>> his name is james henrikson. >> james henrikson. he was the man who had gotten doug interested in the oil play in the first place. the man with his wife sarah were known as the barbie and ken of the oil patch. this guy worked for them. his name is rick airy. >> for lack of a better term they stuck out like a couple of turds in a punch bowl. >> well, one way to put it. james met sarah at a drive-thru coffee stand. she was a barista. >> what was he like? >> he was very cool, calm, collected, you know. older man, good-looking. it was fun. fun and we'd always go out. he was nice. it was easy. i never thought i'd ever marry him or go do business with him. >> but that's what she did. they moved to the oil patch in 2011, got married in minot, north dakota, and by 2013 he was the charismatic face of a major trucking operation called blackstone, and she was the blond on his arm and the senior company official. sarah signed the checks. blackstone was the business doug first invested in, before he got interested in the oil lease. it was a big

james: you're watching live from paris. i'm james creedon. paris and two other regions in france have suspended coronavirus vaccines due to ongoing shortages in supply. this as the country inches closer to a third lockdown. more on that coming up. protests take place in warsaw for a second night after a near total abortion ban takes effect in the country. we will hear more from our correspondence in warsaw. his appeal. the kremlin critic faces three and a half year prison sentence. more on that coming up. ♪ james: thank you for watching "france 24." europe faces a shortfall in vaccine supplies and the knock on effect has been felt in france. the capital and its metropolitan area as well as the burgundy and other regions are forced to delay the first shots of vaccines by up to one month. a third of the french population is affected. and why the shortfalls? on top of pfizer and astrazeneca falling short of promised doses, mentor and a has announced it will be delivering fewer vaccines than planned. a quarter let last. we have all the details.

announcer: and now, "bbc world news". ♪ ros -- james: hello. i'm james reynolds. this is "ouide source." the latest desperate measure to contain the coronavirus in rope. the coronavirus continues to spread across the world. >> the risk of contracting the coronavirus here in los angeles has never been greater than it is now. one in five people tested are testing positive. james: less than one week ago until joe biden's inauguration, president trump exploring options after being impeached again. votes are being counted in ugandan presidential election, yoweri museveni says he is confident of victory. bobi wine warns the president not to steal the election. ♪ welcome to our viewers on pbs in america, and around the globe. we began in france, where authorities announced a 6:00 p.m. curfew r the whole country to start on saturday. the prime minister said was necessary to extend a curfew already enforced to the whole of france prayed since december, most of the country has already been bay -- obeying an 8:00 p.m. curfew. thw measure starts two hours earlier in the eve

james, explain exactly what he said?— astrazeneca jab. james, explain exactly what he said? well, he's questioned _ exactly what he said? well, he's questioned the _ exactly what he said? well, he's questioned the efficacy - exactly what he said? well, he's questioned the efficacy of i exactly what he said? well, he's questioned the efficacy of the i exactly what he said? well, he's| questioned the efficacy of the jab on the over 60 fives in particular, if you read his quotes. i'm really not

>> james lapan. >> reporter: james lapan, one of nick's co-workers police had already spoken with. >> it's just we don't -- we never got along. >> reporter: jeff johnson said just 11 days before the murder, lapan had come to him with a complaint about nick and with it, a warning. >> he said that if i don't handle it, he has his own way of handling things and just bolted right out of my office. >> you knew the name james lapan. >> i did. >> nick had talked about him as somebody he'd had problems with. >> yes. >> but not being afraid of. >> no. >> reporter: detective garcia now interviewed lapan again at marana aerospace. he told her he spent the sunday before the murder with his family and said he and his wife went to bed around 9:00 and got up around 5:00 a.m., which would have been an hour after nick's murder. >> if i contact your wife, she's going to tell me this is where you were on sunday? >> i would hope so. >> okay. >> he pretty much answered all the questions that we had. the interview ends. >> reporter: but then maybe two minutes later, there was a knock on her door. >> and it

