. -- adam. no one should be taking a - those responsible. -- adam. no one should be taking a night - one should be taking a night out with— one should be taking a night out with them. it needs to stoo _ out with them. it needs to stoo it's _ out with them. it needs to stop. it's taking too many innocent _ stop. it's taking too many innocent lives. and they're still— innocent lives. and they're still out _ innocent lives. and they're still out there. we do need justice _ still out there. we do need justice for adam. go daddy! what are — justice for adam. go daddy! what are you _ justice for adam. go daddy! what are you going - justice for adam. go daddy! what are you going to - justice for adam. go daddy! what are you going to do i justice for adam. go daddy! i what are you going to do after this? is either rests on the couch all day tomorrow keep going and trying to to 500 or thousand or i don't know where it could take us, to be honest. now on bbc news, it's the talking movies review of 2021. hello from new york. i'm tom brook, and welcome to

a last fall, i adam, _ us off this track. a last fall, i adam, i — us off this track. a last fall, i adam, i know— us off this track. a last fall, i adam, i know quite i us off this track. a last fall, i adam, i know quite a i us off this track. a last fall, i adam, i know quite a few| i adam, i know quite a few critics have been lukewarm, let's say. do you care one jot on an issue like this? let's say. do you care one 'ot on an issue like this?i on an issue like this? this movie was _ on an issue like this? this movie was always i on an issue like this? this movie was always meant. on an issue like this? this. movie was always meant to on an issue like this? try 3 movie was always meant to be a popular movie for the people at large and boy did they respond. the response to the movie has been so passionate and you'd and god bless the critics. they have a job to do and we like disagreement and passion around this issue. it is so important. so, no, we're happy with the world response.— so, no, we're happy with the world response. adam and peter, thank ou world respon

adam: all right, cool. good job. adam: there's a lot of things that will happen in the next 5 or 10 years that will set the scene for the next 10 or 20 afterward adam: i think we're going to expand out because we can. i think because we can get out of this earth and there's so many planets and asteroids and everything just in the solar system, it is inevitable. it's the same reason why, you know, humans have colonized the earth so greatly. i think we'll do ito space. if you have the access, then we'll do it. michael: like almost everyone in this business, adam gilmour has grand ambitions. but for the moment, he's working towards cashing in on the fastest-growing area of one of the world's fastest-growing industries. adam: when are you gonna start putting low-grade hydrogen peroxide to it? adam: the biggest thing that's been changing is miniaturization technologies has been shrinking satellites and what that's done is make it incredibly cheap to build a satellite and to launch a satellite, and that's why our rockets a

modern economics not adam smith the the blessed adam smith. i'm an episcopalian. i always cross myself when i mention adam smith. but not adam smith, but his his followers. tended to narrow. the field until now economists think they can do economics just by watching people. that's okay. i'm not against. watching people but watching people doesn't tell you about the meaning. that they bring to their economic life. i mean, what does your job mean to you? what does consumption? mean to you these are important questions which the humanities consider. and that modern economics does not so i'm in favor of humanomics. well dr. mccloskey in your view. what does a shakespeare or a mozart add to our understanding of our economic life? well, they they tell you. why people do things although that's a kind of a simple-minded way of talking about it there. in shakespeare, for example none of the heroes are middle class. and say well in the merchant of venice, no, that's not true that one of the main characters there a -- is is the enemy and and andio the merchant of venice of t

we'll start with you adam. how long do both think the democrats will stick with the build back better plan? guest: they can't get through that fast enough. i think what the democrats want to do is they are going to put it up for a vote. i still think it will not pass. i think it will have to pass one item at a time to have a shot. i think they're going to try to do things in election reform in part to trim what could be momentous losses in the midterm and i think you'll see that early in this coming year. host: and your thoughts on that question. guest: i think we won't stop until it gets done. there have been road blocks along the way but i think this administration is committed to making sure that all lmingts of build back better get to the floor and a vote and get to the president's desk to sign. host: first up on that line, arlington, tennessee texas. caller: first, i would like to say the republican party is nothing more than a socially accepted fascist movement and donald trump suggested we ingest disinfe

