now, colin-- >> you can have it. >> stephen: colin, you're living in italy. did you go visit him in italy for your new cnn series? >> no. nono, i didn't want to have anythihing to do with that. i wanted to see the whole thing play out. we italians are very, very sensitive -- >> stephen: i can barely understand you through your thick italian accent, colin. ( laughter ). >> so stanley has a lot to prove to the likes of us, yeah. >> yes, you're right, you're right. you're right. >> stephen: but you have spent time together in italy. i have to assume. >> we have. >> oh, yes. >> we did a little mini-road trip in italy. >> yeah, we did. we went to assisi together. colin was at his house, and we were-- my family and i were staying nearby. and we took a little road trip together a few years ago, and it was wonderful. >> stephen: who is the better driver? >> colin. >> stanley ( laughing ) >> i've never seen stanley drive. ( laughter ) >> stephen: really? >> but he could not be a worse driver than i am. so it was conjecture. >> stephen: are you-- are both of you confid

colin: there are a few things and need to happen. keep gross markets high. thinking about the valuation, it's about dreaming the dream over the last decade -- next decade and continuing their ability to generate cash. the second thing is really executing on driving. things that nobody knows how to get their heads wrapped around yet, it's autonomous vehicles and what it will mean for production. margins for business models, it could go from being the turbo quiz market into software subscription markets. a bunch of self-driving vehicles out there, that's part of the valuations around tesla right now, we are looking at the impact of autonomous vehicles on the overall transportation market. interesting, that was always there long-term play. but what about the competition? from some of the luxury carmakers they are bringing things to bear, notably -- notably these other companies raising funds in the market, they are helping cut to the roads, if that makes sense. -- colin: mosts of the cars have hit the road. we will see how that sale -- cells. .- how that sells

colin p clarke, thank _ growing exponentially. colin p clarke, thank you _ growing exponentially. colin p clarke, thank you very - growing exponentially. colin p clarke, thank you very much l growing exponentially. colin p - clarke, thank you very much indeed forjoining us here in bbc news. let's turn to events out in the uk. the rate of coronavirus infection has begun to fall, in response to new lockdown measures. in the past 2a hours, less than 40,000 new cases have been recorded, the lowest daily number so far this year. it follows a rapid rise in december and cases peaking earlier this month. but there are more people now being treated for covid in hospitals across the uk than at any point in the pandemic. ten hospital trusts across england say they now have no spare critical care beds — despite extra capacity already being added. so on the front line — it's a relentless struggle to save patients. clive myrie has this special report from the royal london hospital. there are those who must look into the abyss — to spare all of us. how many floors are taken up by covid pat

colin bell, who has died at the age of 74. tottenham's bid for a first trophy in 13 years is still on, as they through to the league cup final after beating championship side brentford 2—0. spurs went in front afterjust 12 minutes — moussa sissoko with this excellent header. but brentford, who had knocked out four premier league sides on their way to the semis, thought they had got back into the game in the second half through ivan toney here. but the goal was eventually ruled out for offside, following a lengthy var check. tottenham made the most of that, and they put the result beyond doubt with a goal by son heung—min. brentford finished the game with ten men afterjosh dasilva was sent off following that reckless challenge on pierre—emile hojbjerg. spurs will face either manchester city or manchester united in the final. they play tomorrow. the premier league has confirmed that 40 players and staff tested positive for coronavirus between the 28th of december and the 3rd ofjanuary — that's the highest number since

colin paterson on _ terrorised women with guns. colin paterson on phil _ terrorised women with guns. colin paterson on phil spector has died at the age of 81. the government is planning new laws to give protection to historic statues in england. the communities secretary, robertjenrick, says monuments which have stood for generations shouldn't be — in his words — "removed on a whim or at the behest of a baying mob". the legislation would require planning permission for any changes and a government minister would be able to veto the move. from bristoljon kay reports.. it was one of the key moments of 2020. in bristol, the toppling of edward colston's statue last summer. a 17th—century slave trader thrown into the city's harbour. as the figure was recovered and restored, a debate ensued across the uk about how we memorialise controversial figures from our past. and now the government's planning new laws to protect statues in england, with planning permission and public consultation required before they can be removed by local p

i'm joined now by former secretary of state and retired four star general colin powell. thank you forjoining us. america has been tested in the struggle for it. is the country stronger after what happened two weeks ago? what what happened two weeks ago? what ha--ened what happened two weeks ago? what happened two — what happened two weeks ago? twist happened two weeks ago what happened two weeks ago? list"isgt happened two weeks ago happened what happened two weeks ago? list"isgt happened two weeks ago happened in the past. a bunch of ruffians and other crooks and bombs tried to see if they could overtake us and they couldn't. if you look at what we

