. >>> first guest is tom kean. he served as former chair of thd 9/11 commission, member of the bipartisan center, task force oy terrorism and ideology cochair andhe the former governor of ne jersey. governor kean, thank you for giving us your time today. >> thank com you.milook >>ing give you wrote a letter t president biden and vice president harris about the ideas of the logistics of january 6th. can you give us the gist of the letter and why youne wrote it? >> we looked at this event on the 6th and thought it was a edk real violation of our democracy. really. something that never happened p? before. i don't thinkkhow the capitol been invaded like that since the british in 1812. this was our own citizens. why did it happen? how did it happen?an what are the facts and what can we do to make sure it never ever happens again? so our feeling was the 9/11 commission made 41 recommendations, which were s basically accepted, most 40 of them by the american people and the congress. because of that we're safer.ag we haven

host: tom kean, the chair of the 9/11 commission. thank you fo the country parenthesis just over half an hour. event good morning. thank you for joining our covid-19 response briefing. first, when to start by saying or hearts go out to the people in texas, louisiana, and across the country who have been impacted by the severe weather this week. now, i want to give an update on how severe weather across the country is impacted vaccine delivery and administration and how we tend to catch up. as of now we have a backlog of about 6 million doses due to the weather. all 50 states have been impacted. the 6 million doses represents about three days of

host: tom kean, the chair of the 9/11 commission. thank you for yo >> today, acting veterans affairs undersecretary richard stone will be discussing his department's response to the covid-19 pandemic. watch live coverage at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. serves as the special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction. he is general john sopko. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you. host: can you remind our viewers in job, what specific role it has? guest: i am the special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction. it is a long term. just call it the sigar without e

kean joins us now. >> woodruff: governor thomas kean, welcome to the "newshour."to see you. we know that you and lee hamilton sent a letter to president biden, to congressional leaders, on friday, urging them to consider the idea of a commission. some people are going to look at this and say, great idea. other people are going to say, oh, no, another commission. why is it a good idea? >> well, look, this is the first time anything like this has happened to our government. i suppose since the british invaded the capitol in 1812. the idea of a mob invading the u.s. capitol, which is the center of democracy, not only for us but for the world, and doing it so publicly, is -- i was brought up to venorate the place. my father was elected to congress when i was three years old, and in those days, the family moved down. i was taken down to the capitol with my father. webster was, and where clay sat, and where john quincy adams gave his favorite speech against slavery and died minutes later, and so on. and i knew andrew jackson, and i knew sam raven, and buildings are name

general keane, china, the greatest threat that this country faces. general keane, good to see you.ood talking to you, eric, as usual. ng what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ you may have many reasons for waiting to go to your doctor right now. but if you're experiencing leg pain, swelling, or redness, don't wait to see your doctor. these could be symptoms of deep vein thrombosis, a blood clot which could travel to your lungs and lead to a pulmonary embolism. which could cause chest pain or discomfort, or difficulty breathing—and be deadly. your symptoms could mean something serious, so this is no time to wait. talk to a doctor right away, by phone, online, or in-person. arthel: police giving an update on the case of a missing california w

fergal keane, thank you. messages of support have flooded in for captain sir tom moore, who is in hospital with coronavirus. the 100—year—old second world war veteran, who raised tens of millions of pounds for the nhs during the first lockdown,

governor thomas kean, good evening.hat nancy pelosi said about this idea during a briefing on monday. >> there is really strong support in the country for us to have seek the truth, find the truth, but also understand how we have to protect the people from what might be out there in terms of domestic terrorism and the rest. >> what do you make of a 9/11-style commission? >> i think it's very important that we do it for two reasons basically. one, this is a very, very important event and a very, very serious event. i grew up in washington. i was in for congress for 20 years. i venerated that capitol. i seen where webster sat and clay sat, the room that joe mccarthy had his hearings in, and kids come to the capitol every day to learn about democracy. now to have it invaded by a mob and not have questions answered, not know really how much was planned ahead of time. did they -- was it spontaneous? we don't know any of that yet. a 9/11 style of investigation is the only way, i think, to do it and ensure that you will get a