commissioner adams. >> commissioner adams: thank you, president laguana. director dick-endrizzi, i'm going to cry. first, i just want to thank you for your leadership, for your guidance that you've given me over my last twelve years. you know, your leadership, just what you've accomplished and the changes that were made here in before i came on board and san francisco san francisco small businesses owe you a lot. you changed the face of these neighborhoods for the better. you just on so much and there's not enough words to describe everything that you've done and you're passionate about it and you always put the small businesses first on any of the legislation, any of the programs and i just can't thank you enough for everything you've meant to me and my term here. i love you and you've done great things and you're going to do more great things and thank you for everything you've done. >> president laguana: commissioner ortiz-cartagena. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: thank you, president laguana. director dick-endrizzi, we can stay here all night. thank

i will allo, get till turnville and adam cassie ebay. and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a j inside stored from emergent room, the whole team here, 5 for now. ah, from the al jazeera london bureau car center to special guests in conversation, this is the chance to start the revolution, unprompted, uninterrupted. we milton to away with the word evil because it stops conversation. where should we get a land to put sun meats i asia, i can be this is the beginning of friendship. this is the beginning of love, right? like getting somewhere we can really break through the barriers studio, be unscripted on al jazeera, 2 stories of strong willed when challenging traditional female stereotypes in a male dominated society to make a difference. if i go, of course, we'll pull into the ravine. how families look like the water is high

i will allo, get till turnville and adam cassie ebay. and thank you for watching, you can see the program again any time by visiting our website, al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at ha, inside stored from me. mm hm. mm hm. zoom the whole team here pfeifer now a ah, the listening post cuts through the noise. let's see. monday, seeing you complete the masses separating spin from fact all pro version of the story and then some and the name of the truth. and the whole story of names and unpacking the stories you're being told. it's not a science story at all. it's a story about holland, the listening post, your guide to the media on a j 0. the city of cobble has experience so much upheaval for decades, and they says another change to get used to and one that's boss from easy mother situation. and now it's not clear that all the people are just lost and confused. there are deep rooted fea

so you have this radical who is at odds with the eric adams agenda and eric adams was against defunded the police and he actually supports stop and frisk if used legally, and now saying these policies will cause violence to come up on the profession of police, he's got a cabinet if you will. not technically called a cabinet but a group of officials who are around him at odds. now it's time for mayor adams to lead us through this and side with the police commissioner. >> harris: did you see who he appointed this weekend? his brother to the chain of command. he's also a former police officer. this three you talk about the d.a. being radical, know that mayor adams and his first speech as mayor said that his policy would be "radically practical." coming up, leonardo dicaprio lounges on board his massive fuel burning super yacht as he preaches about climate change. we have a lot to say about this. stay with us, guys. ♪ ♪ okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals

adam care till there was talking about these mixed messages that he says are going on when it comes to the government. on the one hand, you have the release of these prisoners and you have talk of a dialogue. and then on the other hand, you have these air strikes that have happened. have we heard anything from the government about these air strikes? has there been any, any in any information shared for by the government about no, i, i certainly haven't seen any a but there's 2 kinds of reports of 1st indeed is that the aerial attacks that apparently have killed a lot of civilians has one. and there's a 2nd part which is that a t p a fighters are actually engaging in a, in a counter offensive in some parts of the border areas was, was i'm potter, especially at their, their i area. and they said there is a significant indeed at the trouble, there's still taishan that is lying at that can disrupt any progress towards fees or the same time. i think these are important steps that have been taken. and we should also wait and see the as the government then unveiled as a strategy towards, towa

