prague the golden city one of europe's james everybody loves not just tourists on the world famous charles bridge . it has lately also been popular with italian football fans. because into play here in the champions league against slavia prague the stadium was sold out which is not always the case when the national team play i mean we did anyone says sell out the game of with england which really would have happened a while back. football blogger thomas danny checks says the current lack of euphoria has been growing for over a decade so basically once all the call iris and viruses and net vets aged out there was just no one to lean on there was no one who would be coming through so there was a gap like a real gap afterwards after 2008. there is a superstar in key to czech republic success in the past in 2004 a czech republic had the potential to win it then. but the great greek wall got stronger and snatched the title. when levy a generation retired czech football entered years of depression it took until the 2010 for the czech f.a. to take action and to try fixing this. 3 years ago they set up r

here moves along specific paths just as in prague where it goes from the old town square to the charles bridgeto prague castle here it's just over the stone bridge to the cathedral to the old town hall to the left and right of this it's called i don't have to walk right through the crowd when it's busy i can also choose a side street and so i can go survey and. if you're ever in reagan's burg and looking for a really great place to eat this is the spot our face located in the very heart of the city it's a reagan's burg institution the former brewery was taken over by students in 1977 and turned into a french style beast. what i loved about reagan's very is the fact that there is an interesting story waiting around every corner from the romans in the middle ages to the efforts of solving early european conflicts and the right stack plus the regional specialties are delicious no wonder really the very after all. our 3rd and last stop is the city lines on the banks of 3 with this. this is where the danube and is reversed meet. and right in the middle of it all is a beautiful old town. the rivers

army officer charles bridge. it is absolutely a high risk i mean on the face of it reducing the size of a nuclear weapon sounds an attractive option and should surely be welcomed by everybody the problem is this is more tempting it may be for commanders for the united states for example in this case to point us weapon system used in circumstances which wouldn't have merited the deployment and use of the massively powerful systems that i currently have thinking perhaps that i might reduce civilian casualties and so on you can well imagine a situation where if for example president trump feels that international tension is rising that he could delegate for example the use of these so-called you know wield weapons to commanders in the field and therefore you've lost political control or together russia doesn't need to worry because we're only deploying a weapon against you that's low you know the whole theory appears to be flawed in this case even before that missile landed on enemy let's say russian or chinese targ

ok charles that will leave it there but very critical to that is charles bridge security analyst and former u.k. army officer thank you. other news tonight hysteria his spreading in 3 craning regions where protests have been held over the country's national spring brought back from the coronavirus epicenter in china the flight carrying 73 people evacuated from and eventually landed in the city of harkov now demonstrators have clashed with police in the time the passenger is meant to be quarantined. oh i . was no no no no no no no no no. oh. god. god. god. so far ukraine has yet to see one case of the coronavirus but many people clearly are quite scared of even taking that chance in the region of leval of groups of protesters worse were seen blocking the streets to a major hospital where the passengers were supposed to be quarantined after arriving in the country riot police were quickly sent to the scene they could be seen dragging people from the streets and even some of them were hospital workers themselves now for the past couple days other skirmishers between protesters and the p

army officer charles hsu bridge charles welcome this has been described as a high risk strategy by the pentagon you're a few. yes it is it has absolutely high risk i mean on the face of it reducing the size of nuclear weapons sounds an attractive option and should surely be welcomed by everybody the problem is this is. the deterrence upon which to me it's upon which the post 2nd world war order has been based has meant for some 70 years there's been a very clearly established very well defined borderline between the use of non-nuclear weapons and the use of nuclear weapons and the problem is with this is that the lower you take. we say that you reduce the yield that's to say the explosive power of these type of weapons the more tempting it may be for commanders for the united states for example in this case deploying this weapon system to use in circumstances which wouldn't have merited the deployment and use of the massively powerful systems that they currently have thinking perhaps that they might reduce civilian casualties and so on the problem is this is that then you've crossed th

people like 100-year-old bridge airman retired deer general -- brigadier general charles mcgee and his 13-year-old great-grandson who dreams of going to space. a lovely fourth grader who received an opportunity scholarship. does not remember the look on stephanie's face as she that her daughter was going to get an opportunity that for?acrificed so great and people like sergeant first class townsend williams who amy and two wife beautiful children in the gallery last night. in many people's eyes of the emotion that they time.t that unfortunately, speaker pelosi was unmoved and chose to tear up copy of that speech. she had no right to destroy this one filled pecially with such impactful stories of american patriots. presented before the people's house and it belongs to the american people. i am here today. official i have an copy of the president's state of union address signed by the president given to me at the white house today. it will be delivered to the clerk to be archived and preserved for prosperity. or not, he likes it these great american stories will be remembered by history,