now colin faces the new year alone. the outpouring that we've had since his death, the messages i've had on facebook have been absolutely brilliant, and they've helped me through it all. when the pandemic began, rob decided to leave his deskjob in the nhs to work as a nurse in a&e — helping covid patients. his funeral cortege went past bristol southmead hospital. he wanted to be on the front line. he felt that he was more use doing things like that than being in research. i think i'm going to find things now very quiet. everything just seems empty. "i've tested positive for covid." "breathing is ok. . . " in the days before christmas, rachel's auntiejan said she was coping fine, but her situation rapidly deteriorated. i then sadly messaged her on christmas day, not realising that when i messaged her, it never went through, she had actually passed. jan docker was 55, a special—needs teacher in london with no underlying health problems. it was the suddenness of her death that shocked her niece the most. i think people

colin bell was simply the complete footballer. in the late 60s and early 70s, he was one of the stars of the english game and it is without doubt one of manchester cities all—time greats. it is 13 years, he helped them win the league cup, and fa cup in the first division title alongside fellow greats francis lee and mike somerby. we talk about manchester city and those day, many will say it was a team and it was a team that worked together in the one outstanding player when it came to that was him. he was the one that other teams were afraid of. bell helped manchester city become a force to be reckoned with for a serious injury cut his career short, held in such high regard, they want to name one of the stands at the stadium in his honour, and currency players are just some of them to pay tribute. they said rest in peace legend while saying the king was someone legend while saying the king was someone he... arsenal women have asked for saturday's super league match against aston villa to be postponed. one of their players has te

rubenstein interviews former secretary of state colin powell. david: hello, i'm david rubenstein and we are here at mount vernon, george washington's famous home and we are here with another famous general, colin powell, also a secretary of state. thank you for being here. secretary powell: thank you. david: as we sit in this incredible house, it was thought hundreds of years ago that this association has bought it and now they operated -- operate it. can you imagine how that worked? secretary powell: they did a great job. they have kept the place looking absolutely beautiful. david: i think is probably true. think about this. we have had 200-plus years with men as president of the united states. what if a woman became president? could they be as good a leader? secretary powell: david, that is a sucker question. there's no reason they can't be. we see them moving up, day after day, within the senate, within the house. now we have the vice president of the united states to be. who will say that she will not be president if something happens or sh

joining me again is former secretary of state colin powell. ever since you were ronald reagan's national security adviser, you have been involved in the process by which the united states would go to other countries and say, shore up your democracy. shore up your democratic institutions. this has crossed the line. do we have the moral authority to tell other countries to strengthen their democracy now? >> i think we are very weakened in that regard now, but i think we can get it back. i always tried, even as a junior officer, to reach out to our allies and our friends and strengthen that friendship and let them know we are still the same america that brought them to where they are. you have to remember where we came out of world war ii, where the enemies we had became democracies and allies. those allies still existed when i became chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. or secretary of state. we have to show courtesy. we have to show respect. we have to show strength. it can be tied to strength. it can be tied to friendship. it can be tied to

and then he would pause and say colin does not agree with me on everything. colin, tell the president what you think. i would. that is the kind of organization we had. we all chipped in. we all contributed our viewpoint. not to that have government is to have the weakest government possible. we don't allow people to come in and talk openly before the president of the united states. bush would just sit there and listen to it and when he heard it all he was ready to make a decision. he made a decision. we executed that decision. that is gone. i don't know where it went. but it's gone. there is not a cabinet now that understands this as well as they should and they are not doing the job. >> is it going to come back in the new administration? >> we are going to have a new administration. it is going to be a president that has experience at that level as a politician. i have great confidence in joe. i know him quite well. we have done a lot together. we raced our corvettes together. i think he is the kind of individual who will understand the issues and he will ap

colin powell, thank ou going to be surprised. colin powell, thank you for— going to be surprised. colin powell, thank you forjoining _ going to be surprised. colin powell, thank you forjoining us. _ my my pleasure. in today's inauguration address — president biden made a point to acknowledge just how many unique challenges the country is facing at all at once. we faced an attack on our democracy and untruth. a raging virus growing in equity, the sting of systemic racism, a climate in crisis, america's role in the world. any one of them have been enough to challenge us in profound ways. but the fact is, we faced them all at once. let's bring in stefanie brown james, she used to be the national african—american vote director under president obama, now the cofounder of the collective pac, an organisation that supports black political candidates. thank you forjoining us. we talked about foreign policy, we talked about foreign policy, we talked about coronavirus and the economy but one of the things of course that president biden will have to deal with is what we have seen of late