of adam.— regretted that it happen. -- duke of adam. ~ ., , ., duke of adam. while nobody had told me that _ duke of adam. while nobody had told me that the _ duke of adam. while nobody had told me that the rules _ duke of adam. while nobody had told me that the rules i _ duke of adam. while nobody had told me that the rules i had - told me that the rules i had imposed on everyone else would be broken, i think that reveals you are in a difficult position and i think the prime minister is in a difficult position because of his behaviour, because of his behaviour, because of his behaviour, because of the constant set of allegations that have been laid and i think conservative mps are increasingly uncomfortable with this and it does appear there are quite a number now taking action.— taking action. others are reserving _ taking action. others are reserving judgement - taking action. others are - reserving judgement administers offering qualified support. the prime offering qualified support. tue: prime minister offering qualified support. tte: prime minister wa

happy to welcome actor adam rodriguez to the show. adam of course, best known for his role as eric delco and c. s i miami, got to pick his brain about caruso to see what that was, but also start in criminal minds and 2016 til 2, o 2, o those procedurals are money in the bag for actors. man. what a good gig that is, he also start and very popular magic mike films alongside chatting tatum. and how funny was mcconnell had the 1st one got shorter and he is currently hosting the augmented reality series. finding magic mike, inspired by the films currently streaming on h. b o. max, i saw a picture of he and his brides are about the handsomest couple on the planet. adam rodriguez was shaken. brother, your world, man. i'm just done it for a little while. listen, brother, we'll, let's talk about the show right off the bat. yeah. because this is going to be a huge hit. i can imagine. i think that it's, it's funny you can come to this in various ways. you can come to it from a kitchen perspective, but i always think these cats, this is a way station for them, these young dances. they must kind of k

we'll start with you adam. how long do both think the democrats will stick with the build back better plan? guest: they can't get through that fast enough. i think what the democrats want to do is they are going to put it up for a vote. i still think it will not pass. i think it will have to pass one item at a time to have a shot. i think they're going to try to do things in election reform in part to trim what could be momentous losses in the midterm and i think you'll see that early in this coming year. host: and your thoughts on that question. guest: i think we won't stop until it gets done. there have been road blocks along the way but i think this administration is committed to making sure that all lmingts of build back better get to the floor and a vote and get to the president's desk to sign. host: first up on that line, arlington, tennessee texas. caller: first, i would like to say the republican party is nothing more than a socially accepted fascist movement and donald trump suggested we ingest disinfe

i'm adamant. another dimension of this kind of landscape of, of, i don't know the equate the economic equation out there in america. there's a study, it's called the venture forward study that the university of iowa you see always anderson school. and i think arizona state university did in, in partnership with godaddy. godaddy is the largest internet registration firm ah, in the united states. and i'm fascinated i the study because when you look at it, you see a literal explosion of really hundreds of thousands of new micro businesses. they call them ventures. and in them, if you look, there is a lot in, in, in frankly, the minority communities of black and brown communities, new immigrant communities are creating, you know, what they call side hustles. and i'm interested in whether that is a strategy to cope a strategy to be more resilient. it's another way of talking about the gig world perhaps, but it is something i feel it is a little bit different and you can kind of see a, a strength there

then biden is set to meet with new york's new mayor eric adams this week after adams announced his plan to end gun violence. >> we will start up anymore officers on patrol in key neighborhoods throughout the city. amy: we will look at the national debate over policing with patrisse, one of the founders of black lives matter and author of the new book "an abolitionist's handbook: 12 steps to changing yourself and the world." >> we have created a system that over relies on law enforcement and prioritizes their money, their budget, there needs over everything else. now is the time we redirect resources back into our community. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the u.n. security council is holding an emergency session today over ongoing tensions at the russia-ukraine border. russia has massed some 100,000 troops near ukraine but denies it plans to invade and continues to demand nato commit to halting its eastward expansion. the u.s. senate is expected to unveil a bill imposing possible new sanctions on

just as adams and jefferson has shown, now is the moment that we should do the exact same. in these trying times, may god continue to bless america and let's chart a

