and for many months, we have grieved by ourselves. tonight, we grieve and begin healing together. though we may be physically separated, we, the american people, are united in spirit. and my abiding hope, my abiding prayer, is that we emerge from this ordeal with a new wisdom. to cherish simple moments. to imagine new possibilities. and to open our hearts just a little bit more to one another. it is now my great honor to introduce lori marie key. she is a nurse at st. mary mercy livonia hospital outside of detroit. her community was hit hard when the virus struck. she was assigned to the covid unit. she is known for singing on the hospital floor, and a video of her singing a certain hymn inspired our nation. she joins us this evening to honor the -- >> thank you so much, vice president-elect harris. it is an honor to be here with you and president elect biden. working as a covid nurse was heartbreaking. heartbreaking for the patients who are sick, the families who could not be with them, and for those caring for them. when i am at work, i seeing. it gives me strength during diffic

the whole — grieve because it felt like the whole world was grieving.le world was grieving. by the time richard died, _ whole world was grieving. by the time richard died, the _ whole world was grieving. by the time richard died, the death - whole world was grieving. by the time richard died, the death tolli time richard died, the death toll was more than 13,000. at the first wave had peaked. the number of people dying every day began to fall. slowly and gradually. by the start ofjune more than 38,000 people had died. in reality the dental would've been higher. in the early stages of the pandemic disfigures only acute thing i can include people who tested positive include people who tested positive in hospital. as summer continued there was some was some semblance of normalcy. packed holidays people were encouraged to eat out to help out. every single day there were covid does. the numbers were much lower. 0n covid does. the numbers were much lower. on september the 1st, three people died. 0nce lower. on september the 1st, three people died. once again,

grieved at fort sumpter we grieve we agreed on december 7th $941.00 and we grieve done $911.00 and yes we grieve done december she is we january 6th of this year he goes on to say what the president told this mob that liz cheney said was recruited by the president of the united states and i quote this is the president stalking to this mom all of us here today do not want to see our election victory stolen by a bold and radical left democrats like the secretary of state in georgia and a governor of georgia. which is what they are doing and stolen by the fake news media inciting riling up creating anger. with the fake news and lies that the president the united states said to these folks that is what they have done and what they're doing the president continued we will never give up we will never concede it doesn't happen you know concede when there's theft involved and so what did they do incited by this president as liz cheney said as john kerry. as adam kinzinger said and frankly what sect a channel acted upon and what the secretary of homeland security acted upon and what so many oth

each one has left grieving loved ones behind. ah, left grieving loved ones behind. very a big left grieving behind. very a big part of who i am was because of my dad. i have never felt so lost before. the because of my dad. i have never felt so lost before.— so lost before. the road out of a crisis that _ so lost before. the road out of a crisis that has _ so lost before. the road out of a crisis that has devastated - so lost before. the road out of a crisis that has devastated so - so lost before. the road out of a l crisis that has devastated so many will be long and it's feared many more deaths will follow. it will be long and it's feared many more deaths will follow. it would reall not more deaths will follow. it would really not surprise _ more deaths will follow. it would really not surprise me _ more deaths will follow. it would really not surprise me if- more deaths will follow. it would really not surprise me if we - more deaths will follow. it would really not surprise me if we are l really not surprise me if we are looking — really not surprise me if we are looking at — really no

my fellow new mexicans, grief is a teacher, and the process of grieving changes us. i can speak from experience. when you have lost a sister or a husband, you might get angry, you might feel hopeless, you might ask any power that may be listening to change it, undo it, but in grieving, we learn to accept that pain and loss are parts of life for each of us, a difficult and important lesson. we learn to be patient and nurture our faith and relationships to love more deeply. we learn and relearn who we are, how strong we are, how precious and temporary everything is. we see ourselves as we are, as one of many, as an essential part of the world that is constantly healing and growing and moving forward. we emerge on the others with a new and valuable perspective. as a state and as a country, we have felt more than our fair share of grief this past year. the lives lost, the families and livelihoods and careers upended, the illnesses, the goodbyes we never got to give come of the exhaustion, the fear, and apprehension, and here we are, still standing, wondering, how will we

we haven't had the opportunity to grieve because it feels like the whole world is grieving.ied, the death toll was more than 13,000, but the first wave had peaked. the number of people dying every day began to fall, slowly and gradually. by the start ofjune, more than 38,000 people had died. in reality, the death toll would have been higher. in the early stages of the pandemic the figures only included people who tested positive in hospital. ada jackson was 90 and had early signs of dementia, but family say she was happy, strong and feisty, until covid came into the care home where she lived. it started to go from one person to three people, to five people and you then started to just think, "my goodness, they're "not going to be able to stop this." they had the residents locked in their room. i felt helpless. that solitary confinement in the room... i wonder if ada felt abandoned at that point in time. ada died onjune 3rd. she hadn't seen her family since march. these are human beings, these are people, with families. they have lives, they're notjust numbers, this is a life