money is inherently rent indebted to colin barker many states. one of the things which is happening current inflection of global crises, is that there are attempts to work out alternatives to the u.s. dollar. it's going to very complicated process. now make their bonds much more significant players in global financial markets in this than ever before any chinese state is moving its currency will they displace the u.s. dollar in short order? no. will increase rivalries through the dominant blocks the chinese one, the u.s. dollar and the year old? quite possibly. it also quite conceivably induce alliances between two blocks against another and so on. there's no way in a capitalist society, and which the alienated, abstracted character of money could be removed. it's alien in abstracted social relations of production and domination. and as a result we want to do is track its modalities, but not imagine short of a socialist transformation. that any amount of monetary engineering is going to change the system. it will not. are there any comments by ma

colin is talking about the vaccine story and how important it is to south africa. more broadly, the emerging-market story, but i'm getting back and reports i seeing seem to suggest that the vaccine is going to be positive for emerging markets. there does seem to be a lot of good news priced in around vaccines and many parts of the world. are we overdoing it? happy new year to both of you. i want to mention that we have been constructive on emerging-market assets for a number of months because of the vaccine story. room forthere is more spreads to rally further. the vaccine -- ratere going to have a low environment. valuations in emerging markets are still pretty impactful, particularly in the high-yield space and the technicals are positive. influence expected to pick up in emerging markets as well as supply likely to be lower on a net basis. all of these factors we think are not really leading to overdoing it, because there is more scope for emerging markets assets in 2021. your dollar view have to be to support that view? i'm still trying to work out what a blue

in america, former san francisco 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick has been a another outspoken antiracism campaigner. the taking of a knee, replicated by so many athletes since was a gesture first taken by the american footballer in 2016. a direct protest against police brutality, kaepernick has not played a game in the league since. his actions prompted a direct response from president donald trump. wouldn't you love to see one of these nfl owners, when somebody disrespects our flag, to say get that son of a... off the field right now? he's fired! days after george floyd died, some of the most well—known names in the nfl broke rank. calling out their own league. george floyd's death came during the global covid—19 pandemic. yet despite warnings against breaking social distancing rules, several athletes left the safety of their homes to lend support to the black lives matter movement. no matter how big or small your platform is, use your voice. i saw a dr king quote that said the silence of the good people is worse than the brutality of the bad people. so we need to not be silent. if

"i've not been at peace." 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson told us more that was david silla told there on the life and career of specter. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson told us more about the murder that has overshadowed spector�*s musical legacy. he started off as a songwriter teaming up with others to write spanish harlem for ben e king, then he started to produce these songs, the crystals, he hit me and it felt like a kiss, a song with a dark meaning, and he was a millionaire by the age of 21, and he you spoke about conducting, he was the man that conducted in the recording studio bringing in people like glenn campbell to play guitar. he wanted to take pop music and as he said turn into symphonies. the crystals, the roundness, be my baby, one of the most influential drum intros of all time, thejesus and mary chain would copy that. he actually married the lead singer, of course, of the round that's, ronnie spector. and over the years, terrible stories of marriage and abuse, how he was said to have kept abuse, how he was said to have kept a gold coff

now colin faces the new year alone. the outpouring that we've had since his death, the messages i've had on facebook have been absolutely brilliant, and they've helped me through it all. when the pandemic began, rob decided to leave his desk job in the nhs to work as a nurse in a&e — helping covid patients. his funeral cortege went past bristol southmead hospital. he wanted to be on the front line. he felt that he was more use doing things like that than being in research. i think i'm going to find things now very quiet. everything just seems empty. "i've tested positive for covid. " "breathing is ok. . . " in the days before christmas, rachel's auntiejan said she was coping fine, but her situation rapidly deteriorated. i then sadly messaged her on christmas day, not realising that when i messaged her, it never went through, she had actually passed. jan docker was 55, a special—needs teacher in london with no underlying health problems. it was the suddenness of her death that shocked her niece the most. i think peop

zwiedel was there at the very beginning. 46 years later colin jost has written "a very punchable face." it takes him from his staten island roots as an athletic bookworm right up to his marriage with scarlett johansson. they got married. he writes about his travels and his knack for injuring himself, like the time he agreed to a charity show with wrestle mania. >> a flight attendant comes over to me, hi, are you aware you're sitting in the emergency exit. yeah, i'm aware i'm sitting in the emergency exit. we need a verbal yes that you'll help in case of an emergency. yeah, i'll help if you pay me, okay? >> this is before the quarantine shut down. comedian judy goldman lamented it's terrifying out there right now for stand-ups. all made life miserable for professional comedy people. in her passionate diatribe against comedy censorship, yes, i can say that. gold makes the case that it's the comedian's job to find the line and step over it, as long as it's funny. now, here's a book for the real comedy nerd. >> ladies and gentlemen, let's hear it for the man howard storm. he's now directi