this is james on the phone the delivery guy i'm outside your building could you please come go. to good pizza pasta and vulture vito delivered to your door james had to pay up front so he's relieved when this customer gives him cash it's his 1st delivery of the night i was down and they have a sense as we've ordered in pretty often recently that i'm a student and at home all day i can't get out much even though i'd really like to in the evenings i prefer to order something because i have to study up and they will say that if it is going to be that is what it would cause at restaurants like the diesel at the little pizza and rooms pratique district missing their nightly customers due to corona restrictions they must close at 6 pm i will be in the city even then we have 15 employees to pay if you get short time benefits but it's not enough that during the week we are simply losing money doesn't think much of the big delivery services in the digital labs she says for small restaurants it's just not worth it registering with them would cost $300.00 to $400.00 euros alone and she wou

james, _ election. let's talk about the ft weekend. james, us _ election. let's talk about the ft weekend. james, us watchdog | election. let's talk about the ft - weekend. james, us watchdog defends eu army —— reddit army. can you expand this to viewers at home who may not know the reddit army? l expand this to viewers at home who may not know the reddit army? i lose may not know the reddit army? i love this sto ! may not know the reddit army? i love this story! we — may not know the reddit army? i love this story! we have _ may not know the reddit army? i love this story! we have this _ may not know the reddit army? i if- this story! we have this company called gamestop —— gamestop. there is this chap who found his way onto the board and bought shares, people noticed this on reddit, said, this is getting interesting. anyway for the brush into the shares, which were three, $4 and have shot up by ten times that, and this is really badly hurt some very, very hoity—toity hedge funds who had placed bets on these shares to fall further and they have

james: u.s. president joe biden is making good on one of his promises, to overturn a trump ban on transgender people serving in the u.s. military. the new executive order immediately prohibits any servicemember from being forced out on the basis of their identity. reporter: with the stroke of a pen, transgender people can once again serve in the u.s. military. president joe biden repealing donald trump's than. -- ban. pres. biden: all qualified americans to serve the country in uniform, a personnel, if qualified in every other way, can serve in the government. reporter: trump famously announced his decision in a series of tweets back in july, 2017, which caught the pentagon leadership and then defense secretary james mattis off guard. a month later, the order was made official in a presidential memo. but the ban was quickly blocked by federal courts. it made its way to the supreme court where the band was finally upheld in 2019. under the ban, transgender personnel already serving were allowed to

james, we begin with you on seniority if nothing else, sir. what are you watching for now that we have -- [ laughter ] >> -- experience? as seasoned as cajun food, sir. walk us through what you're keeping on eye on with the biggerly numbers and a high turnout? >> i'll do something you should never do. i'll rely on election day gossip and i have to tell you it all good. there is one significant thing my co-guests can address. they have exceeded the vote in dekalb county. dekalb county is the most democratic county in georgia. it's majority african american county with a gazillion people with degrees. i know that election day information is notoriously inaccurate but some of it i got is pretty good and i have to tell you, i got to be back on this network at 10:30 tonight, i'm pretty jacked up from this. i'll be totally honest. the decab news -- >> let me follow up with you. yeah, let me follow up with you, james. msnbc viewers know you to be bullish on blue. are you saying specifically that what you call the political gossip or what other people

you better not, james. i will aet television. you better not, james. i will get across _ television. you better not, james. i will get across call _ television. you better not, james. i will get across call tomorrow - will get across call tomorrow morning if i do. but she had the astrazeneca vaccine, so you know, i really don't know what macron is saying here, or quite what he hopes to achieve by this.— to achieve by this. herriot, what ou think to achieve by this. herriot, what you think is _ to achieve by this. herriot, what you think is make _ to achieve by this. herriot, what you think is make you _ to achieve by this. herriot, what you think is make you read - to achieve by this. herriot, what you think is make you read his l you think is make you read his comments. a lot of anger over that, because the issue for some people is reticence. they don't want to get the vaccine. they are worried, and making comments like that, especially from someone in a position of power abuse does not help the situation. i position of power abuse does not help the

james: yeah. the new house rules -- this gets into sort of a technical subject, but i think people should realize that the groundwork is being laid for a very large increase in spending, changing the budgeting rules to make it easier to spend on lots of things including climate change, basically taking them out of the normal budget process where any increases in spending are supposed to be offset by savings elsewhere. sort of big categories that are kind of treated as emergency spending and don't have to be justified in the normal way and the other way -- which be curious, congressman, how you think this is going to change things in terms of policy, you're no longer going to be able to offer an amendment on the floor. you're not -- or excuse me, i should say you're not able to do what's call the recommit, instructions to recommit, not able to offer an alternative to legislation. all you can do is delay it in other words on the floor. you can't change the legislation. >> well, that's absolutely rig