_ before because staff will need that grieving space to recover themselves.— grieving space to recoverou both very much. i should end by— themselves. thank you both very much. i should end by drawing i much. i should end by drawing attention to the wonderful photographs of captain sir tom moore, the centenarian fundraiser who raised millions. he was knighted for it of course. the guardian said, this serene picture of sir tom smiling and displaying those medals that he earned the distinction during the second world war. the highest praise from everybody, from the queen down, for his work for the nhs. we wish a speedy recovery to him and hope that his next thing on his bucket list is a road trip around the united states can happen sooner rather than later. that's it for the papers tonight. thanks to sam lister and george eaton. coming up next, the film review. the latest on the ongoing situation in myanmar. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode,

it was such an in the moment thing to say. >> right, from one grieving member -- grieving family member to the other, at the time i made perfect sense. i was -- like said i did not respond to grief very well at all, and my combat experience was minimal in retrospect. it was a blessing. it's a good thing i think i never had one time -- one time, ever, had to pull my trigger overseas and i'm -- i was very angry about that at one point in time, but my first deployment was a joke, and at one point in time my platoon guys thought i was good luck or bad luck, whatever you want to call it, they would put me on whatever patrol was going west, it's going to happen to you, don't worry, and -- but it's a good thing i didn't, and it's a good thing it didn't ever happen to me. call it luck, blessing, whatever it was, i'm grateful for it. but i think probably everyone in that room, the family members of the cia said it was in their heart and minds in that place at one point and if there is one thing i can share with them, it's that it doesn't settle your heart any and i learned that just from ben's t

we grieve the loss-of-life in these hallowed halls, as well as the injuries suffered by those who defended our capitol today. and we will always be grateful to the men and women who stayed at their posts to defend this historic place. to those who wreak havoc in our win.ol today, you did not violence never wins. freedom wins. this is still the people's house. chamber,onvene in this the world will again witness the resilience and strength of our democracy. for even in the wake of unprecedented violence and , thelism at this capitol elected representatives of the people of the united states have assembled again on the very same and defend the constitution of the united states. so may god bless the loss, the forged onnd heroes this day. may god bless all who serve here , and those who protect this place. and may god bless the united states of america. let's get back to work.

their loved ones are grieving while people in the community are questioning the criminal justice system. how could the suspect, a parolee, be on the streets after multiple arrests? nbc bay area's jean elle is in the city with the very latest. >> really sad about this, and i feel really sorry for her and her family. >> reporter: she brought flowers for a growing memorial for 27-year-old hana abe and 60-year-old elizabeth platt. both women killed in san francisco on new year's eve when police say 45-year-old troy mac calster drove a stolen car into them at a crosswalk and then ran. she said she and abe were in touch about future work. >> i think she was really smart and especially to have the courage to come from japan and pursue her dreams. >> reporter: in a statement on a gofundme page for abe, her grieving mother says in part, i think her death should be a critical lesson for the whole society to create a system to prevent such disastrous incidents from happening. and must believe she is thinking this, i worked hard toward my dreams and had a happy life. i'm grateful to everyone i met

the british prime minister under pressure to explain the country's dire covert situation as grieving families demand a public inquiry into the government's failings. and the absolutely glance believe they did not. stay there is the. most of these lies. and they ran approves the plans to make russia's coded vaccine the country's foreign minister exclusively tells r t y to run is supporting but make the. russian the russian reconstruction we have a very bad experience with another question country that i do not want to name. a very well welcome you're watching r.t. international with minichiello. the high flying meeting in the swiss alps for the world economic forum is very different this year dov also has gone digital because of the pandemic and a little earlier the russian president gave a lengthy address covering a raft of topics via video link radagast year of talks as through the key points he raced. this is that to me putin's 1st speech appearance or that of all since 2009 when he was prime minister and perhaps you know it hints at how severe the situation in the world is and tha

