mÚsica) ♪ >>> esta noche la presidenta de la cÁmara de representantes nancy pelosi anunciÓ que procede rana invoque la enmienda 25 la constituciÓn que permite inhabilitar al mandatario para incapacidad para gobernar los lÍderes de la cÁmara llevaran la votaciÓn al pleno de no lograr una respuesta de pence inician el juicio polÍtico de trump. >>> funcionarios de seguridad de nueva york dieron informaciÓn la policÍa del capitolio sobre la posibilidad de violencia durante las protestas que terminaron en el ataque al capitolio. mientras tanto dos hombres fotografiados vistiendo ropa militar fueron acusados por el caso (nombre en inglÉs) de texas y eric (nombre en inglÉs) de tennessee enfrentan cargos federales por entrar sin autorizaciÓn y violencia en los terrenos del capitolio. en un tema relacionado el mÉdico del capitolio alertÓ a los congresistas sobre una posible exposiciÓn al covid-19. el aviso fue para los representantes que se refugiaron en una de las salas de las audiencias algunos lo hicieron por varios horas mientras otros no estaban utilizando mascarilla en un espacio donde no se p

and just a little bit more about rana. she was named by forbes in their list of america as the top 50 women and fortune put her in their 40 under 40. she was also the cohost of the pbs series on ai in 2018 and it's great to have you here. before we dive in and i want to share how the topic dives into the mission. everything we do is going to help ourselves unlock our potential and the potential of the people around us, so that's helped us through learning and community. the more we learn about the world and ourselves and the more we surround each other with passionate individuals will make a lasting and positive effect, the better we are going to do and unlock our potential. what i reflect on this topic emotional intelligence, ai, this isn't just about machines but it's also a lot about the future we want to shape and be a part of. i want to kick off by asking you why is this topic so important. why haven't you chosen to write a book about the subject and dedicate and build a business around it. why do you think it is so c

y las que se enferman a una edad en rana.pueden tener repercusiones a largo plazo. paola: muchas gracias y buenas noches. para saber si vamos a continuar con temperaturas agradables saludo a nuestra meteorÓloga. suheily: el Área de la bahÍa de san franciscoes sÍsmica. bajo movimientos telÚricos recuerden buscar el mueble seguro. agacharse, cubrirse, y sujetarse. recuerda que esto movimientos no dicen. a tan sÓlo nueve millas de profundidad. por esa razÓn fue ampliamente el sentido de la regiÓn. al menos el sismo que ocurriÓ hace media ocurriÓ cerca de la falla arqueolÓgica conocida como calaveras. paola: nuestros meteorÓlogos trabajan para mantenerlo informado.para poder revisar el plÁstico cada dÍa. es gratis. mÁs adelante, de quÉ manera puede recibir la vacunadependiendo del proveedor mÉdico que tenga. se le vamos a explicar. permiten ser vÍctima de un paola: se presiente leanunciÓ un paquete estÍmulo econÓmico para combatir la emergencia sanitaria provocada por la pandemia. el plan incluirÁ un cheque de $1400 a familias y

mÍ y mi familia y las mujeres en mi familia yo llorÉ porque yo soy una inmigrante tambiÉn, soy perÚ rana de una campesina inmigrante, madre soltera de 6 niÑos, edgar muÑoz nos cuenta como llegÓ a ser reconocido en el mundo de la moda. >> las maravillosas manos que hicieron el vestido pÚrpura que vistiÓ la vicepresidenta kamala harris ha en su juramentaciÓn son las mismas con las que Él trabajo no los campos del valle de rÍo grande de texas. >> yo empecÉ a los 8 aÑos trabajando en los campos, a las 5 de la maÑana. >> en su taller de costura de nueva york donde casi todos los empleados son latinos, arturo nos mostrÓ el patrÓn donde se hizo el vestido. >> fue hecho a mano, tenÍa la mano de obra y por eso nos buscaron a nosotros, porque somos fuertes en coser a manos. >> arturo quien hace ropa a marcas importantes confiesa que nunca fue una escuela de moda, mucho aprendiÓ de su mamÁ alicia en su mÁquina de coser, madre soltera de 6 hijos quien llegÓ de inmigrante. >> mi mamÁ es la mÁxima es la razÓn por la que estoy aquÍ, sin ella no estarÍa aquÍ, ella es mi hÉroe. >> alicia contreras vive e