james: as of today, i look at valuations. 500 -- ihe u.s. s&p think that is exceptionally rich, but it is less rich than peak in 1999. i know there are a lot of people that talk about tech companies, the most overpriced on the market. under a current multiple of 27 on times earnings. times earnings in 1999. interestingly, this time around we have a very low bond yield. know itond yield -- we is just over 1%. it is deeply important, the bond it is upsing from -- about 15 basis points, from the beginning of the year. overcoming concerns about valuations and the trajectory of behavior of governments generally. i am therefore optimistic about equities, but i recognize central banks and covid-19. even with the long view that you have -- let's call it old conservative money -- there is buy the rumor, sell the news. there are a lot of rumors right now. how does james bevan buy the rumor right now? the collective rumor? looking am interestingly at free cash flow, and the markets have been remarkably un-discriminating between companies that are well

james: also on thursday, the u.s. said it would resume its funding of the world health organization. joe biden dispatched his chief medical visor anthony fauci to switzerland and confirmed he had reversed the decision of former president donald trump regarding the world health organization. for more on all of that, let's bring in melissa mitchellson, professor of political science at men low college in california. thank you for talking to us this evening on "france 24." there is frequently a honeymoon period for a newly installed president, as we know here in france, that usually doesn't last long and it's highly unlikely to last long for joe biden with the current challenges that he is facing. >> yeah, i mean, everyone comes in with high hopes, even if you didn't vote for the president, you think, well, a lot of people voted for this president, maybe it's going to be great, maybe he is going to make good decisions and so they get that little boost of support, but as soon as they start making decisions and that includ

life of president james monroe. then, former fbi assistant director for counterintelligence, frank big losey insights into the bureaus standards and how it operates. later, he has been offering her thoughts on this information during the current pandemic. for more, is a booktv.org or consult your program. >> i'm delighted you joined us. i'm pleased to welcome you to the tonight program sponsored by our friends. we will have the opportunity to learn more about james monroe, the nations president and member of the so-called virginia dynasty that dominated american politics and the american revolution during the 19th century. will talk with his friends about the new book, james monroe, the life which you can see here. first, we have a special guest who will introduce to the place james monroe, his family and enslaved people called home. the executive director of james and research professor anthropology in men. she also the season hundred of archaeological expeditions and the end of the neighboring tele and codirector

i am james creedon. the netherlands is in the midst of the worst civil unrest in years after nights of rioting against a new coronavirus curfew. we will get the latest on that situation from amsterdam. and a grim milestone in the u.k., a further 1600 covid related deaths announced, taking the death toll since the start of the pandemic passed the 100 thousand mark. prime minister boris johnson says he takes full responsibility. here in france, students went on strike with their teachers. many teachers are uncomfortable with sanitary conditions in the schools while students are worried about mental health. thanks for watching france 24. now more than 180 people have been arrested across the netherlands after three nights of rioting against the coronavirus curfew. dutch officials say the measure is necessary to stop the spread of the more contagious covid variant. the country was already under the strict this measures since the start of the pandemic with ours and restaurants closed since october and schools

so why james monroe? speech it when my editor grant howard's look into another book and he's thinking let's go past naval history and come up with he said pick a president. so we went back and forth in harry truman's name came up. about james monroe up and he said why and i said when i was seven years old he was my favorite president. he'd been taken to valley forge which is not far from where i live and where i grew up. the guide there was talking about obviously george washington, he also got into, he said there are other people who were here too. one of them was another president, james monroe. talked about him being wounded at trenton and coming into valley forge and serving made me want to learn more. and a kids book about monroe in the souvenir shop. and off we went. i did not know enough about james monroe to hurt me when we got started with this. i thought that i knew what a history major would know. but the more we dug into it, how are people missing this? there is a trinity of experts and their

this is james on the phone the delivery guy i'm outside your building could you please come go. quarter. pizza pasta and vulture veto delivered to your door james had to pay up front so he's relieved when this customer gives him cash it's his 1st delivery of the night . and they have a sense as we've ordered in pretty often recently i'm a student and at home all day i can't get out much even though i'd really like to see him in the evenings i prefer to order something because i have to study up or they will say that if it is going to be that what he would cause at restaurants like the diesel at the local pizza and rooms property district missing their nightly customers due to corona restrictions they must close at 6 pm there will be news even then we have 15 employees to pay if you get short time benefits but it's not enough that during the week we are simply losing money at their late doesn't think much of the big delivery services in the dish to lapse she says for small restaurants it's just not worth it registering with them would cost $300.00 to $400.00 euros along and she w