the british prime minister is under pressure to explain the countries that dire situation as grieving families demand a public inquiry into the government's failings. on the middle. east they did not give specifics in lock them out and most of these lines couldn't be safe. and they ran approves it and plans to make russia's vaccine the country's foreign minister exclusively tells r.t. why tehran is supporting would be. russian the russian ric's vaccine you have a very bad experience with another western country that i do not want to name. our broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is r.t. international i'm john thomas really glad to have you with us in the high flying meeting in the swiss alps for the world economic forum is very different this year davos has gone digital because of the pandemic and a little earlier the russian president gave a lengthy address covering a raft of topics through video link r.t. and ragas you have talks us through the key points he raised. this is that to me putin's 1st speech appearance or that of all since 2009 when he was prime minis

do you think that stopped you grieving? no.rocess, but... yeah, i think there are parts of this that has helped with the grieving. i don't think it's stopping the grieving process. i think that's going to happen no matter what. i'm not trying to be a black mirror episode. do i see myself, you know, hanging out with virtual molly? no. i don't need an avatar to do that. as an avatar developer, alex is using digital molly to showcase the potential of the technology. he says she won't be available to his clients, but he will continue to develop her character and may even incorporate artificial intelligence. i felt weirdly defensive of my avatar when i made it. i sort of thought, "this is really fun, i want to change this". but then the thought of somebody else changing it or using it in a way that i was not in control of felt quite — not violating, but it felt weird. yeah. i mean, there is a deep trust that molly and i had. did she leave kind of an avatar will, in a way? no. she didn't need to. i mean, there was a trust. we talked

the british prime minister is under pressure to explain the country's dire situation as grieving families demand a public inquiry into the government's failings. and they did not. miss the nomination. and iran approves an plans to make russia's a covert vaccine the country's foreign minister exclusively tells r.t. why tehran is supporting sputnik the. good. russian and the russians to extract a very bad experience with another western country that they do not want to name. a broadcasting live director our studios in moscow this is our team international with us now the high flying meeting in the swiss alps for the world economic forum is very different this year davos has gone digital because of the pandemic and a little earlier the russian president gave a lengthy address covering a raft of topics through a video link but i guess you have talked us through the key points he raised. this is that to me putin's 1st speech appearance or that of all since 2009 when he was prime minister and perhaps you know it hints at how severe the situation in the world is and that is what vladimir putin d

all of us here grieve the loss of life, grieve over the desecration of the peoples house.ay was not dissent, it was not disorder, it was not protest. it was chaos. they were not protesters, do not dare call them protesters, they were a riotous mob, insurrectionist, domestic terrorists. it is that simple. and i wish we could say that we could not see it coming, but that is not true. we could see it coming. the four yea rs we could see it coming. the four years he had a president who's made his contempt for democracy —— co nte m pt his contempt for democracy —— contempt for our constitution, the rule of law clear in everything that he has done. he unleashed an all—out assault on our institutions and our democracies from the outset and yesterday was with the culmination of that unrelenting attack, he has attacked the free press who dared to question his power. he has repeatedly called the free press, the enemy of the people. language at the enemy of the people. language at the time you first use did i and others said have long been used by autocrats and dictators all over the

i grieve every time i hear the story of someone murdered. the violence and the viciousness of people. >> what was it like to lose your daughter at that time? >> the night it happened, october 20th, 1997, my initial reaction was for revenge. we didn't have cell phones. we had pagers. i was getting messages. people were informing me the night of that they had a good idea of the individuals involved. but the last person i talked to was my dear gramother who lived to be a couple months shy of 102 and she told me that what the devil meant for evil, god would turn to good. right at that moment, i thought about what my daughter taught me when she was grieving. so i put the word out that i didn't ntan >> >> the young man that picked her and her girlfriend of who gave them a ride home from her job was involved in some illicit activity in the neighborhood. but they all grew up together and everybody knew everybody, including the young man who was the assailant. enough the reasons it made it easier for me to forgive him is because a few months after sh