. >> all right, congressman adam kinzinger, thank you. >> good luck with the baby. >> you bet. thank you. >>> let's bring in associate editor of the washington woes, bob woodward and reporter for "the washington post" bob costa, co-authors of the best-selling book "peril." bob woodward, it is fascinating adam kinzinger was tweeting out on january 5, something bad is happening, something bad is going to happen tomorrow. other members of congress were doing the same. i think the incredible service you all have provided in reporting is showing what happened not on the 6th but what happened on january the 5th. you all have put that together. tell me your thoughts a year later about that day and how that was actually the planning for the chaos we saw a day later. >> well, what we found in our

adam: so, the movie is doing a couple of different things. it's dealing with the climate crisis and all these problems that we're not solving, but also, just on a raw, emotional level for me, even as the filmmaker, good lord, it was so nice to laugh. >> i will get two more glasses of white wine. and i don't need the judgy face. william: do you think that -- i mean, as opposed to the comet in your film, which everyone can see it with their own eyes at the end, it's got a clear deadline as to when it's going to hit the planet, vs. actual climate change, which is this slow-moving, rolling, incremental thing -- we are seeing damages from it already. but do you think that the difference between the comet and actual climate change is why we have been so slow to react? adam: yeah, i think so. think, to some degree, we're wired to deal with immediate threats. and i think the idea of a slow-moving, massive macro-change is hard for a lot of us to deal with, especially in a society we're living in now, where there's so many bright colors and shiny objec

adam lashinsky, thank you very much. a long trial comes to an end. >>> disney hoping the book of boba fett will bring a big bounty and change its fortunes from finishing last year among the dregs of the dow. will the first box office numbers convince investors to pile in? and with omicron keeping many at home, round two of the pet boom is on. neil gill turned his love for man's best friend into a puppy empire. he's my latest guest on the everyone talks to liz podcast. he urn turned his passion for franchising into the number one doggy daycare facility in north america. his rise from pups to playrooms packed with pampered pooches. download it from wherever you get your podcasts. >>> closing bell is ringing in 37 minutes. we are back with more including the head of ces. first on fox business, dow jones industrials up 272. the s&p has now just turned positive. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ care. it has the power to change the way we see things. ♪♪ it inspires us to go further. ♪♪ it has our back. and goes out of its way to help. â

adam, thank you very much. adam _ minister's questions. adam, thank you very much. adam fleming - minister's questions. adam, thank you very much. adam fleming in i you very much. adam fleming in downing street. joining me now is the shadow levelling up minister, labour mp alex norris. good morning to you. thank you for your time. what do you want to hear from the prime minister today? it is time for him — from the prime minister today? it is time for him to _ from the prime minister today? it 3 time for him to come clean, isn't time for him to come clean, isn�*t it? no more hiding behind junior ministers or smoking his way through interviews, hiding behind whatever inquiry. hejust needs interviews, hiding behind whatever inquiry. he just needs to answer some questions. was there a party at number 10 downing street on the 20th of may 2020 and did he go to it? those answers he has tried to avoid and i don�*t think he can avoid them today. 50 and i don't think he can avoid them toda . and i don't think he can avoid them toda _ ., and i don't think he can avoid t

professor adam finn, are more stable. professor adam firm, for are more stable. professor adam finn. for now. — are more stable. professor adam firm, for now, thank _ are more stable. professor adam firm, for now, thank you - are more stable. professor adam firm, for now, thank you very - are more stable. professor adam i firm, for now, thank you very much finn, for now, thank you very much indeed. firm, for now, thank you very much indeed. . ~ firm, for now, thank you very much indeed. ., ,, , ., indeed. thank you. now to _ indeed. thank you. now to australia. l the australian government has failed to have the visa hearing for tennis champion novak djokovic delayed. it will go ahead as planned late tonight british time. novak djokovic's lawyers say he has a valid medical exemption from australia's strict covid vaccination policy, because he had coronavirus last month. but lawyers for the australian government have denied claims by mr djokovic, that he'd been given an assurance he would be allowed to enter the country without being vaccinated. simonjones report