in our next hour, former secretary of state colin powell will join us live. in the meantime, as members of congress weigh the political impact of wednesday's siege on the capitol, many are also grappling with the personal trauma they experienced. these were men and women simply going about their work in what was supposed to be one of the most secure places in the world, and in an instant, chaos. i spoke with congressman jason crow of colorado. a former army ranger trapped inside the house gallery when rioters breached the final police barrier outside. >> the security came in, capitol police came in and whisked away the speaker and the leadership, and then started to evacuate. >> you were stuck in the gallery with other members. >> we were stuck in the gallery, about 15 or 20 of us there. within a few minutes, we heard yelling and screaming. grenades going off. the next thing i know, the police actually were shutting and locking the doors, locking us in to the chamber and starting to grab furniture and stack it against the windows and the doors. and that's whe

now colin faces the new year alone. the outpouring that we've had since his death, the messages i've had on facebook have been absolutely brilliant, and they help me through it all. when the pandemic began, rob decided to leave his deskjob in the nhs to work as a nurse in a&e helping covid patients. his funeral cortege went past bristol southmead hospital. he wanted to be on the front—line. he felt he was more use doing things like that than being in research. i think i'm going to find things now very quiet. everything just seems empty. "i've tested positive for covid—19. breathing is ok. . . " in the days before christmas, rachel's auntie jan said she was coping fine, but her situation rapidly deteriorated. i then sadly messaged her on christmas day not realising that when i messaged her, it never went through, she had actually passed. jan docker was 55, a special needs teacher in london with no underlying health problems. it was the suddenness of her death that shocked her niece the most. i think people's percepti

terrorism expert colin p clarke. now let's turn to foreign policy. when president—elect biden is sworn in on wednesday, many leaders in asia will be asking what the change of american leadership and a biden presidency will mean for the region. melissa conley tyler is research fellow at the asia institute at the university of melbourne. i asked her what the main push and focus will be after he had sorted out his domestic problems with covid. the immediate focus of the biden administration is going to have to be domestic and on healing, literally healing a country that has been ravaged by covid but also metaphorically healing a deeply divided party and i think that means foreign policy will be something of a luxury item. it might be more responding to events than pushing an agenda. the exception to that is climate change and the biden administration has made very clear that on day one it is going to rejoin the paris accord. within 100 days it's going to host a summit to put pressure on carbon—emitting countries to have higher aspirations and that w

. >> seth: so this film's a really beautiful film with you and colin firth you play a couple. you're dealing with alzheimer's. i imagine with material like this, it must be a fairly emotional process to make the film itself. >> yeah. it -- it was -- it's hard. it's always hard to make something that has that emotional depth to it. but the script was so beautiful, it was so poignant and restrained, reserved, and poetic, that you couldn't help but want to do it. it really was like an actor's dream. >> seth: i would imagine an actor's dream is also getting to work with colin firth. i've read much about your friendship and the fact that you guys, every night after work, to speak to what you were saying earlier about ending work, that you guys would have dinner together throughout the making of this film >> yes, and it was good for him, i got news for you it was -- yes, because we were staying in what i think they call here a holiday camp or something. and all these sort of like bungalows, which are these - they're really actually quite nice in the lake district, which is a beautif

colin paterson has more. the current number one single, drivers license, streamed in the uk last week 10.9 million times, place which will earn the 17—year—old american and her collaborator and estimated 32,000. this morning the bosses of the uk's three major record labels were being asked by mps if acts are being paid enough for some is being streamed. at a previous hearing, the singer nadine shah argued that her earnings were so small, despite a mercury prize nomination, that she had to move back with her parents.— back with her parents. there are lots of ways _ back with her parents. there are lots of ways to _ back with her parents. there are lots of ways to approach - back with her parents. there are lots of ways to approach this, i lots of ways to approach this, streaming is not perfect yet, there are lots of ways and i have hundreds of ideas of how to improve streaming for artists. the of ideas of how to improve streaming for artists. ., , , , for artists. the ivors, representing songwriters. _ f