to al-jazeera and rana qadri of journalists u.k. government contractors developed an advanced infrastructure of propaganda to stimulate support in the west for syria's political and armed opposition that's right government contractors you and me meaning you and may and other taxpayers in the u.k. funded the propaganda that manufactured consent for destroying syria. ok let's listen up oligarchy if you can my do ice and get to nearly collapse our country of 20000000 people at least don't make it but make us brave for it ourselves. honey to stop paying taxes like trump dammit but how much impact could these few stories possibly. mean i'm sure those false grab was a bad prevalent well according to the least documents these u.k. funded firms function as full time p.r. flacks for the extremist dominated syrian arm armed opposition one contractor called in khost rat said it was in constant contact with a network of more than 1600 international journalists and influencers and used them to push pro opposition talking points man who could hav

humanitarian situation that will hamstring the ability of aid agencies to respond so let's hear from rana just mccormack who is from the norwegian refugee counsel's office in yemen she told us the u.s. move might just push more yemenis into desperate circumstances. our main concern here as aid workers. and ordinary people who've already suffered serious or. something you have promised exemption to protect the financial life. well that we need to. be made very clear we need to be i don't think we. already were a boy who had a very across the country throttling field for from the truth already a country where only one underway so we are talking about and i heard that matter here and. we fear that every after age we're going to affect the. ability to import food and other supplies moving around the country and the impact of only one of the was to completely push more people into. exactly the points for free the country. and why it's a little after 6 am in washington and in the coming hours moves will gather pace to take action against president donald trump over the siege on capitol hill u.s

that in england he's hoping to convince others that maintaining a natural environment can help combat rana shing biodiversity. these large blacks as they're called are allowed to dig around in the ground almost anywhere on the summer lakes in a state in the east of england acting as a secret weapon of sorts for the estate owner and farmer lord sommer lake and. they're very efficient because you can afford to have quite a fix. for quite a short time to get thee to century to the grind to a lot open space for new seeds. lord some relations a state sponsor of or 20 square kilometers and he calls the mansion home. jason park provides space for all the animals to roam freely. far from the stereotypical english along the state owner's allowing nature to completely reclaim on one 5th of his property. his father also run a farm but of the conventional sort where it would have been unthinkable for cows and pigs to wander right up to the doorstep always been very keen on. nature and so wanting to do things better than my dad particularly found it very frustrating he had a sort of almost victorian ha

those showers on friday and then again on sunday and next week from start to finish bringing more rain ranause right now your commute is looking great. the san mateo bridge right here as you see people crossing heading towards the peninsula. >>under 14 minutes, however, i'm seeing some reports that there may be a hazard of some boxes or debris on the eastbound side here 92, so drive safely cross the bridge there and the bay bridge looking great here traffic at the limit to that fremont street exit under 15 minutes for your commute. the richmond sandra fell bridge also nice and light here traffic moving along no delays 12 minutes all right still an issue on bart part 2 minute delay on that richmond line in the daily city direction. give yourself just a little more time they're back to the headlines. >>thank you very much rain at 8.50 as the covid crisis worsens in this country. one pair of doctors are fighting the pandemic as a married couple. add to being a couple fighting this virus is presenting some serious challenges as well we've got regan porter to explain. >>and isolated the icu it's