this morning, charlotte charles, harry's mum said, we thought we'd "bridged the gap of the governmentey've not been honest with us. mr speaker, this is only the latest case of our country's one—sided extradition treaty with the usa. this lopsided treaty means the us can request extradition and circumstances that britain cannot do. while the us continues to deny justice to harry dunn, will the prime minister commit today to seek an equal and balanced extradition relationship with the united states? prime minister. mr speaker, to be frank, i think the honourable gentleman has a point in his characterisation of our extradition arrangements with the united states, and i do think that there are elements of that relationship that are unbalanced, and i certainly think it's worth looking at. but it is totally different from the case of harry dunn and anne sacoolas, and we continue to seek the extradition of anne sacoolas to face justice in this country. the prime minister. emergency legislation designed to end the release of people convicted of terrorism offences halfway through their sentenc

bridges, it burns them. >> reporter: president trump acknowledged a number of guests in attendance including charles mcgee one of the las surviving tuskegee airmen and gave the congressional medal of freedom to rush limbaugh. republicans are expected to acquit mr. trump in the senate. house speaker nancy pelosi's actions last night are especially remarkable because she's usually the one working to keep democrats in line. you'll remember back in december when the house voted on the articles of impeachment she shushed her caucus to keep them from celebrating. last night we clearly saw a slightly different, more emotional pelosi. >> sure did. >> katherine johnson on capitol hill, thank you. >>> president trump avoided any mention of his impeachment trial during last night's address. he's expected to be acquitted today and senators are set to vote this afternoon on the two articles of impeachment against mr. trump. maine senator susan collins announced she's voting to acquit the president. she said the house's case did not meet the burden of removing the president from office. collins was one of two republica

this morning, charlotte charles, harry's mother thought they had bridged the gap with a government thatsided treaty with the usa. this lopsided treaty means that the us cannot request extradition in circumstances that britain cannot. while the us continues to denyjustice to harry dunn, will the prime minister commit today to seek an equal and balanced extradition relationship with the united states. mr speaker, to be frank, i think the honourable gentleman has a point in his characterisation of our extradition arrangements with the us and i do think that there are elements of that relationship that are unbalanced and i certainly think it is worth looking at but it is totally different from the case of harry dunn and anne sacoolas and we continue to seek the extradition of anne sacoolas to face justice in this country. mr speaker it is everything to do with the relationship with the usa that anne sacoolas has not been extradited back to britain because the us refuses to do it because of this lopsided treaty. i'm glad the prime minister at least acknowledges that. this deep disparity with

in 2020 due to the bridge that agreement negotiated between the 2 parties speaking in brussels president of the european council charles michel made a point about keeping a tight relationship with the u.k. and working out a trade deal. on the negotiations which will begin with the united kingdom our intention is to carry things out with loyalty with the united kingdom as we have for the past 3 years and also to do it responsibly our message is very clear simple and strong the european union which is and wants to maintain the closest relationship possible with the united kingdom we must also be clear on the subject . meanwhile the euro zone has witnessed slow growth in the 4th quarter of 2019 expanding by just point one percent and set of the expected point 2 percent growth in the block fell to a fix here low of just 1.2 percent and 2019 and inflation in the euro zone ticked up just 110th of a percent to $1.00 but well below the target a placement rate of 2 percent. and european plane maker airbus admitted it was guilty of making illicit payments to intermediaries around the world in order to win contracts the details o

charles: real quickly, infrastructure, everyone got up, everyone clapped. everyone complains about crumbling bridgesnd roads. why hasn't that one been done yet? >> this breaks down not so much between parties but different levels of government. state and local governments have a responsibility when it comes to infrastructure of the the question what is the best way for the federal government to incentivize states and local areas to address those needs? you know, again it comes down to the details of the how. the president didn't talk a lot about policy details in the speech which is honestly why i think it was a good speech. because he focused on the big themes. charles: i'm running out of time but i got to ask you about this. you're perfect to ask about this. really there were so many heartwarming parts of that last night. a moment when a soldier surprised his family there i want to share it with you and the audience. >> i am thrilled to inform you that your husband is back from deployment. he is here with us tonight and we couldn't keep him waiting any longer. [cheers and applause] charles: there