we grieved at ft. sumpter, we grieved on december 7th, 1941, and we grieved on 9/11. and, yes, we grieved on december -- excuse me, january 6th of this year. he goes on to say what the president told this mob that liz cheney said was recruited by the president of the united states. and i quote, this is the president talking to this mob, all of us here today do not want to see our election victory stolen by a bold and radical left democrat, like the secretary of state in georgia and the governor of georgia, which is what they are doing, and stolen by the fake news media, inciting, riling up, creating anger with the fake news and lies that the president of the united states said to these folks. that is what they have done and what they are doing, the president continued. we will never give up. we will never concede. it doesn't happen. you don't concede then there's theft involved. and so what did they do? incited by this president, as liz cheney said, as john katko said, as adam kinzinger said and frankly what secretary chao acted upon and what the secretary of homeland

all of us here grieve the loss of life, grieve the desecration of the people's house., it was not disorder, it was not protest, it was chaos. they weren't protesters. don't dare call them protesters, they were a riotous mob, insurrectionists, domestic terrorists. it's that basic, it's that simple. and i wish we could say we couldn't see it coming, but that isn't true. we could see it coming. the past four years, we have had a president who has made his contempt for our democracy, our constitution, the rule of law clear in everything he has done. he unleashed an all—out assault on the institutions of our democracies from the outset. and yesterday was but the culmination of that unrelenting attack. amongst the chaos inside the capitol building, the media was there to document what happened. some of the photographs that have emerged have captured the drama, the horror and the importance of the moment. images of one man carrying the confederate flag, and of another sitting in the speaker of the house nancy pelosi's chair have been shared the world over. the man that took t

he hadn't had the opportunity to grieve because he felt like the whole world was grieving.e died, the death toll was more than 13,000, j grieving. by the time he died, the - death toll was more than 13,000, but the first wave had peaked. the number of people dying every day began to fall slowly and gradually. by began to fall slowly and gradually. by the start ofjune, more than 38,000 people had died. in reality, the death toll would have been higher in the early stages of the pandemic. the figures only included people who tested positive in hospital. i summer continued, people who tested positive in hospital. isummer continued, there is some semblance of normality. packages, foreign holidays, people are encouraged to eat 0ut packages, foreign holidays, people are encouraged to eat out to help 0ut —— packed beaches. everything will day, there were covid desk. 0n will day, there were covid desk. on september the 1st, three people died. —— covid deaths. there were over 700 death in september and more than 5000 in october. across the uk, there were new restrictions. but the de

>>many minds we have grieved by ourselves. we grieve and begin healing. together. >>shine the lights. the darkness along the sacred fuller reflection remember all we lost. >>in honor of those american lives lost to covid joe biden and kamala harris took part in an evening ceremony at the reflecting pool near the lincoln memorial rows of white rectangular model this lining the north and south sides of the pool all lit up as the sun set a number of bay area communities also remembering the lives lost to covid to city hall in san francisco lit up in gold fremont also participating in the nationwide moment of unity in remembrance city all there. >>lumen aided in amber lights. nicole the memorials been luminaid at courthouse square in redwood city santa clara county also showing solidarity for the lives lost at levi stadium glowing amber and gold. meanwhile, there is still nowhere near enough doses of the vaccine to go around in california about 3 and a half million doses of arrives less than 1.4 million have been administered for perspective. according to the californi

differently everybody handle the differently story with no preconceived notions and everybody grieves differently everybody handle the differently when we first met in oklahoma and talked and right away things clicked and there were times when teethree said this is just too much i need to step back and the minute he said that i would say i get it in a takeover i was happy to do it and honored to do it. but i have to say the bravery that teethree has shown not only as a marine and a gold star brother but to be willing to open the wounds and explore and learn more about his brothers and tell the world about them i have so much admiration for the current she is showing. >> and beau the reverse question as you are working through your brother's death and talking with tom are there moments you didn't want to do this anymore or that it was cathartic or hopeful? >> is tom said that was the moment where it was absolutely a steppingstone and i got the right co-author i hated doing that to him and there were times i would think i thought this heart i will keep fighting but i knew we had to get