but what mayor adams and his co conspirators didn't want to mention to anybody. would that according to new york city law, the door should have been self closing. i interest thing. so maybe there's doors. situation is just one small piece of a larger issue called unsafe low income housing is deadly. because the form lords don't give us about poor people, not the 1st time of you know that either. but beyond just the door, the fire department has said the fire originated from a faulty space heater. well man, if only we had sherlock holmes or the american version, richard belzer to tell us why someone might need a space heater in a low income apartment. spoiler alert. it might be that the building was not heated well, which again is not the fault. the victim, if only we had some way to prove the building was not heated well, but alas, something like that could only be known to dion warwick or a select few others who accidentally swallowed a monkeys. paul, on the bernal equinox. oh wait. we couldn't look at the publicly available complaint history for that building i

my colleague ryan smith recently sat down with adam cox, the brother of laurie vallow and alex cox, to help shed light on the brother-sister duo at the center of it all. >> describe what their relationship is like. alex is more a loner kind of guy? >> he didn't have a lot of friends. i think when laurie would invite him to come to the house to eat, to go do something that he was always willin to go and be there for her. >> one thing alex's ex-wife debbie describes in her conversations with police that is alex and laurie seem to have an unusually close relationship. alex even went so far as to describe laurie as hot, which is not typically a word that brothers use when describing their sisters. >> alex and laurie maintained a close relationship over the years. as they got older, laurie would marry several times. she had two kids. a son, colby, from her second marriage, and a daughter, tylee, from her third. laurie alleged tylee's father, joe ryan, was abuse. the claims were investigated but never prove. still, that didn't stop brother alex from getting involved. >> this would become a r

host: adam, any reaction? guest: i think the callers talking about the supply chain issue sitting out there with things that americans desperately need. a lot of times you are talking at a two or three month wait or longer. we haven't talked at all about foreign policy and what is the number one foreign policy issue and that is china and our competition with china and signs that there may be some potential militarized threats find that relationship on the others of the sea at some point downstream. we just started to replace the new world and the new world involves china. the competition between china and america across the planet or who is going to be the most favored nation. the african continent is full of chinese investment as they try to nail down critical resources necessary for building and making everything. until and unless we have a clear policy there and this began well before donald trump, and certainly continues under joe biden, we have to find a way to assert american ideals and american economic

may or eric adams stress is new yorkers to try to be less flammable. goes without saying. and this coming wednesday, we'll find out. pentagon says russia dangerously imprint bucket of li, amassing russian troops within russia. oh, crafting russians. and finally, 2 weeks from now ha, jess asked, the hospitals begin calling ventilators, breathing fun machines to make pandemic seem less troublesome. that the shout. but if you like, more from may check out my podcast. government secret on any podcast platform also join our free e mail list by texting the word redacted to 33777. until next time. good night, and keep fighting. ah, no one else seemed wrong when all troops just don't hold any new rules yet to shape out. the theme becomes the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves willing to part, we choose to look for common ground. oh, driven by dreamer shapes bankers, those with airs sinks, we dare to ask in a ah, breaking news this hour. a german navy admiral steps down on the spot for diplomatic role by publicly saying, ramirez and alcohol to rus

but look, eric adams is the mayor of the largest city in this country. he is learning that as a mayor you get scrutiny for every single thing you say and one of the most important issues that we're facing today is the omicron virus is being a city where we're seeing historic surges again unfortunately. fortunately when people are vaccinated and we have the highest vaccination rates, we are seeing very few deaths, but nonetheless, it's really important that we talk about these issues, talk about people who are most vulnerable to being taken advantage of at work but also to succumbing to covid, that we're talking about our city and residents in a way that reflects just how valuable they are to us. i don't know what to do with the rest of it. so i'll just stop right there. >> i was going to say, we could be talking about this all night long. laurie, who do you think is loser of the week? feel free to add to the list. improvise going with option d, feel free to add someone we may have forgotten to kick things off this week. >> i'll stick with eric adams. i d