general jack keane on the program today.ch. >> good talking to you, harris. >> harris: the biden administration is having some trouble explaining why california and florida are experiencing similar covid-19 trends despite very different responses to the virus. the renewed debate over the effectiveness of all those lockdowns nearly a year into the pandemic. incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art technology, makes it brilliant. the visionary lexus nx. lease the 2021 nx 300 for $359 a month for thirty six months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. mike shopped for the lowest mortgage rate and chose amerisave. a choice he'll never regret... ...unlike using perm plus, a shampoo which attracts cats. lots and lots of cats. visit amerisave.com now. lower mortgage rates mean higher savings. >> man: what's my safelite story? vi spend a lot of timew. in my truck. it's my livelihood. ♪ rock music ♪ >> man: so i'm not taking any chances when something happens to it. so when my windshield cracked... my friend recom

elizabeth: joining me now, retired four-star general jack keane.reaction to 14 republicans demanding fbi director chris wray give them a briefing about democrat eric swalwell's entanglement with a chinese spy, they want to know if china is targeting anyone else in congress. >> what is surprises me about this, not the republican's request but they have to make that question, this should have been done a long time ago, i thought it had been done, a member of congress targeted by a foreign government, china communist party, they have a spy make contact with congressman before he became a congressman, with an attempt to gain, influence and information. that is a big deal. it is app indicator of more comprehensive chinese communist espionage program that going on in u.s., it is so massive. nothing that we have experienced with the soviet union even, compares to what this ccp, china communist party, is doing, this should havese taken place months ago in house and senate to give -- fbi has learned to blackmail us or et cetera. elizabeth: you are right. ch

fergal keane, bbc news, dublin.way people work and communicate to the way people are looking for love. it's not easy when you're in lockdown. 0ur correspondent daniela relph has been speaking to people who have been virtual dating. waiting for your online blind date to show up. meetjohn. it may now be virtual but it is just as tense. and this is pippa. hi, how are you doing? you all right? i'm good, how are you? matched up by a dating app, the chat is of lockdown. are you doing lots of interesting cooking in lockdown? i do cook, but i wouldn't say i'm mr gordon ramsay. as withjohn and pippa, video dating has become the norm in lockdown. the traffic on dating apps has been up throughout the past year, with many businesses adapting to focus on hosting these virtual meet ups. the ultimate chemistry test is in person but you can pick up on some of those vibes before and it will save you a lot of time if you try a video date first. simon and shana are a lockdown love story. they managed three in—person dates and then cam

jo joining me now retired four-star general shake keane. so great to have you being back on.ompeo's op-ed. what was your reaction 14 republicans demanding fbi director chris wray give them a briefing about democrat eric swalwell's an entangle meant with a chinese spy? they want to know everything they know about that and if they were targeting anybody else in congress. your reaction to that? >> what surprises me all about that, certainly the republicans request. they have to make that request. this should have been done a long time ago, frankly i thought it had been done. a member ever congress targeted by a foreign government, the chinese communist party intelligence service. they have a spy make contact with the congressman with the congressman even before he became a congressman, with an attempt to gain obviously what? influence and information. that is a big deal and it is an indicator of the much more comprehensive chinese communist espionage program that is going on in the united states. it is so massive that it is the largest attempt to penetrate a foreign power in his

paul: let's bring in retired four-star army general jack keane.eneral, great to see you. so let's first talk about the airstrike. was this the proper response to that militia attack in iraq on the american base? >> yeah, i think it's pretty much the right call, paul. i mean, it was a measured attack. it's against two of the iranian-backed militia groups that have been hitting our troops in iraq over the course of a number of years. and i think most importantly it sends a clear signal that the united states is not going to stand by while others attack our troops. so this is about deterrence, but it's also about force protection. so our troops have got that message that we've got a new president and a new secretary of defense that are taking action in their interests, also sending the message to the iranians, certainly, and also to our other adversaries out there that this new administration is going to respond in kind when something like this happens. paul: okay. is there any doubt at all in your mind that the militias that attacked that base had a

fergal keane, bbc news, dublin.after weeks of demonstrations in cairo. it was a seismic moment in the middle east, and helped encourage other uprisings across the region. but hopes that people power would transform egypt were short—lived. the military seized control and have imposed a much tougher police state than the one mubarak led. 0ur middle east editorjeremy bowen looks at the decade that's followed mubara k�*s fall. nobody who was there will forget it. the night egypt's president hosni mubarak stepped down, and tahrir square in cairo erupted. it tookjust 18 days of protest, danger and death to remove a president who had been an immovable fixture in the middle east since the 1980s. the people have taken on a brutal police state and overthrown an authoritarian leader who appeared to be in control. their achievement will change the middle east. it did... but not in the way that the people who cleaned up the square the next morning, symbolically reclaiming their country, were hoping. mohammed suliman, now a polit