(james) and i'm james fletcher. lets start the morning with a check of weather and traffic... weather.weather.weather.(john) (john)that's it for your local forecast.....we also want to take a look at the roads as you head outsidetraffic is not too bad right now... (reyna)john...yeah -- starting in the the bay bridge looking clear... sobering news to start the week. california is inching closer to 3-million coronavirus cases. on sunday, the state reported more than 42-thousand new covid-19 cases. that's a two percent increase from the day before.and 432 people in california have died of covid in past 24 hours bring the total deaths to more than 33-thousand. this is troubling news as a new variant of covid-19 has been confirmed in the bay area. it was found in samples taken from people in santa clara and san francisco counties. it has also been linked to the recent deadly outbreak at kaiser permanente in san jose. kron 4's will tran is live in san jose with the details. will? <0:31 "present at the hospital"> thanks will. we are now just two days away from president-elect joe bid

the papers of james munro, again a wonderful team. he has since retired. then last but certainly not least her work at highland which has been immensely helpful. they really help fill in what's been a remarkable story. >> speaking of it, most americans might know munro as the munro doctrine. can you give a short sketch of his life so we can get to know him a little bit better and then we can dive into that. >> he's the oldest of three children and had an older sister. his parents died when he was young and he was pretty much rescued by his uncle who was a lawyer, judge. it was jones who made sure he went to william and mary and he got involved in that then during the continental navy with the third virginia and was made a lieutenant among the other officers. they came up to new york right at the end of the battle of brooklyn and a day or so after he arrived was the battle of the total loss of new york where he said what am i going to do with these men. but after that they found themselves in a pretty large skirmish and that's where mu

james imagined life would be much nicer here when he arrived from nigeria 4 years ago. the pandemic has only made things worse for many immigrants like james you know me and 602700 euros a month as a writer the next customer won't let james come up to covet 19 pages online but sends a 5 euro 2 down in the elevator and says only tip of the night with my shift is a new get a minute when it's over all right hold on to your hope tomorrow there'll be more orders and they'll let me work more. finito the app says he's done for the night it's growing chilly here but the coliseum runs ancient contradicts the tomorrow james a modern day gladiator will be battling his way through the streets of the eternal city of his people. that's it for today's show thanks for watching and do join us next week for more stories from across europe until then take care and good back. to the point sean opinion is a clear position on the international perspectives. for the 1st time in its history a member nation as much of the european union the question is though can the united kingdom really forge

james: u.s. exceptionalism is not something fleeting. i think that the structural set up of the u.s. economy allows it to ride out storms and return to more cyclical activity. i think the cyclical outlook is stronger than anywhere else. the problem i have is i still have this notion of value in understanding the price that i am paying and what exactly i'm getting for that. i am that second filter -- that something -- second filter does not leave you with many options. i think the u.k. market is still cheap. investors have been assuring the u.k. because of the brexit scenario and the brexit deal is a meeting -- the brexit deal is amazing. i think there is some value still in the u.k.. i think there is some value in japan, a lot less than there was six or 12 months ago. we are struggling to find anything cheap because we know the price has pushed up on just about everything. francine: what part of the u.k.? don't want to have a whole heap of cyclical exposure. partly because of the brexit stuff we just talked about, but also just the makeu

james: yeah. i don't think it's a problem that the federal government can solve. it's up to the voters of new york to choose their leadership and really unfortunately have to live with the consequences of those decisions until they get another chance to choose new leaders. so the point is, a layer of federal bureaucracy on top of state bureaucracies is generally not a way to speed things up. i think for this entire package there's a question of why and why now. as we've been talking about, we see the markets every day, washington has pushed an enormous amount of money into this economy. it's not an economy in crisis. it grew 4% last quarter, which is much faster than most quarters in recent decades. so this is not really an economy with 6.7% unemployment that needs help but even on the covid side, hospitalizations peaked about two weeks before joe biden was inaugurated. i don't know that that's going to reverse now that we do have these millions of doses being put into arms. jackie: we're going to