adam peaty is the double olympic champion. after winning such an emphatic gold, adam said this was more of a shock. an incredible surprise. it went to my mum's address and she rang me, like, "am i meant to know this?" so i opened it and itjust makes you feel an immense pride. there is an 0be for hannah mills who became the 0lympics' most successful female sailor while there are mbes in bmx for gold medallist charlotte worthington and bethany shriever and also one for lauren price, the wales football international turned 0lympic boxing champion. i came home from camp and my nana said there was a letter for me. i didn't open it for a couple of days and didn't think anything of it. it was an mbe from the queen. does not get much better than that, does it? britain's successful paralympians are also recognised including a cbe for cyclistjody cundy, an 0be for kadeena cox — who helped to launch the queen's baton relay for this year's commonwealth games — and an mbe for swimmer maisie summers—newton, a double paralympic champio

just a quick comment to what eric adams had to say. david brought up a really great point, kind of reminds me when we hear about the root causes of immigration, he is trying to address the root cause, for something got out of hand you have to adjust immediate problems first and that's a criminal there's a person pulling the trigger and that criminal and more times and not as a rap sheet that is a mile long and by the way is not just the related violence in new york city and cities across the country it is the brazen smash and grab, just this morning again a 61-year-old man in new york city was pushed into the train tracks he luckily was able to escape but michele gile last week was not so lucky. we have to address these and if you are mayor eric adams you say maybe we address the guns but we need to address the policies because that is the real issue here. david: go ahead david. david: i helped around this investigation at the bronx at the request of some of the officers there. when you have a system where the prosecutors and the low c

thank you very much, adam. new year, same travel troubles, not just the snow with more than 2700 flights canceled yesterday across the country, more than 2700 already canceled today the misery goes on. our good friend jeff flock trying to get his head around it, trying to help. he is at philadelphia international airport, where, let's face it, jeff, it is groundhog day. reporter: you said it, ashley. we thought maybe it was going to improve but not so much. as you pointed out over the weekend it was terrible. not quite as bad today. maybe you see out on runways at philadelphia international snow here but not debilitating snow. combine that with omicron issues with personnel it is a real mess. i will take you to newark. it is even worse there. some pictures from inside of the terminal at newark liberty. that is one of the most hard-hit ones today along with reagan national. over 400 cancellations there. and dulles is bad. baltimore is bad. overall numbers now, we're over 2,000 cancellations today. we're pushing

why is adam doing that? we would love to ask him so we urged him to join us on this show. >> tucker: what is the republican party for? kevin mccarthy, leader of republicans in the house just told us he just released top issues the republicans are running on in this year's midterm. it would be interesting to know what those priorities are. there is no mention of corona mandates, for example, or lockdowns. that's kind of striking. we'll tell you more after the break. >> tucker: so if things continue as they are going, republicans are definitely going to win house seats and senate seats probably in the midterm elections in november. not because of anything they have den but because the biden-harris administration is just so unbelievably bad that nobody likes them. a new poll out today, 27% hispanic support. they deserve to be unpopular but it would be nice knowing, even though everyone is excited for them to lose what the republicans might do when they win. kevin mccarthy just told us, he announced on twitter,

i'm joined now by a member of that committee congressman adam schiff. democrat from california and chairman of the house intelligence committee. congressman, thank you for being back on the show. >> thank you. >> over the weekend you expect the first hearing to start within a matter of weeks here, this year, rather than months. can you get more specific? who do you want to hear from first? >> i don't have exact timing. we want to tell the story in chronological fashion, what went on in the weeks ledding up to january 6th. the lives promulgated about the election before the election took place, after the election took place. also the efforts to suborn state legislaors and local elections officials and overturn the election, to try to make use of the justice department at the highest levels for the same purpose and ultimately this last-ditch effort january 6th to stop or delay the count to allow these other efforts to succeed. we want to lay out that narrative. multiple lines of effort to overturn the election and the first non-peaceful transfer of power