colin bell. the king of the kippax, so named because the kippax was one of the most raucous terraces, the most raucous terrace at maine road, manchester city boss michael grant. he was a hero to fans who stood on the terrace in the late 60s through the terrace in the late 60s through the 70s. and for generations to come after that. good morning. sad news to start with this morning, that former manchester city and england midfielder colin bell has died aged 7a, after a short illness. widely regarded as one of the finest players of his generation, he made almost 500 appearances for the club between 1966 and 1979. he scored loads of goals, and won plenty of titles too. manchester city have said that few players have left such an indelible mark on the club. such a humble guy. i mean, this is a man who‘s known as the king. and for that to be the case is a testament to how loved and respected he was. i mean, looking at a team today that‘s awash with world class footballers, and if colin bell was ar

colin paterson on phil spector has died at the age of 81. the government is planning new laws to give protection to historic statues in england. the communities secretary, robertjenrick, says monuments which have stood for generations shouldn't be — in his words — "removed on a whim or at the behest of a baying mob". the legislation would require planning permission, for any changes and the government would still have a veto. jon kay has more from bristol. it was one of the key moments of 2020. in bristol, the toppling of edward colston�*s statue last summer. a slave trader. it prompted a debate across the uk about how we memorialise controversial figures. among those targeted, cecil rhodes in oxford, sir francis drake in devon, so winston churchill in parliament square. now the government is proposing new laws to protect statues in england, with planning permission and public consultation required to get rid of them. writing a today's sunday telegraph, robertjenrick says... writing a today's sunday telegraph, robertjenrick says... but

week, his former team—mate mike summerbee, the emotion was plain to see —— colin bell. city and united had been in impressive form recently but neither could make a breakthrough although kevin de bruyne certainly came close. just after the interval, city struck. john stones bundling at home, a first goal for his club since 2017. not a bad time to score it. united had their own chances, but bruno fernandes's waywardness summed up their night. yet another semifinal defeat for them as fernandinho sealed city's victory in clinicalfashion. through fernandinho sealed city's victory in clinical fashion. through to their fourth league cup final in a row, and another trophy is now in their sites. the coronavirus pandemic has started to have an impact on this weekend's fa cup ties. this the interim derby manager wayne rooney and his entire first team squad manager wayne rooney will miss their third round game at chorley. a number of players and staff have tested positive for the virus and their training ground has been closed. derby are going to use players from their under—23

it's a great night for us, and especially for colin and his family. the coronavirus pandemic has started to have an impact on this weekend's fa cup ties. the interim derby manager, wayne rooney, and his entire first team squad will miss their third round game at chorley. a number of players and staff have tested positive for the virus and their training ground has been closed. derby are going to use players from their under—23 and under—18 squads for the game instead. there are also doubts over southampton's game against shrewsbury. phil neville's role as the boss of great britain's women's team for the tokyo olympics is in doubt. that's because he's in talks to become manager of inter miami — the american club owned by his former manchester united team mate, david beckham. neville will step down as england manager injuly, but was set to take charge of team gb later that month. australia had the better of the opening day of the third test against india in sydney. there were fans in the stadium, despite concerns about rising rates of coronavirus.

colin kahl's, obama nsa adviser, he tweeted this, the steele dossier is, quote, panning out, months later he tweeted that the steele dossier was, quote, holding up pretty well and biden's transition cabinet still has some spots to fill and the transition says we could expect announcements on that in the coming weeks. molly. molly: lots of interesting news ahead. hillary vaughn, thank you very much for watching out of it for us. eric. eric: we just looked at plan by several republican senators to object to the electoral college certification of joe biden's presidential victory. coming up, we will have more on why they are doing that and whether or not demand for special election audit has any chance of happening. what do we wburger...inner? i want a sugar cookie... wait... i want a bucket of chicken... i want... ♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. molly: all right, things could be getting a little messy in the fight of electoral college certification of the election. joe biden was declared victorious by the electoral college december 14th but now 11 rep

some rather poignant scenes too, as the club paid tribute to their former player, colin bell, who died earlier this week. this, theirfirst home game since his passing. but as i say, some really excellent goals, this was the first from bernardo silva. a brilliant finish, well worth a second look. really wonderful control! he got the second as well after some lovely passing from his teammates. and then a very well taken third came from phil foden. all the goals in the first half, so man city into the fourth round to go with their efl cup final. just one extra line from the etihad — pep guardiola confirming that sergio aguero wasn't involved because he is isolating after coming into contact with someone with covid. eight games in total today, wins this afternoon for barnsley, bristol city and cheltenham. newport county take on brighton this evening. all the results are over on the bbc sport website bbc.co.uk/sport — where you'll also find in—play highlights, the final game where you'll also find in—play highlights. thank you very much and we look forward to the draw for the fourth