. >>> tonight, a family riding bikes in alpena now grieving after a 7-year-old was struck and killed by two suspects trying to evade police. surveillance video shows the moment it all happened. police say that white lexus was stolen on january 2nd involved in an armed robbery. police say a woman was behind the wheel and tried to flee on foot but was ultimately arrested. >> didn't even stop, no mercy.'s straight through the middle and no remorse. it's crazy. >> who does that? >> i don't know. evil people in the world. >> police say the white lexus has been recovered, but the suspect, a white man, is still on the run. >>> state lawmakers arriving at the capital to something they did not expect months ago. >> it's a little weird when you see someone in full military gear, and a military style rifle standing there. >> this was a very big wave, we did not expect it. >> a son killed after his family is swept out to sea. tonight, his devastated father speaks out. >>> a big setback for tiger woods, sufoerr anrgothey r comeback. >>> the snow activity getting a lot of tahoe visitors in trouble

i couldn't grieve in the hospital. couldn't be there to support them over the time of the wake, the funeral, the burial and to me it wasn't real. jonathan is back home now. he probably won't be back at work until next year. the virus has changed his life, but give him one thing. time with his mother as she slipped away. i was really lucky because i was actually there with her. a lot of our patients have no one to... other than the staff sitting with them, none of our patients have ever died on their own. and he has one message. this ravished my family. go in to our hospitals. every second of every day they are trying to save a life. so i appeal to everybody in the community, please wear your mask. please wash your hands. please social distance. but please, please don't take this lightly. the european union's foreign ministers are meeting in brussels with lots on their agenda — vaccine distribution, relations with the uk, relations with the new us president, joe biden, and the detention of russian opposition leader, ale

harris: for many months we have grieved by ourselves. tonight we grieve and begin healing together. we may be physically separated, we, the american people, are united in spirit. amy: today, harris makes history as the first woman vice president, the first african-american asian-american, , first and first indian-american to hold the office. as vice president, harris will swear in three new democratic senators this afternoon, giving control of the chamber to her party -- raphael warnock and jon ossoff, who both won their georgia runoff races earlier this month, and alex padilla, who will replace her in the senate, representing california. so she will be the tiebreaker in the 50/50 senate. it is also the first day of joe biden's administration, and he has pledged to repeal trump's travel ban for citizens of majority-muslim countries, move to rejoin the paris climate accord, cancel the keystone pipeline, and issue a mask mandate on federal property. biden also plans to cancel construction of the border wall and unveil a sweeping immigration bill to offer an eight-year path to citizens

from day one, we allowed to grieve properly? from day one. we need — allowed to grieve properly?llowed to grieve properly? from day one, we need to make sure they i allowed to grieve properly? from day| one, we need to make sure they know we are here. we offer tailored support from day one so they know they are not alone. after natures need others who have been to a similar bereavement to know their feelings are completely normal, they are not going crazy, because sadly young people can turn to self—harm, we have drug and alcohol abuse i can be attributed to a significant bereavement that has not been supported early on. sea, bereavement that has not been supported early on.— supported early on. a lot of people's — supported early on. a lot of people's first _ supported early on. a lot of people's first reaction i supported early on. a lot of| people's first reaction would supported early on. a lot of i people's first reaction would be to speak, person—to—person, with family, close friend, that has been removed by this? it family, close friend, that has been removed by this?— rem

and it takes time everyone has a on grieving process it was understood you know everyone individually is different and no one is going to you know grieve differently and how long it takes him to come to grips with it it's up to them and that individual is a lot of things that. in this world lead just never done. and so it's all about representing. results is there and these other top stories the process to formally begin an impeachment trial against former u.s. president donald trump is about to begin the representatives will shortly present the article of impeachment against former president trump to the senate that will set in motion his 2nd impeachment trial which is slated to begin on favorite in knowing how to do castro has more from the capital after we see that ceremonial procession with the article of impeachment that will walk past actually hall the same hall where we saw the rioters on january 6th deface the capitol building and leading to the deaths of 5 people that article will then be marched into the senate chambers where it will be read aloud charging the former preside

. >> for many months, we have grieved by ourselves., we grieve and begin healing together. >> it's important to do that as a nation. >> reporter: aides say biden's inaugural speech will focus on unity. president trump is expected to make remarks at a red carpet military sendoff this morning in a videotaped farewell message, he sends good wishes to the new administration and takes a final victory lap. >> i stand before you truly proud of what we have achieved together. >> reporter: overnight, the president pardoned and commuted sentences for nearly 150 people including rappers, democrats, and former chief strategist steve bannon, but not himself, his family, or his attorney, rudy giuliani. >> donald trump was a stain on our country. so in any event, he's gone. >> reporter: having lost support from a key republican ally over this month's capitol attack. >> the mob was fed lies. they were provoked by the president and other powerful people. >> reporter: biden is pledging to get to work this afternoon. tracie potts, nbc news, at the u.s. c