"i feel sorry for you that you have to deal with the likes of liz cheney, adam kinzinger, adam schiff, and the rest of the committee members on a daily basis, i will pray for you. in other words, up yours. then he described in clear and honest terms exactly what the democrats are obviously doing. this select committee has run roughshod over the first amendment rights of my fellow citizens, now it is targeting me which it absolutely is. good for him, he joins us now. thanks so much for coming on. you made a conscious decision to tell them you know what's going on, you are not cowering, they are violating your rights, you know that, but by saying that out loud and coming on this show you are basically daring them to hurt you, tell us why you did it. >> i welcome any attempts they are going to take at me, i think they are a bunch of fools, dangerous and corrupt fools on this committee and frankly i think they can all go to hell. i been watching this committee harass, attack and bully so many of my friends for doing nothing but standing up with president trump. i posted a video on the one

here's the thing, i can't speak for eric adams. he certainly ran and after winning the democratic primary made very clear that he was a blue collar mayor, that he was the mayor who was going to represent the folks in this city, a large number of new yorkers who work long hours and struggle to pay rent, who work long hours and can't necessarily buy food at the end of the month. and that these new yorkers absolutely need a mayor that's going to recognize both how hard they work, the value of the work but also come forward with the policies that are going to make their lives better. new york city's facing the end of an eviction moratorium. this is a major issue because so many new yorkers who he is talking about when he uses disparaging term low skilled are the same people who are not sure how or whether they're going to be evicted when this moratorium is over, we need to hear what the policies of this administration are going to be for those people and that's really how you become the mayor of the people is really represent the polic

adams of north carolina. rep. adams: thank you, madam chair. thank you for your work on hbcus and for holding the long-awaited and much-needed hearing today on hbcus. and thank you to the witnesses for being here. i ask unanimous consent to consent enter into the record the following items, a 2018 government accountability office report that speaks to the improved participation in education's -- in the education of hbcus capital financing program, a 2021 report published by the century foundation, entitled "achieving financial equity and justice for hbcus." a news article urging congress to examine the importance of investing in the research and development infrastructure of hbcus. and a letter from 37 members of the uncf urging congress to improve reconciliation language affecting hbcus. finally, a report blacks and stem, understanding the issues. it is no secret that i am passionate about hbcus. i'm an advocate, a crowd two-time graduate of north carolina a&t university, both at hbcus. and i remember my personal experience when i came to cong

swimmer adam beattie has also been made in obe. successful parent olympians recognise including jody conti who becomes a cbe and katina cox is been made in obe. and us open tennis star emma raducanu says she's proud and grateful to be made in mbe. separately from the main new year honours, buckingham palace has announced that tony blair will receive a knighthood from the order of the garter, in appointment within the gift of the queen. most of those being honoured are in the public eyes of the people like young fundraiser tobias who was raised over £150,000 from a series of walking and cycling challenges. i never thought in my wildest dreams that i'd get an appointment from the queen. i'm so excited. i'm actually gonna get to meet her. 11-year-old tobias who — gonna get to meet her. 11-year-old tobias who receives _ gonna get to meet her. 11-year-old tobias who receives the _ gonna get to meet her. 11-year-old tobias who receives the british i tobias who receives the british empire metal is thought to be the youngest ever recipi