the former manchester city and england midfielder colin bell has died at the age of 7a from a short, non—covid related illness. widely regarded as one of the finest players of his generation, bell was known as the ‘king of the kippax' — a nod to the most boystrous stand at city's old maine road stadium. he made almost 500 appearances for the club between 1966 and 1979, scored loads of goals, and won the league title as well. manchester city have said that "few players have left such an indelible mark" on the club. such a humble guy. i mean, this is a man who's known as the king. and for that to be the case is a testament to how loved and respected he was. i mean, looking at a team today that's awash with world—class footballers, and if colin bell was around now, he would be in pep guardiola's team, there's no question. he was known as nijinsky. he had incredible stamina. he could play in any position and he would be better than the players that played in that position. he was incredible. well, manchester city will wear special shirts in tribute to colin bell when they walk ou

i want to show all of you something that colin powell said this morning. let's watch. >> he must not be allowed to do anything like this. we have to make sure the military knows its job and that the congress is being protected. we have to make sure that congress is ready to step in if he ever tries anything like this. he shouldn't be able to get away with it. we should have a reserve of forces, national guard, active army, marines, whatever we need, whatever the military thinks might be appropriate to have standing by so if something like this breaks out, within minutes we have troops on the way and they're carrying weapons. >> colin powell, ashley, knows his words are heard around the world. what he described there is what we need to be prepared for -- we need a reserve of forces, national guard, active army, marines, whatever we need, so that if something like this breaks out within minutes the troops are on their way and carrying weapons. it seems what colin powell, who knows a lot about what he's talking about, is suggesting we're prepared to have our

for me it came from watching colin mcrae on the video tapes when i was very young come on the software pretending i was driving when the onboard footage ofjohn. as a gt endurance race lamont stands out as the race in the world i would love to be able to do. can you see yourself as a winner? for sure. at the moment it is a dream but every season you kind of take a step closer to being able to achieve that. i feel like we're on the right path of being to do that. here, somebody else on the right track, the youngest winner of the super sport series, now stepping up to british superbikes and aiming higher self. my overall ambition is to be a will champion. the highest level on motorcycle racing is the motogp championship. i want to aim high. i'm only 19. championship. i want to aim high. i'm only19. i have championship. i want to aim high. i'm only 19. i have a lot opportunity ahead. we will work as ha rd opportunity ahead. we will work as hard asi opportunity ahead. we will work as hard as i can and then we will see where we end up. all three could well end up as household names. so wheth

. >>> colin powell says he no l g longer considers himself a republican. the former secretary of state tells fareed zakaria he would support impeaching and removing president donald trump from office. take a listen. >> this is a moment for accountability. to place blame on people who have done things that are wrong. and at the same time, i think it is something for accountability because there are a lot of people who did not demonstrate that they were using the accountability they had. but i have no fear for our country. we'll come out of this. >> would you support impeachment? and if there were an impeachment, the house is likely to do it. if you were a senator, would you vote to convict? >> of course i would. i would vote to convict. i would have done it last time if i had the opportunity, but i would be surprised if we can get an impeachment through or relief on his part or anything else, 25th amendment. it's only a little over a week left and so all i know is that next -- the end -- towards the middle of next week he's going to be gone. >> colin powell

rubenstein interviews former secretary of state colin powell. david: hello, i'm david rubenstein and we are here at mount vernon, george washington's famous home and we are here with another famous general, colin powell, also a secretary of state. thank you for being here. secretary powell: thank you. david: as we sit in this incredible house, it was thought hundreds of years ago that this association has bought it and now they operated -- operate it.

colin oozing. up in a climate of national pride and racism. mentary examines the few traces that remain of their existence. of. this is news and these are our top stories vote counting is on the way in the u.s. state of georgia where the results of elections will determine which party controls the u.s. senate democrats need to win both seats in order to take effective control of the chamber and boost president elect joe biden's chances of carrying out his agenda. german chancellor merkel has announced an extension to the country's coronavirus.