i spoke with this grieving mother in japan, whose 27-year-old daughter died on new year's eve. so many questions tonight about how the suspect was still on the streets, but the mother says her focus is remembering her daughter. a grieving mother wiping away her tears from her home in japan as she talks about the memory of her daughter, hanako, one of two people killed as she walked in a crosswalk in the soma district of san francisco on new year's eve. >> i'm actually shaking right now, still talking about and thinking about what happened. >> reporter: that from han a's close friend in tokyo. currently as the memorial for hana grows in san francisco, this man, 45-year-old troy mcalester, is behind bars in connection with hana and another woman's death. police believe mcallister, who is on parole for robbery, was trying to make a get away, crashed into another car, and that car hit and killed hana and another woman. there are questions as to why mcallister wasn't behind bars due to his past crimes, but family and friends are focused on han a'sa's memory. >> the main thing that s

and for many we have grieved by ourselves. tonight. we grieve and begin healing. together. cities in the country, including san francisco city hall are lit up tonight as our various other public places. >>as federal authorities continue to strengthen security in the nation's capitol in preparation for tomorrow's inauguration similar activities taking place in state capitals all across the country. but what other prominent cities like san francisco, what are they doing to prepare kron four's dan kerman is live at city hall with more on that >>that's right police are ready for anything they say they have not heard of any protests that are planned, but they say. >>they are ready. they are working with state and federal partners just in case something comes up. focus has been on protecting the nation's capital and state capitols as joe biden is inaugurated wednesday, san francisco's also taking steps to prepare for inauguration day. >>and as apd we've canceled discretionary days off of our officers and we will have additional police in all necessary resources deployed to respon

is different and one is going to you know grieve differently and how long it takes him to come to grips with it it's up to them and any individual is a lot of things that. in his world just never duck. and so it's all about representing. time for a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera members of the u.s. house of representatives have delivered their article of impeachment against former president donald trump to the senate he's been charged with inciting an insurrection at the u.s. capitol on january 6th a conviction would require the support of 17 republican senators well the lead impeachment manager said trump should never be allowed to hold public office again . in all this president trump gravely endangered the security of the united states and its institutions of government he threaten the integrity of the democratic system interfered with the peaceful transition of power and imperil a co-equal branch of government he thereby betrayed his trust as president to the manifest injury of the people of the united states the u.s. senate has confirmed janet yellen as treasury se

are of are isolated a lot of them can't get even leave from work if they are working to actually grieve and because they're not able to share that grief that is a major aspect to it furthermore a lot of the counseling charities are demanding that there should be some sort of national day already and should be announced now this should be a remembered day for peace. to come together to mourn their losses that the human side of this is not protected enough by the government that's the criticism given however. that best is being pushed by the prime minister in that news conference is now looking at 6 and a half 1000000000 facts scenes shots that have been dispensed already that is some good news some hope but it's going to get worse before it gets better al-jazeera center 7 reporting live from bradford for the moment andrew many thanks indeed let's bring in our series charlie angela who's reporting now from a home in hampshire south of london earlier today we were talking to charlie when she was out in the cold of heathrow airport and she was there because the british government was discus

grieving process understood you know everyone individually is different and one is going to. you know grieve differently and how long it takes him to come to grips with it it's up to them and that individual is a lot of things that. in this world lead just never duck. and so it's all about ribs and now before we go let's take a look at south korea's new celebrity it's the baby panda food bowo the giant panda club was caught on camera clinging on to keep up after a weighing session millions have watched the 15 minute video of the 6 month old the 1st of a panda to be born in south korea or just. this is al-jazeera these are your top stories the total number of covert 1000 cases around the globe is quickly approaching 100000000 it comes as well lead a struggle with how to respond including mexico's president obama daughter who has tested positive for the virus. you know it's a state's will reinstate a travel ban in an effort to contain highly contagious coronavirus variants but it won't apply to u.s. citizens and residents nations affected include brazil the united kingdom and m