. >> let's go live to georgia with three journalists in the state covering the runoffs there, rana cash, emma hurt for wab "e! news," one the npr affiliates in atlanta and astead. these ads, are viewers sick of it? are they over it? do you turn on your tv at this point? >> i think that's an understatement, brian. the rest of the country has been able to move on, but day in and day out, no matter which program you are watching, you are inundated with ads. your mailbox is full. it's exhausting and some of the ads are kind of scary, to be quite honest. but it's overwhelming what we are seeing. it's constant. >> it really is. i am thinking, if you see these crazy nasty ads, you either freak out or you tune out. you are either panicked about the election, or you are numb to it and you don't carefully more. that's just me looking from afar. what are you hearing from voters in georgia? >> i think it's numb. i think they have completely gotten overwhelmed with ads. this did not just start during the runoffs for georgians. they were having this in the months in the lead-up to the general electio

rana thank you.ning children apparently picking up some good money habits during the pandemic and how is california fairing when it comes to weekly jobless claims we've got jane king live in new york with a closer look good morning james. >>hello james good morning to a company have the 16th biggest increase in weekly jobless claims last week and weekly jobless claims and the state are up 671% since the beginning of the pandemic the u.s. by the way has lost all of the jobs created since the great recession will rooster money that's allowing central tracking. app reveals kids received $455 in allowance money last year came out about a $1.75 a week. encouragingly they saved 45% of it. now video games roadblocks of fortnight dominated the spending money when they did spend much it also said 66% of parents get a regular allowance well twitter and facebook have seen 51 billion dollars of combined market value wiped out since the boot and president trump from their platforms apple and google have both clim

under 20 minutes as you commute there and a quick look at the golden gate bridge, 21 minutes rana continue crack tracking your commute this morning but for now back to the news all right, thank you very much rain at 8 '02. let's get to. >>another big story today of course the coronavirus we have california seeing 548 new deaths on monday alone which pushed the state. >>to over 30,000 deaths since the pandemic began and we're about a year into the pandemic and it is not going away anytime soon but a little bit of good news as far as the bay area. >>just one day after the bay area's region's icu capacity dropped to below one percent. this morning. it's up to nearly 5% now which is good at least it's moving in the direction we wanted to move the bay area as you can see on the graphic it 4.7% availability. sacramento that region is at 9.4% the northern california region, 17.6% but as you can see the san joaquin and southern california regions are still at 0% availability for icu beds and although the entire area bay area's icu bed capacity again is just under 5% that doesn't mean that that's t

rana mcdaniel from the rnc delivered this entire sort of trove of letters that were encouraging him to undo the battleground states' results and to ignore the electors. and then there's congress, the republicans and in the senate he has to listen to. there are all sorts of people that seem to be going against their constitutional -- whatever, what their missions are supposed to be. and mike pence really is in the middle of this. and he hasn't been tested that much, maggie, in terms of having to step away from loyalty to the president. >> he's been extremely good, alisyn, at giving the impression that he is with the president, while not saying very much at all at various points over the last four years. and i think you're right. i think there is a world where he gets up there and he certified the vote and says something, one adviser put it to me as, they can see a world where he validates this vote, but doesn't personally accept the result that this is the result. and he puts some way to put some balm on the president's feelings. but you are right, we have not seen anything like this be

>>rana thank you very much for the update hopefully things get better and better as the morning. progresses 7 '02 is the time and this just in to kron 4 johnson and johnson says they're single-shot vaccine is 66%. effective at preventing moderate symptoms. even better than that it's 85%. >>effective. preventing the most serious symptoms. the results vary depending on the country though in the u.s. the vaccine was more effective against moderate symptoms then in south africa where they've got that mutations spreading. johnson and johnson is expected apply for emergency use from the fda within the next week and again. the great news about all of this is again that's a single shot that you're ready to. >>and as john mentioned the weekend weather is shaping up to be pretty and that hopefully will bring more people out in restaurants are hoping more people out to their outdoor dining yeah, even though we're still in the pandemic and you got to be the businesses are hoping that you do come kron four's will tran is in lafayette with more hi well. >>if you do come to the businesses by al