host: tom kean, the chair of the 9/11 commission. thank you for yo >> today, acting veterans affairs undersecretary richard stone will be discussing his department's response to the covid-19 pandemic. watch live coverage at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. serves as the special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction. he is general john sopko. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you. host: can you remind our viewers in job, what specific role it has? guest: i am the special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction. it is a long term. just call it the sigar without the c. my job is to oversee all of their reconstruction money -- and the reconstruction money that is being spent currently in afghanistan. i have auditors, investigators, engineers, analysts, and i have been doing it for about 10 years. we are at 70 ig's for each of the agencies in the federal government. the difference between us and them as we are temporary and we go out of existence at a cer

fergal keane, bbc news.a hours, the un security council will hold an emergency meeting on the situation in myanmar. though considering the us has criticised the coup, whereas china has declined to do so, it remains to be seen what will happen. i asked linda lakhdhir, a legal advisor in the asia division of human rights watch, if she thought there was a chance of an agreement. i think there is a strong call from many countries involved in the security council meeting and a real shock that this has happened only five years after a quasi—civilian government took hold. we are certainly pushing and encouraging all countries to work together and take a united front to push back against what is happening in myanmar. how well would you say the un generally has handled the human rights situation in myanmar? is it a lack of real international response to the treatment of the rohingya behind this? absolutely. there has never been a strong co—ordinated response from the international community to what happened in rakhin

our special correspondent, fergal keane reports.erting to autocratic type, swiftly and ruthlessly deposing a democratically—elected leader. somewhere behind the guns, aung san suu kyi is once more a prisoner of the generals. and even if people never trusted the military, they're still shocked at what's happened. translation: the army assaulted i people as it carried out a coup i on the civilian government elected by our people. our country is just a bird learning to fly. now the army has broken our wings. translation: | am | surprised and shaken. i fear that prices will rise and people will revolt. i hope that aung san suu kyi and her colleagues will be freed sooner rather than later. the crisis began when suu kyi's party won a landslide victory in elections last november. that win may have convinced the military that their hold on key security ministries — the root of real power here — was threatened. this was their response, relayed to the public on state television. allegations of election fraud from an army notorious for its hum

fergal keane, bbc news.with the closure of schools to most pupils. the leading economic research group the institure for fiscal studies has predicted that the loss of teaching could translate into a loss of earnings totalling of up to £350 bllion in the long run. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley has been to two schools on merseyside. morning, guys. you 0k? egremont primary in wallasey. morning, gorgeous, you 0k? the school at the heart of the community. morning. this is an area which has high levels of deprivation. the pandemic has made worse many of the challenges children here face, and there is concern that lockdown and lost learning will have a lasting legacy. we've got children in school at a primary age that have missed key elements of their learning, and we can try and help them catch up as best we can, but each year, the curriculum builds on the foundations of the knowledge from the previous year. ultimately, the children that come to our school are coming to school with an awful lot of bar

fergal keane, bbc news.e to washington and speak to our correspondent barbara plett usher. barbara, what options does the biden administration have? what barbara, what options does the biden administration have?— administration have? what it has mostly been _ administration have? what it has mostly been talking _ administration have? what it has mostly been talking about - administration have? what it has mostly been talking about is - administration have? what it has mostly been talking about is the | mostly been talking about is the possibility of sanctions. although it depends on really what kind of sanctions you're talking about. in recent years there have been targeted sanctions placed against military leaders because of this campaign against the muslims. of course you remember the americans had a pretty sweeping economic embargo during those decades of military rule. they began to live that in phases when the tradition to democracy started in 2011. mr biden seems to be referring to the possibility of r

fergal keane sent this report from dublin. the age of martyrs is long gone in the republic. taoiseach, how are you? still, the taoiseach knows this could be a critical moment in the story of the peace process. and that's what's prompted this message to british and eu leaders. i just worry a bit about the post—brexit noise from eu member states towards britain and vice—versa. what would you say to your european...? i want to tell them they need to cool it down. this isn't an ongoing battle between the uk and some of the bigger beasts of europe. they need to cool it. we'd be collateral damage in all of that. britain wants a two—year extension to the grace period for the northern ireland protocol, but mr martin told me it had to be limited. does that mean weeks, months, years? it is modest. it can be a year, for example... so there would definitely be a timeframe that it has to happen within a year? in my view, yeah. this intervention comes amid heightened tension over the northern ireland protocol. staff implementing checks at t