certainly, we'll grieve for the families, the loved ones that we re the families, the loved ones thatraft. typically what is good to happen now is that the investigative agencies of indonesia, because it was a us built aeroplane, the ntsb will be brought in —— what is going to happen. the manufacturing firm another major component manufacturers will be brought in to see if there was any difficulties or any problems with the parts of the aircraft, whether it was the engines, the wings, if there was fuel contamination. they're going to go over, investigators are going to go over every bit and every detail of every inch of that aircraft, from the history of that aircraft, what happened to the pilots, give us the last 2a or 48 hours happened to the pilots, give us the last 24 or 48 hours of the crew — we re last 24 or 48 hours of the crew — were they asleep come they flying a lot? tell me about the history of the aeroplane. this, i believe, was the aeroplane. this, i believe, was the third leg of that aircraft during that day. that was mark weiss there. scientists and senior public health

alone, and that i_ died alone and we grieved alone, and that i think— died alone and we grieved alonedisease the most, really, that at a time when you're looking for your— at a time when you're looking for your family, when you're looking for your family, when you're looking for your friends— your family, when you're looking for your friends for comfort and support. _ your friends for comfort and support, when you need to be with your family. — support, when you need to be with your family, they could not be with you, your family, they could not be with you. and _ your family, they could not be with you. and i— your family, they could not be with you, and i will stay with the friends _ you, and i will stay with the friends in _ you, and i will stay with the friends in the family for a very long _ friends in the family for a very long time. _ friends in the family for a very long time, forever. and judith picks up long time, forever. and judith picks up a few— long time, forever. and judith picks up a few cases, one of a 13—year—old boy who _ up a few cases, one of a 13—year—old boy wh

and for many months, we have grieved by ourselves. tonight, we grieve and begin healing together. though we may be physically separated, we, the american people, are united in spirit. and my abiding hope, my abiding prayer, is that we emerge from this ordeal with a new wisdom, to cherish simple moments, to imagine new possibilities, and to open our hearts just a little bit more to one another. it is now my great honor to introduce lori marie key. lori is a nurse at st. mary mercy livonia hospital outside of detroit. her community was hit hard when the virus struck, and lori was assigned to the covid unit. lori is known for singing on the hospital floor, and a video of her singing a certain hymn inspired our nation. she joins us this evening to honor those we have lost with that same hymn. "amazing grace." >> thank you so much, vice president-elect harris. it is an honor to be here with you and with president-elect biden. working as a covid nurse was heartbreaking. it's heartbreaking for the patients who are sick. it was heartbreaking for the families who couldn't be there with the

sorrow but this remark we did what we could is really going to get the spotlight so many people grieving as they see this figure this confirmation of the colossal number involved in deaths so the reality now becoming clear it's a people trying to visualize that figure of a 100000 for what you're seeing in this news conference what we've just seen the statistics been. explained and go into detail on a daily basis and in some ways suddenly it's all just because of that the numbers and of course that remark by patrick vallance back in march when he's march last year when he said that $200000.00 would be a good result will not only was that unfortunate phraseology offended so. people but it was miniscule compared with what's being faced now what we were hearing throughout that news conference was a referral to the new variants of coded the south african variant the one that was discovered in the u.k. and the brazilian war on this is blamed for what is very very high spike in the growth of the virus infection rates in the u.k. but aside from that there is the political issue with boris johnso

the sad part when asked by grieving families like our own janice dean.the little people. your henchmen trashed janice by saying dean is not a credible source on anything except maybe the weather. u ridiculed republican governors who kept their states open. funny now that the truth is out. your state because of you has the highest number of nursing home deaths in the country. states you ridicules like florida with the second largest number of seniors in the country. you botched the rollout on the vac swreen you prioritytized patients in drug rehabs and criminals in prison while people i know who are seniors with co-morbidities in new york still can't get the vaccine. and you sign a law giving immunity to nursing home operators and administrators so they are protected from lawsuits by the victims' families. why would you seek to give them an immunity shield in why do you prefer to block justice? now the question is, will the attorney general who has jurisdiction over crimes refer your malfeasance to the deputy attorney general for a grand jury investigatio

is different and one is going to you know grieve differently and how long it takes him to come to grips with it it's up to them and an individual is a lot of things that. in his world just never duck. and so it's all about ribs and. stuff a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera members of the u.s. house of representatives have delivered their article of impeachment against former president donald trump to the senate he's been charged with inciting an insurrection at the u.s. capitol on january 6th a conviction would require the support of 17 republican senators for the lead impeachment managers said trump should never be allowed to hold public office.