james buchanan, teddy roosevelt, james mattis, or dwight eisenhower? subject toby buchanan i belabored >> how do you know that? robby that is correct you got two points. feel free to prez away. all right jimmy got to catch up your buddy. which president was be the first to be protected by the secret service? grover cleveland, theater roosevelt, james monroe, or james k polk? >> a while. this is hard. i'm going to say grover cleveland but i am guessing. kennedy: you guessed it wrong you are now quite a whole, but you have zero. robby has two, laura has one, laura can catch up with her second question. laura here we go. which president famously showed up drunk to his inauguration as vice president? was it andrew jackson, andrew johnson? james a pulp or lyndon johnson? all the sound good. >> know i feel like andrew jackson was a both a raging of populism murder of indians and a party guy. so i'm going with andrew jackson. safari picked the wrong andrea was andrew johnson. yes he was a picked from the great state of tennessee by abraham lincoln to shore up

james imagined life would be much nicer here when he arrived from nigeria 4 years ago. the pandemic has only made things worse for many immigrants like james he normally and 602700 euros a month as a rider the next customer won't let james come up 19 pays on line but sends a 5 euro tip down in the elevator it says only tip of the night it's very young when my shift is a nigga in a minute when it's over all right hold on to hope tomorrow there'll be more orders and they'll let me work more. finito he abscess he's done for the night he's growing chilly here but the coliseum runs ancient contradicts the tomorrow james a multi-day gladiator will be back battling his way through the streets of the eternal city for his people. that's it for today's show thanks for watching and they will join us next week for war stories from across europe until then take care and goodbye. the become. the big. electric emission free assistance to sustainable future of mobility the wheel isn't . worn least it was the late ninety's appears to be fighting the brakes on the pilot managed ordinary

it was a superstar matchup between steph curry and lebron james with anthony davis. the warriors played at a championship level. steph scored 26 points .... and kelly oubre jr. scored 23 points for the warriors. in the 4th quarter ... golden state rallied from a 14 point deficit and pulled off the upset. lebron had a chance to win the game on a 3-pointer ... but the shot did not fall as the clock hit zero. the warriors win 115-113. coach steve kerr gave his team high praise. warriors their game take down the champions it was steph curry and versus lebron anthony davis. the warriors played at a championship level.scored 26 points .... and kelly oubre jr. scored 23 warriors. golden from a 19 point pulled off the upset.a chance to on a 3-pointer ... but the shot did not fall as the clock hit zero. warriors win 115-113.kerr gave his team high <... we needed it > the warriors are the warriors are back home tomorrow night at the chase center. they are hosting the san antonio spurs. tip off is at 7 pm. two of the biggest jackpots in lottery history are getting even ábigger

on may 13 that email was sent from james gilliard to me. i didn't generate that email james gilliard generated that g email and in that email, he goes through intimate detail of what each individual's requests were from a compensation perspective and how the equity would be divvied up. very important. may 13 that email is e generated by somebody else to me. in that email, there is a statement where they go through the equity, jim biden is referenced 10%, doesn't say biden, it says jim, and then it. says percent for the big guy held by each. i'm 1000% sit here knowing the big guy is referencing joe biden. that's crystal clear to me because i lived it, i met with the former vice president in person multiple times, and i had been talking with hunter biden and jim biden. where the media has tried to hide and i personally feel is disgusting is between that may 13th email and the final document that was executed, the equity is broken up 20% hunter biden, 20% jim biden, llcs that represented them, 20% james gilliard, 20% rob walker, and 20% me and

james: i don't know. we have obviously seen a particular hedge fund which has been named as getting into trouble and needing a capital injection as a result, and i'm sure others are suffering. we never know with these things until the bodies start floating to the surface. we don't know of any out there. we don't know if any have 4 billion in assets and hundred 50 billion and exposure. there could be small hedge funds that are suffering with similar positions. we know that these things can feed off themselves in ways which cannot be predicted. nonlinear processes kick in. where margins get called or margin requirements are raise that mandates people to sell other assets to fund their losing positions, and that kicks off this cycle. at the moment it looks relatively contained, but i absolutely think that this market is incredibly fragile, just in general. the equity market in particular is incredibly fragile because of years and years of ingrained behavior of buying debt and get high -- and getting highly l