he's been speaking to fergal keane in dublin.nd the eu are bad news for ireland. and he had this message for leaders on both sides. i just worry a bit about the post—brexit noise from eu member states towards britain and vice versa. what would you say to your european... i'll tell one or two of them that they need to cool it...dial it down. this isn't an ongoing sort of battle between the uk and some of the bigger beasts of europe. they need to cool it and we'll be collateral damage in all of that. britain wants a two year extension to the grace period for the northern ireland protocol but mr martin told me it had to be limited. does that mean weeks, months, years? it is modest, it can't be a year, for example. so there would definitely be a time frame? yeah. that it has to happen within a year? in my view, yeah. this intervention comes amid heightened tension over the northern ireland protocol. staff implementing checks at the ports of larne and belfast were temporarily withdrawn after worries about their safety. there are growi

fergal keane, bbc news.ondent barbara plett usher told me more about how the biden administration is poised to respond to the coup. what it has mostly been talking about is the possibility of sanctions. although it depends on really what kind of sanctions you're talking about. in recent years there have been targeted sanctions placed against military leaders because of this campaign against the muslims. of course you remember the americans had a pretty sweeping economic embargo during those decades of military rule. they began to lift that in phases when the tradition to democracy started in 2011. mr biden seems to be referring to the possibility of restoring that type of sanctions. he said he's called for a review and he's going to take action appropriately. that's something that he's keeping open as a possibility. he would need the support of the international community if he wants to effectively isolate the generals. how could all of this effect overall power in that region? particularly that region is by

fergal keane, bbc news.r is a legal advisor in the asia division of human rights watch focusing on the criminalisation of speech and assembly in the region. there is a un security council emergency session. what do you make, what chances of anything coming out of that do you think, especially since, presumably, the regime did consult china before it did this. ~ consult china before it did this. . ., , this. we can certainly hope. i think there _ this. we can certainly hope. i think there is _ this. we can certainly hope. i think there is a _ this. we can certainly hope. i think there is a wrong - this. we can certainly hope. i think there is a wrong call - think there is a wrong call from many countries involved in the security council meeting and are shocked that this has happened only five years after requires a civilian government took hold. we are certainly pushing and encouraging all countries to work together and take a united front to push back against what is happening in myanmar. back against what i

fergal keane, bbc news.xland is a professor in intelligence studies and international security at the australian national university. thank you for being on a program. the un security council will be holding an emergency meeting today about what has happened this week in myanmar. what are your hopes that international pressure will make a difference? thank ou will make a difference? thank you sally- _ will make a difference? thank you sally- we _ will make a difference? thank you sally. we all _ will make a difference? thank you sally. we all hope - will make a difference? thank you sally. we all hope that. you sally. we all hope that international pressure will make a difference and that the commander—in—chief of the burmese military will see sense and see that this is actually a retrograde move, notjust him personally, but for the country. the problem is they will that when you look at what has actually transpired, you look at the roadmap to democracy that was not done in 2003, you see that i wasn't so muc

fergal keane, bbc news.ll fire, hundreds of tower blocks still have dangerous cladding on them. the housing minister christopher pincher said he recognised flat owners didn't cause the cladding and fire safety problems and said the government would come up with new proposals to help them. the debate was called by labour but almost half of the mps due to speak are conservatives concerned with the government's handling of the crisis. the duke of sussex has won an apology and substantial damages from the publishers of the mail on sunday and mail online. prince harry had sued associated newspapers for libel after two articles claimed he had "turned his back" on the royal marines after stepping down as a senior royal. the duke will donate the damages to his invictus games foundation. the mpjoanna cherry has been dropped from the scottish national party's frontbench team at westminster. the edinburgh south west mp said she was sacked from the justice position despite what she said was hard work, results and a stro

reaction from general jack keane.n user is calling for legalization of all recreational drugs and arguing it is his fundamental right. check out this lineup. look at that. good looking crew coming up in the next hour. ♪ ♪ when the chapstick goes on. it's on. get yours on at chapstick.com it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. we made usaa insurance for members like kate. a former army medic, made of the flexibility to handle whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy. she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budget and her life. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa. >> dana: fox news alert. we're getting more information about the supreme court. they are making some rulings