a confrontation between congressman andy harris and colin allred had to be broken up. let's watch that moment, and then we'll talk about it. >> hit hurts. it hurts them, hurts this country, hurts all of us. but the fact is the people made this country not work by not giving in. go ahead, shout it out. >> the gentleman is not in order! there will be order in the house. there will be order in the house. there will be order in the house. >> what was going through your head when that happened? >> you know, not much. i was pretty focused on just maintaining the floor, continuing to speak, not being r robbed of my time, which is really my constituents' time. i'll say, being on the same side at colin allred made me feel pretty good and i didn't need to move an inch from where i was. he had that covered. >> there's talk of the 25th amendment or impeaching trump a second time for his role in stirring up this mob yesterday. how long he should be dealt with? >> i think every option needs to be on the table, and we have to plan for every single scenario. so i understand why the sp

colin i every time this is delayed. colin, i thank you very much. colin paterson, there. astronomicalfigures. uk government borrowing was the highest for any december on record last month, according to new figures from the office for national statistics. the figure hit £34.1 billion last month, as the cost of pandemic support weighed on the economy. it comes as retail sales volumes fell by 1.9%, the largest year on year fall since records began in 1997. the figures come ahead of the chancellor's budget on 3rd march. our business correspondent katie prescott has been taking a look at the figures. when we are talking about that vast sums, we need to get you to put this in context first, especially as we look forward as to whether the government can afford to offer additional support to various sectors w you start to wonder about the number of zeros going on and i think at any other time, this would be leading the news. but think at any other time, this would be leading the news.— think at any other time, this would be leading the news. but these eye waterin: be leading t

she's authored of the "washington post" power of colin. for those who have not read it, what is power up? >> guest: hey, everyone. and for having me. power up his "washington post" early-morning newsletter that covers everything going on for in power centers about washington come sometimes we are focused on day of news come sometimes with something a little bit more feature looking ahead but this many monday morg after taking the last two weeks off, thank you very much to my bosses, there's obviously a ton going on looking at the week ahead. >> host: the headline, trump divides republican party on his way out of washington. take us through it. >> guest: as we lead with, leave it to this president to everything possible to divide the republican party on as we have the door and by before darth two georgia runoffs that we determine control of the senate, happening tomorrow in georgia. trump's last-minute 11h hour demand. not0 stimulus checks, after having participated in negotiations for several weeks, followed by him forcing the ofate to ove

what do colin capper nick and joe name a tab in college? well, you're about to find out. they both did something pretty special on this date in sports history. here's joe fonzi. memorable nfl playoff moments on this day, captain 2013 49ers colin captain, it was in the process of redefining to a pair of touchdown passes, but he also rushed for 181 yards and two scores. 49ers we're moving on after a 45 to 31 win over the packers on this day in 1969 1 of football's all time upsets here. predicted it and delivered mat smells run was his team's on lee touchdown. but just as joe nemeth said, they would he upstart new york jets knocked off the baltimore colts, 16 to 7 toe win super bowl three. this day in sports. january 12th. i'm joe fonzi back then nobody cooler than joe nemeth. alright you knew didn't check this out. i think if you had the nerve to do it, frank, and surely this. would be so cool, but there's one big aspect of this having the nerve to be a wind walker as jacob from season one of the blusher, that's a good question. i think you see that that's a beautiful video

i was sitting next to colin allred. he's a former tennessee titan. he's a linebacker. 6'3", big guy. terrific member of congress. and he was taking his coat off. and three or four of us took our coats off, and i said to him, colin, are you ready to go a couple rounds with these maga guys? he said, let's go. and i think we thought at that point a few might break into the chamber and might be a scuffle or a melee. we had no idea there were hundreds of them. had no idea a police officer would lose his life. that moments later the staff would be saving our lives by piling up desks and chairs and credenzas. that's what kept the mob from encircling the chamber. that's where that woman lost her life and was shot. and just a few seconds later we were being escorted out moments before disaster. and so i think that it took a while to settle in for folks. i think it's taking the american people a little while to look at those images to get their heads around the fact that thousands of americans attacked our capitol believing that they could overturn our governm

they they feel there is some need or difference between their grievance first agreements of like colin kaepernick or or any any one of a diverse background in this country that's an important element here and that requires uniting the country and that's where republicans have to step up there there's an element though of what comes next with the trunk development of the party and the trump element of the party isn't going anywhere that's ted cruz that's josh hawley that's who is going to take over the movement running forward, but there is good news here and the good news is that this type of event as critical as it is as difficult as it is it does show the power of democracy if we can come together this is a moment that joe biden and his team took advantage of or moved forward on by preempting the president and this is the place where the president asked to do better if he doesn't the events of overtaking him and the political momentum has overtaken him and that probably move sent out of the side light. >>off the stage if you will these next 2 weeks even though he still the 45th presi