james. >> clerk: mr. president, if you could declare it as such for both and i'll make a note and announce it at the end of the meeting. >> president walton: we declare it as such and allow supervisor peskin to make the statement at the appropriate time as reminded to us before. >> clerk: okay. thank you, mr. president. next is supervisor mar. >> thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, i left monday the controller's office issued their fourth public integrity report as part of their ongoing investigation into instances of public corruption. this report focuses on ethical standards for contract award processes with the airport commission and other city commissions and boards. and identified several gaps in city law as contributing factors to actual and potential unethical practices in the contract award processes. closing these loopholes is one small critical step we must take to rebuild trust in local government that's been deeply shaken by the crisis. i'm submitting a letter requesting an ordinance be crafte

james, did twitter make the right call? james: i think they made the right call in the sense that they are a private sense. they can make the decisions. i'm not one of these people that thinks stakeholders, so-called who don't run the company ought to tell them how to run it. once again, we are seeing an agenda at work here to silence certain voices and i know that that's a voice a lot of people would like to silence right now but -- but the -- the issue with twitter and whether they are seeking to embrace to now democratic senator, this is how they feel, what you see is a glaring double standard. they've allowed spokesman for horrible regimes around the world to use the platform. you can go on there any day of the week and see highly objectionable material that perhaps for political reasons they don't take down. i think it's a problem in terms of if they want to say they are an open forum allowing the world to communicate. article article and i get your point about some some of the otr heinous stuff that's posted on twitte

>james harden james harden took his debut with the nets to a new level.. first player to score a 30 point triple double with a new team.. 32 points to be exact.. his old buddy kevin durant had 42.. that's the most points they've ever combined for.. they played together for three years in okc. if the boys ever want to get the band back together.. they should think about calling this girl: <05/nats> two-year-old drummer named shia justine.she is going viral online thanks to her dad's tik tok account. she plays along with child-friendly versions of child-friendly along with she plays along with child-friendly popular songs and so far million people to watch her jam. (ábump outá) (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) one person is dead after a wrong-way crash involving a motorcycle on the bay bridge. the crash happened as dozens one person is dead after a wrong-way crash involving a motorcycle on the bay bridge. the crash happened as dozens of bikers were seen driving in between traffic in the wrong direction last night.traffic was tied up for hours causing a huge

thanks to my reviewers anna mikhailova and james rampton. hello, this morning was not as cold as yesterday, but it started frosty and foggy across some parts of uk. but through the day we are looking at milderairto but through the day we are looking at milder air to push in. with that frost and fog lifting in the south, it may brighten up this afternoon, but generally a lot of cloud. we will see the rain turning heavy in western scotland. temperatures here eight degrees, five or six will be typical. maybe lower in the south—east. a cold day here, but not as cold as it was yesterday. for many, over night we keep cloudy skies with some rain and drizzle. much wetter in western scotland, threatening some flooding as we get snow melt. for most parts temperatures above freezing. in the south—east we could see some frost. still some cold weather in shetland, with snow continuing. on monday milderair with snow continuing. on monday milder air across most areas with a stronger westerly wind. that front in the north is crucial, it is the boundary

james imagined life would be much nicer here when he arrived from nigeria 4 years ago. the pandemic has only made things worse for many immigrants like james normally and 602700 euros a month as a rider the next customer won't let james come up to covet 19 days on line but sends a 5 euro tip down the elevator and says only tip of the night. my shift is ending in a minute when it's over all right hold on to your hope tomorrow there'll be more orders and they'll let me work more. finito the app says he's done for the night it's growing chilly here but the coliseum runs an ancient amphitheater to tamara james a multi-day cloudy to be battling his way through the streets of the eternal city for his people. that's it for today's show thanks for watching and they would join us next week for more stories from across we're up until then take care and good back. young moroccan emigrants. know the police will stop the. the road is a solution. to their flight could be fatal. but. not an option shattered dreams starts january 18th on t.w. . the power of sport and. where i come from

