love. sucked out of. a poem or thought about it. within the elega

you have a stock here that had a large short interest, a small flow, and a very active call option activity to help push the price up. you are looking at the volume of gamestop shares, which have eclipsed. names like facebook. names like tesla, which recorded earnings today. you have other names out there like amc, also getting pulled into this. these traders coming to believe this time of something -- once they realized they can manipulate the price of something like gamestop, they realized they could do it with other stocks. that was your biggest volume over. more than one billion shares traded on amc today. a lot of people, left for dead, given that it operates a lot of movie theaters, during the pandemic. it has not been popular for a while. until today, up 200%. emily: absolutely. thanks so much for that round up. before we get to more on gain sub, i want to hit facebook. shares have recovered from their lows. warning on growth this year. williamson is a principal analyst at you marketer. she is with us from seattle. facebook is warning of significant uncertainty. how does that sound t

there's a lot out there that can be done and a lot of interesting proposals like a universal 401(k) or a 10% flat tax, there is so much that could be steps toward progress that's out there and we will see whether president-elect biden seizes some of that opportunity. sen. webb: infrastructure programs, these areas that have lost industry and those sorts of things, the kinds of economic programs david was mentioning, the infrastructure is terrible out there. things we take for granted inside the cities -- the school systems are bad and whether you are in west baltimore or east kentucky, when you are starting without the ability to have a good, basic education and be able to get online with the rest of america, you are already behind. we worked on that when i was in the senate for the southwest virginia area, the appellation mountains, trying to get broadband out there and opening up those communities. those sorts of things can be done. you'll never know how important it is to talk to people and show respect for the heritage that they have. clyde: the national engineering society does lo

and to travel the united states and produce a series of essays that aimed to be a new de tocqueville and european account and i don't think i've finally any terms of my former employment at the atlantic when i say the results are disappointing. i don't think anything about the take on america in the early 2000's will stand the test of time that i am more hopeful for what history offers. even in the places and of disagreeing it is an interesting look at the condition of the united states and what appears to be the end of the trump era now and also in the age of the coronavirus that came upon us while we are in transition but includes a chapter that explains reasonably well why everything that has happened to america in the last year and now i'm working my own version of that chapter i admire what they are done and i aspire to the same interpretation. starting out with the title itself, history has begun which is a call out to the end of history which stands at the era of the defining part story with the cold war obviously suggesting something new is happening entering into a moment an

a period of transition from a resigned president to a new president. your dad said it was the long national nightmare and it is over. you work very hard to open the country back up. that left it to your mother to bring americavt-# feeling that there is a more open, normal white house. where did she go to for advice on that? did she just instinctively know what needed to be done? >> she had a social secretary, she had a couple of them because not everyone stays your entire administration, so she had a great staff of nancy and maria and people like that who really helped her with this state dinners and the social part. my mother loved throwing parties, so that was not a problem. now she had the white house culinary staff to support whatever she wanted to do, and she never picked out china because she only were there for two and a half years. there is not a need for it. usually don't buy china unless there is a need, plates had been broken and you are limited on things like that. but you always had promised an open administration. they brought back the co

he has a a political part of effective fill a book of its own which in some ways made it all the more reason to begin the something people don't talk about witches he woke up one morning on the floor of the hotel room in 1987 and he was unable to move his legs. he couldn't figure out how he got there. he had had a brain aneurysm. he had two in fact, the ballooning of two arteries in his brain, and the description of it was agony. he was able to get himself onto the bed. they got into a hospital and the surgeons told him that he was at risk of such grave injury, he could've died so quickly that they had to summon a priest to deliver last rites even before his wife could get there. and joe biden had been on the campaign trail for months. he had this kind of nagging headache, , keeping putting it aside and effect it was a strange bit of faith that he had dropped out of that race, bombed out of that race as he was when you tell the story, and the fact he was out mid he went to see come he's able to sort have a moment. he was going to give a speech and that's when he was attacked with his

it is a pretty forward thinking speech and a forward leaning speech painting a picture of a president who intends to push for big ideas. host: we have about five minutes left and i do want to get president trump's speech written with the help of steve miller and steve bannon. [video clip] pres. trump: mothers and children trapped in poverty in our inner cities, rusted out factories scattered like tombstones across the landscape of our nation. an education system flushed with cash, but which leaves our young and beautiful students deprived of all knowledge, and the crime and the gangs and the drugs that have stolen too many lives and robbed our country of so much unrealized potential. this american carnage stops right here and stops right now. [applause] we assembled here today are issuing a new decree to be heard in every city, and every foreign capital, and in every hall of power. from this day forward a new vision will govern our land. from this day forward it is going to be only america first. america first. [applause] host: john mcconnell? mr. mcconnell: that was vintage donald tr

why not have a clemency a day? up comic station a day. the federal government with federal's so much of law enforcement we made the criminal code so long, the federal criminal code so log no would know 70 laws are out there. or committing three felonies a day, you are little bit different kennedy on that. and at some point we have over criminalized, thanks to joe biden kamala harris the finger prints are all over. although the campaigns in a different way. i would like to see biden and harris put their money where their mouth is and make commutation and pardoning a daily or weekly events. not just something at last minute. see for the great suggestion if you want real criminal justice reform that is a great suggestion. marie what is your greatest fear in terms of shenanigans between now and noon eastern time tomorrow with this president? >> i'm just counting down the minutes honestly before president biden is inaugurated. i do think it is ironic that president trump who claims to be the president of law and order is going to have as is pr