propping up straw men in africa france is backing a libyan war and charles dictates is it all about the oil plus the u.k. finally clears one bridge supposedly what does it mean for one of the worst performing industrial economies. counting the cost on al-jazeera. musician performer visionary teacher. al-jazeera world meets a man bringing traditional arabic sounds to a whole new audience being a woman and being american playing around with it already in something new from boston to palestine the land of yes but you know has the next generation of musical talent simon shahid their musical journey on al-jazeera. english context the change the food in india storytelling around the biggest issues we've done but had to do you should do it again. if you're watching al-jazeera or reminder of our top stories this hour turkey says syrian government forces have killed 5 of its soldiers and northwest and if the syrian government troops attacks their military post their earliest syrian opposition forces began a military offensive to push out regime troops. vote counting is continuing for a 2nd day in ireland star general election certain supp

own power grid if they want for now in san francisco charles clifford kron 4 >>there are 4 zone forecast as we step outside to the golden gate bridge on this monday night, a lawrence is checking on whether or not there's any rain in the forecast but you know would love to get that rain of course traditionally this one of the wettest months right now there's not much on the rise show you there's a hint that we might get back to some water stuff on the way, but right now we are clear and cold temperatures setting up around the bay area right now outside you can see clear skies over san francisco all around the bay area nice and clear look at these numbers boy they're dropping often are hurry now down to a 44 in pacifica 49 in oakland 46 in dublin, 40 degrees now in napa just picked up a little bit the 41 in petaluma but look at saint alina down to 34 degrees right now so it's very early on in the evening to see temperatures like that you know where we're headed. it is mostly clear out there right now tomorrow should be sunny and bright you see those beautiful clear skies out there tomorrow, but it is going to be cool highs only in th

people like 100-year-old bridge airman retired deer general -- brigadier general charles mcgee and his 13-year-old great-grandson who dreams of going to space. a lovely fourth grader who received an opportunity scholarship. does not remember the look on stephanie's face as she that her daughter was going to get an opportunity that for?acrificed so great and people like sergeant first class townsend williams who amy and two wife beautiful children in the gallery last night. in many people's eyes of the emotion that they time.t that unfortunately, speaker pelosi was unmoved and chose to tear up copy of that speech. she had no right to destroy this one filled pecially with such impactful stories of american patriots. presented before the people's house and it belongs to the american people. i am here today. official i have an copy of the president's state of union address signed by the president given to me at the white house today. it will be delivered to the clerk to be archived and preserved for prosperity. or not, he likes it these great american stories will be remembered by history,

but we've got monetary policy that'll help us bridge the gap until we can issue an all clear signal, you know, a few months out. charles: jack ablin, thank you very much. >> thank you. charles: vice president mike pence has been put in charge of controlling all the messaging out of the white house on the coronavirus, this as the cdc has been getting high marks from the public for giving the facts and really controlling the panic. the virus spreads here at home, will this transparency continue? want to bring in district media president beverly hallberg. beverly, two weeks ago i said the cdc was the winner because we heard from them every day, they were straight with us. i still feel that way. >> yeah. i think they're being straight with us. i also think that the trump add manager took a very hard step early on which is to make sure that any travel from some of these regions where there has been the virus in high number, that those planes can't come in. so i think the trump administration has been doing a good job as well. but with this whole issue, the messaging is so important. part of this is making it clear that this

bridges was nominated for seven academy awards. now, from our archives, here's lauren hillenbrand talking about seabiscuit. >> tell is how charles wasfirst introduced to the source and seabiscuit >> he and his wife were sitting in the - - the lowest level of horse race going on. he looked down at a very ugly horse and so did his wife and they were watching them. he bet her a lemonade that the horse would win. she thought this was silly and said no. and the horse won. they shared their lemonade. they both had a couple of intuition. he could recognize potential and unlikely packages. and he liked the source. he told the trainer to go look at him and he thought him. >> the head but. >> the trainer went back to look at the horse and he recognized him from seeing him earlier in his career. he liked the personality of the horse. the past performances were terrible. this horse had lost and lost and lost. but there was something about him he liked. he brought charles howard over to the barn area and said you better look at him. and the horse gave him a big headbutt. that was it for howard's hearts. >> i think, personally, there are three cl