liz cheney and adam kinzinger, the u.s. constitution is above anyone individual. >> these false and dangerous claims are aiding april 4 tell my former president at when our constitutional order is threatened as it is now, rising above partisanship is not simply an aspiration. it is an obligation. >> what is your purpose of your oath? to defend against all enemies foreign and domestic, are those just words we say? maybe it is to some people. >> it's at the heart we owed others that we love her so much that we will stand above politics to defend her. we will do everything in our power to protect our constitution and our freedom. >> my message to according to the chairman of the january 6 committee, pelosi is off minutes. signed off and 20,000 national guard troops as legally required to do. why did nancy pelosi not agree to call them up? why did the mayor of d.c. not agree to call them up? listen to your own chairman, liz. >> lots of questions about the speaker made a major decision. our speaker pelosi advisors decisions, wou

we will be back tomorrow my name is adam cox, and this is my story. >> adam, one thing that strikes me about this story is there's such a fascination with it around the country, around the world. but this is your family. this is your sister. this -- this is your life. >> our family is nothing the way it used to be. you don't know who to trust, who's saying what, what actually happened. some family members may believe one thing, and other family members believe another thing. >> do you know how lori's doing today? >> my mom has talked to her. >> okay. >> and it seems -- my mom is saying she's just the same as she's always been. my mom thinks being in jail hasn't had any effect on her at all, as far as coming to reality of what actually is happening. set for 2023.w has a trial date- the case has lingered, and the multiple police departments involved have had time to finish their reports and release explosive details about the investigation. and what they reveal is a brother/sister relationship that is very odd. >> i want to talk to you about her relationship with your brother, alex. firs

adam _ thinking. 0k, adam, thank you very much, adam fleming. _ adam wagner is a human rights lawyer, and an expert on covid regulations. good morning, i note you have said that when you started keeping a table of the rules and regulations, you didn't realise you would be in your words, you didn't realise you would be in yourwords, keeping you didn't realise you would be in your words, keeping the country's at receipts on this but i suppose my first question is what this gathering on the 19th ofjune 2020 a party? gathering on the 19th ofjune 2020 a .a ? �* . ., , ., ., gathering on the 19th ofjune 2020 a party? actually, from a legal perspective. _ party? actually, from a legal perspective, whether - party? actually, from a legal perspective, whether it - party? actually, from a legal perspective, whether it is . party? actually, from a legal perspective, whether it is a i party? actually, from a legal- perspective, whether it is a party or not doesn't matter, the question is whether it was a gathering indoors over two or more people where there wasn't a listed reason at the time fo

adam eley, bbc news. we can now speak to professor helen killaspy, consultant psychiatrist at camden and islington nhs trust. thank you for talking to us. what kind of expertise do you think some of these units have?— of these units have? well, i think there is a great _ of these units have? well, i think there is a great variety _ of these units have? well, i think there is a great variety across - of these units have? well, i think there is a great variety across the whole spectrum of services. mental health rehabilitation services should have skills to work with people with particularly severe and complex mental health problems and so they need a range of staff, doctors, nurses, psychologists, occupational therapists, support workers able to deliver the range of treatments to address the individual �*s particular needs and many services do have those good quality staff and are very good quality but as you have heard in your report, there are those where that is not there are those where that is not

swimmer adam peaty has also been made an obe. successful paralympians recognised include a cbe and kadeena cox has been made in obe. at us open tennis champion emma raducanu says she's proud and grateful to be made in mbe. separately from the main new year honours buckingham palace has announced that tony blair will receive a knighthood from the order of the garter, an appointment within the gift of the queen. most of those being honoured aren't in the public eye though. people like this young fundraiser who has raised over £150,000 through a series of walking and cycling challenges. i never thought in my wildest dreams that i'd get dreams that i'd get an honour by the queen. i am so excited. i'm actually going to get to meet her. ii—year—old tobias who received the british empire medal is thought to be the youngest ever recipient of the honour. lizo mzimba, bbc news. separately from the main new year honours list, the former prime minister, tony blair, said he was "deeply grateful" to the queen after he was appointed a knig