and i'm james fletcher. we have team coverage of the wind damage all across the bay area this morning. sara stinson is live in san francisco and will tran is live in the north bay. we will check in with them in just a minute. but first we want to check in with john shrable. weather.weather.weather(john) gusting winds really fueled it erupted sunday..since died down... no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge than 30 min from 37 to the richmond bridge drive min from the more breaking news from oveer night... strong winds causing widspread damge across the bay area. this is video from saratoga. this is a tree that came down overnight on highway 9 in sara toga. we have we have team coverage of the overnight damage from the strong winds. kron 4's will tran tracking it all down for us from the north bay. will where will where are you right now? thanks will. now we want to continue our team coverage damage.kron 4's sara st

james wiseman right there. the put-back slam. 13 and 4 off of the bench. dami lee. look at the reaction from lee and his brother-in-law steph. steph putting it away from the oracle arena parking lot. warriors snap a two-game slide. good news from santa clara county, paving a path for the sharks and local teams to return home. james r. williams told the bay area news group the sharks can now play at sap center if they

i'm james reynolds. our top stories: permanently banned — twitter suspends president trump's account, saying that allowing him to continue would risk further incitement to violence. house democrats are to introduce articles of impeachment against president trump on monday, the second time lawmakers have brought such charges against the outgoing president. he's been an embarrassment to the country, embarrassed us around the world, not worthy, not worthy to hold that office. the us president—elect says he's fine with donald trump not attending his inauguration in 12 days‘ time. and heavy snowfall in spain has left hundreds of drivers trapped in their cars on friday as roads were blocked and madrid airport closed. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. twitter has banned donald trump's personal account for good. less than a day after allowing him back onto the platform, following an earlier ban, twitter said that two of his tweets were highly likely to encourage more violence.

raymond james. nancial services firm, the freeman fountion. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions f america's neglected needs. and by contribut to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [bright music] ..- pbs american portrait . - a platform where anyonrecan come and shaheir stories. - there's a whole great list of prompts to get you started. - when i was 18 and joined the marine corps. - when i decided to accept myself and excel. and it's been an amazingjou. - this project can help bring us together. - to listen to each other. - to understand what it really meanto be an american. - you should be a part of pbs american portrait... - because your story is powerful. - because it may inspire a change in life for others. - and the american story wouldn't be complete without your story. - to join, go to pbs... - .org - /americanportrait - join us, and be a part of history. ♪ ♪ judy: good evening, i am judy woodruff. on the "newshour"ht tonig, chaos at the capitol. the natio begins recovery after a violent mob

and i said james he had 62, he gets the ball and i just threw to staff. >>when you're a little bit of light hazing of rookie james wiseman no wiseman said growing up he always used to watch step used to play as staff and nba, 2 k and he said it's pretty crazy to now be steps keep in mind we step 12 then just 9 years old and it sounds like the warriors are running out on the floor right now as we speak as i speak and can see them over my shoulder there getting ready to do their warm-up so for now we'll send it back to you clinton for another big night hopefully another big night from steph curry jason for now live at the chase center kylen mills back to you. >>great stuff kylen enjoy game. thank you for that report now moving to the gridiron the raiders are just one day into the offseason and they're already in have a season's worth of offseason drama. josh jacobs arguably the raiders best player was arrested this morning and booked at the clark county detention center for a dui jacobs was involved in a single vehicle car accident and was treated for minor

james: i guess that is a story to be told. it is part of the task that joe biden and kamala harris see now in the ongoing saga of the united states. the united states is always getting itself into trouble, and the question is how the out of trouble forces balance against them. biden and hammes are taking office at a time of extraordinary division. the temperament especially of joe biden is one of inclusion and empathy and saying, how can we work together? that is the first task in addition to the pandemic and ecomic collapse, finding a way to focus people's attention on what is possible together and see whether trumpism can be a moment rather than a movement. katty: ok. thank you very much. as we heard earlier, the incoming administration has made it clear that tackling the coronavirus will be its top priority. mr. biden has vowedo speed up the u.s. vaccination program among other measures. this report now from our north america correspondent nick bryant, and i am warning it contains some flashing images. nick: we normally ass