>>kron four's reyna harvey is live in san jose this morning with more details rana good morning.ng. i mean we've been talking about just how much strain and stress have been placed on these hospitals across the bay area now you can only imagine how they feel year. this hospital 43 of their emergency department staff members all testing positive for covid-19 within a week, but one another so they're definitely under a lot of stress here at this hospital what they're trying to figure out now is how this all happened where they were all exposed to covid-19 and now they're doing contract. tracing we know that number of potentially could go up right now it's at 43, but if they see more cases here that number would increase for that now again the day still looking at that time frame is between december 27 january 1st, they've been notifying people any employees that are confirmed to have covid-19 or suspected of having covid-19 symptoms will not come to work and making sure they're telling everybody to stay home if they feel like they came into contact with somebody that may have had t

and rana bit until someone stole my bike. and ran a bit. interesting.ave been the first time that they took exercise since school and the consequences have been quite painful. they have been speaking with physiotherapist and medical experts who have reported a real rise in exercise —related injuries and, roger, listened with caution, one trend is middle—aged man buying expensive bikes and setting off for long rides without having them set up long rides without having them set up properly or learning the correct posture for cycling, leading to slip discs. maybe it was a good job it was nick. maybe someone save me from myself. this is a lad called william in dorset. he does not come from a farming family. he looks the part, for sure. he is the megabytes of his mates. he has rented a field from a neighbour, set up his own flock of sheep. he is selling them when they come to the end of their lives, but he says he gives them a great life in the field and looks after them all on his own and he has been working on farms since the age of six. but not from farmi

there are a ranae of at work? no, not really. there are a range of mouths _ at work? - going shopping. obviously your members, the border force i going shopping. obviously your. members, the border force staff going shopping. obviously your i members, the border force staff i mean, but what sort of experiences are they reporting that they are having with members of the public coming in? are people being broadly cooperative with them? yes. coming in? are people being broadly cooperative with them?— cooperative with them? yes, but it is the one that _ cooperative with them? yes, but it is the one that are _ cooperative with them? yes, but it is the one that are not _ cooperative with them? yes, but it is the one that are not that - cooperative with them? yes, but it is the one that are not that we - is the one that are not that we remember, and there are still individuals who will refuse to comply. they will not have completed the passenger locator form, comply. they will not have completed the passenger locatorform, they would prefer to be fined, and all we can do is n

but they will be a ranae of global stage. but they will be a range of reasons _ global stage.re is no one reason as to why we have an appalling death toll. the numbers are deeply tragic, and this is a human tragedy across the world and at home. and as i have said, they will be a wide range of reasons, and i'm sure in the future we will all look back, and we will look with a degree of humility i would say as well as to perhaps measures that could have been taken. some measures we may not have even taken right now, and we understand a look at why that may have been the case. if you don't mind. — that may have been the case. if you don't mind, could _ that may have been the case. if you don't mind, could we _ that may have been the case. if you don't mind, could we look - that may have been the case. if you don't mind, could we look back- that may have been the case. if you don't mind, could we look back with a little humility this morning. if you look down at locking down too late, the supply of ppe, the failure to protect care homes, the test and trade system which was set up i

we've got a whole ranae of you are making? we've got a whole range of different i you are making?e announced on those shortly, so there is an active support programme in place to help businesses through these difficult times and of course it is a balance between the amount of activity that businesses can operate, can continue to deliver, and the amount of financial support that we can put in place and we are trying to keep those two elements in close harmony to make sure that businesses are able to navigate their way through what we acknowledge is a difficult time for many organisations in scotland. ., . time for many organisations in scotland. ., , ., ., , ., scotland. one last thought. can you clarify something — scotland. one last thought. can you clarify something else? i scotland. one last thought. can you clarify something else? the i scotland. one last thought. can you clarify something else? the travel. clarify something else? the travel restrictions, people having tests before they come into the uk, england, for example, have been delayed until monday, i think. england, f