intentionally enrich the pain and the hurt in the needs that colin in all our places. seem wrong. to shape our. outlook. and engage. the trail. to look for common ground the. this sport is nothing like football. it's not a money spinner but it is expensive. and it's dangerous . this is on the speedway. and they have no breaks. some people. an entire village in alaska has had to move if another country threaten to wipe out an american. we do everything in our power to protect the. want of the escaping climate change poses the same threat right now alaska does seem some of the fuss just coastal erosion in the world we lost about 30 feet. 35 feet of ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring. is back in the teens the river is 35 closer than how. was. i don't think we're part of america 1st from. bottom to max kaiser financial survival guide. looking closer to year that's without. yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. you watch kaiser report. they are moscow time in the headlines head of the 18 year anniversary of washington assassinating iran's top general u.s

the pain and the hurt in the needs that colin and all our places. and in. the trail. the. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race off and spearing dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. an entire village in alaska. if another country trying to wipe out an american town . we do everything in our power to protect the. water they are skipping the climate change is the same threat right now alaska seems some of the fastest coastal erosion in the world we lost about 30 feet. 35 feet of ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring. is fast enough means the river is 35 closer to the power than was 4 i don't think were part of the 1st from. israel media a reflection of reality. in the world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation for community. are you going the right way or are you being led. away. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us

colin kaepernick was at his running best. >> and going to do his thing against green bay again. >> reporter: and phil dawson kicked his third field goal of the day on the final play of the game. the 49ers were moving on after this 23-20 win. that's this day in sports, january 5th. i'm joe fonzi. >>> all right, frank. listen up, as you well know, we are going to have nhl hockey in the future. the sharks open up on the 14th, i think down in arizona, but in the meantime, we've got the junior hockey championships, up in canada today, and team usa against canada, of course, gold- medal game. first period, scoreless. usa's drew hellas and shot on goal, redirect alex turcotte with the first goal of the game, and usa goes on to win it 2-0. that's the fourth win for team usa over canada in their last five outings. the favorites go down. i hope that made your night, frank. >> it totally did, i can't wait for hockey to get started. >> that's the sporting library. >> i knew he would say that. mark, thank you. >>> next at 11:00 -- >> georgia is also a state that is purple, but really is a reddish purple

let's go to colin in michigan, colin? >> caller: big grand rapids boo-yah to ya jimmy chill. >> grand rapids furniture capital of the world what is happening? >> caller: not much. i bought this stock last spring as you reck ommended as a play the stay at home economy and growing like a weed since. with spring around the corner, how do you feel about stock miracle grow >> i looked at my beds this weekend in my garden it's so priceless what is going to happen in a couple months after covid it something you can count on and you can count on scott's miracle grow, too. even my flats, a lot of those plants are from scott's miracle grow let's go to marvin in florida, marvin >> caller: jim, i'm sending you a boo-yah. >> holy cow. man, good to have that boo-yah now and then what's going on? >> caller: well, i'm interested in what you think about wix. it's one of the largest companies in israel based in tel aviv they have a subscription based website. >> right. >> development company, website hosting and a payment platform they had

at chase center tonight for the dubs matchup with the kings list go live to kron 4 sports reporter, colin mills now kylen how the steph curry follow up that performance that he had last >>the la basin that is a tough one how do you follow up a career-high 62 point performance i i don't know, but right now the sacramento kings are here serving up for tonight's game at the chase center and the warriors we have not seen them make their way out of the floor yet, but i did see step earlier tonight he came out was shooting around and i got to tell you he looked good for a guy who put the team on his back last night 62 points in their win over the trail blazers and it's definitely going to be tough follow-up. seth was 18 of 31 from the floor 8 of 16 from beyond the arc but he didn't just throw it up he was aggressive, he drove to the hoop, he drew falls he was 18 of 19 from the free-throw line and his teammates they were loving it. they were cheering going crazy on the bench, but no one may have been more amazing than rookie james wiseman this was his first time witnessing step go off as his tea

what do colin kaepernick and joe neighbor have in common? well, pretty exciting day for both of them for very different reasons on this day is sports history. with another joe fonzi. memorable nfl playoff moments on this day in 2013 49ers colin kaepernick was in the process of redefining the traditional role of the quarterback happening through a pair of touchdown passes, but he also rushed for 181 yards and two scores 49ers removing on after a 45 to 31 win over the packers on this day in 1969, 1 of football's all time upsets here. predicted it and delivered mat smells run was his team's on lee touchdown. but just as joe nemeth said, they would he upstart new york jets knocked off the baltimore colts, 16 to 7 toe win super bowl three. that's this day in sports. january 12th. i'm joe fonzi. all right, frank. you remember out cool. joe nemeth was who's my favorite point? coolest of the cool. i want you to check this out right now. i mean, if we on lee had the nerve to do this, it would be so great. i mean, the view looks sensational. but this