isn't that a little incitement, james? what we're talking about now is not the left, we're talking about mitch mcconnell, we are talking about mike pence, bill barr, we're talking about the republican governor of arizona, the republican governor of georgia — these are all conservatives now on a different side from mr trump. and that's ok, i'm all for freedom of speech and difference of opinions. but when you want to shut people up and frankly, the supreme court is partly to blame for what happened. the supreme court has a majority of republican—appointed justices. hurray, hurray. crosstalk james, they didn't want to hear the evidence. martin luther king said riots is the voice of the unheard. they should have heard the evidence, they should have heard the evidence. here's the thing. they chose to rule the way they did. when there's a rule of law, and you know this, when there's a rule of law, it means you accept what the courts are saying. you accept what nine unarmed lawyers tell you. that is the definition of the rul

host: so you would put him below james buchanan on most any list of worst presidents? he is at the bottom, could not seem to grasp the normandy of american divisions over slavery, the strife leading up to the civil war. that is how cbs news puts it in their story about worst presidents. you and put donald trump below that? host: i think they both did the same thing. they listened to people that wanted the power and they got paid to do so. if people think he is not getting paid for this from somebody, he has got to be getting paid. whenever they open up the deutsche bank or some of this investigation that went on that they are trying to investigate, that is something that is totally crazy. we had the russians interfere in our elections and what trump and the people are doing is having people investigate there the -- investigate the russians. who benefits from that? host: john in florida. where would you put donald trump? caller: i like donald trump very much and i think you did a great job and i think he would be up there with reagan. i don't know if he is the best pres

james, despite working two jobs. >> i love it. it'sthen ymebody, you hand somey a bag, and they say thank you -- words can't explain that. >> reporter: during normal times, st. james caters mostly to the elderly, low-income families, the working poor, and the homeless. >> you'd be surprised who comes here. our clientele has shifted. with the pandemic we saw people who were middle class and upper middle class. who have lost their jobs. those who are here, we know they truly have a need. and no one gets turned away. >> reporter: kevin woodley is one of those who's new to the pantry. >> working on wall street. you can imagine when businesses down, all our revenue went down. >> reporter: he's worked in finance for 30 years. >> i'm a six-figure earner, i have been for the last 15 years. ll, year i'm below $20,000 earned income. so you can imagine, with all the bills that i have, cars, house, family, that this is a shock to my system. >> reporter: he comes by every four weeks, the minimum anyone can return, to collect just enough food t

>>i'm james fletcher let's start the hour before we get to the headlines with a check of weather and traffic we've got john rain is standing by with that. let's begin in the weather center good morning john good morning james we are looking at some pretty nice conditions out there to kick off this monday morning definitely a much different week ahead of us than what we had last week which is that on and off pattern of rain and then dry skies this time around. >>it's just the dry skies and some increasingly warm temperatures. especially later on in this forecast looking outside at our center tower cam this morning skies looking pretty inviting already not talking any fog over san francisco at the moment, although we will be seeing patches of it across the bay at times today right now it's low clouds and them we are looking at some dry skies for the start of your monday morning, a mix of dense fog advisories for solano county inland towards the central valley and then out towards the coast as a result of king tides, coastal flood advisories. that will remain until 03:00pm today now as

james bays. diplomatic editor there now to washington's national mall and my colleague she has her tanzi who's there she has it must be almost unreal the location where you're reporting from today because in theory it should be tens of thousands of people and all that is is actually a ring of steel. and some 190000 flags which are representing and i stand ins for the 10s of thousands of people who are unable to attend the inauguration here in the mall as you say traditionally tens of thousands do gather here this is always going to be a more subdued affair because of the power. the biden transition team had been discouraging public events for the inauguration but then off the storming of the capitol on january the 6th the decision was made to completely shut down the national event and it in place all for spectators as we now have these flags representing the 28 states and territories of the united states it's i think that will soon stand to a point right now there is how long will this sort of l

i didn't have to explain it to james either. i wondered at the time of this is what he initially felt when he lived abroad and escaped from the constant demand to deal with what was happening in the states and what was happening because of it. it became a refuge of sorts and whatever he faced at least he didn't have to deal with the barrage here and in the silence. it's exhausting to find one's self over and over again navigating the deadly assumptions and those who look like you to see and read about insights and harm and anguish for no other reason than because you're black oyou are black or r or black and for me the daily grind consumed. i cannot escape the news. i'm drowning in it and all of the nastiness in the country that seems or feels like it is going underwater. heidelberg afforded some critical distance a refuge from it all. a small apartment, a place i did not know the language offered me an opportunity to be still, to quiet my head. and to think about my country and the moment we currently find ourselves in. there w