joining me right now fox news senior strategic analyst general jack keane.or joining us. i thought the pressure from beijing was the biggest that we are seeing but now we have this situation, this military coup in burma, your reaction. jack: certainly this is a significant setback to the democratic reforms that took place in burma. the military have been running the country for over 5 decades until they had their first election in 2015 which ushered into power sue chi but defacto of the country. what is happening here was another election was held in november and sue chi's won decisive victory. the military opposition party claimed foul, election fraud, et cetera. and what she was getting ready to do as the parliament was going to certify the election this week, she was reportedly going to institute reforms that would weaken the influence and control that the military has on the civilian government. they've got their thumb on the scale in burma much like the pakistan military does in pakistan and she wanted to get that thumb off the scale. i think that is wh

. >> governor kean, to your point, and people forget.l disagreements going into the 9/11 commission, particularly about what warnings there were, what were missed, et cetera. i wonder in terms of the broader threat. no one questioned the threat from international terrorism after 9/11. who could? right now, though, you do have something of a partisan disagreement about the seriousness of the domestic terror threat here. if you speak to the fbi and they've been saying for years, at least their nonpolitical appointees have been saying this is a big deal. as you enter this, how concerned are you about the threat from these domestic extremist groups? >> i am very concerned. i think everybody has to be concerned after seeing what happened at the capitol. look. i'm concerned about any group that preaches violence. i'm concerned about any group that would invade, as leaders rightly called the temple of our democracy. it's a symbol not only for us but around the world of democracy. so to have that defiled, this is enormously important. and you kn

joe: you know, i talked to someone recently, and the name is glen keane because my mindis completelyried and shot---name is blanking because my mind is completely fried and draghi state, but the physical banks used physical branches for interactions and that is really expensive. you guys out on the west coast have figured out how to replicate customer acquisition costs without building physical bank branches, and ultimately that is the difference, but that is a massive cost advantage. jill: i mean, look, this is something that the west coast, silicon valley, and specifically fintech gets criticized for, wanting to move fast and break things. as you and i have talked about coming joe, that is the not the best thing to do when you talk about people's money and financial infrastructure. you cannot move past and break things in the same way. that said, there are healthy checks and balances and tensions being created between fintech and business models around what many would call growth and what many would access wider distribution and new customer bases, versus what we have seen from wal

retired general jack keane is here to take a look.resellers are turning jordans and yezees into their own asset class. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tired of daily insulin injections? omnipod delivers insulin through a discreet waterproof pod to help simplify life. just one small pod replaces up to 14 injections. it's game-changing. and the wireless controller helps deliver the right amount of insulin. get started with a free 30-day omnipod dash trial today. go to omnipod.com for risk information, instructions for use and free trial terms and conditions. consult your healthcare provider before starting on omnipod. simplify diabetes. simplify life. omnipod. it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the new sleep number 360 smart bed what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? no problem, with temperature balancing you can sleep better together. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it

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>>and thomas kean commission the report giving the american people. >>all the facts so i know how it happened why it happened all that hamilton a former congressman and keen a former governor were tapped to lead the 9.11 commission, the expansive nearly two-year investigation. >>to explore the intelligence failures that allowed for the 9.11 attacks to happen both men now support having a similar investigation into the january 6th capital attack. there's still a lot of questions about what happened how it happened. >>was attacked for pay and a long time ago happens from paisley and while they dealt with partisanship both men say today's political climate is more divided than it was post 9.11 lee and i made it basic attempt from day one. but those positive things to bed and then we said that no republican who's going to sit next the republic. and then hearing. we republicans and democrats are going to sit next to each other i don't want to be pessimistic about it. it can be done. the key of course and this is in any human endeavor. >>is the of the peopl

fergal keane, fascinating _ the contrary. fergal keane, fascinating to _ the contrary.inant on the high street but it fell into administration last year putting 13,000 jobs at risk. there have been a lot of would—be bidders circling around those brands but, crucially, not stores like this one, the flagship one in oxford street, which will close, along with 70 others. the deal means that asos will by topman, topshop, and miss selfridge but not the stores so asos says it will add its brands to its website instead but the remaining brands, burtons, dorothy perkins, all mainstays of the high street, they are not part of this mainstay so that will be broken up and they are instead expected to be bought by boohoo. you might remember that it bought debenhamsjust boohoo. you might remember that it bought debenhams just one week or so ago so a similar picture there, it is taking on the name and brand but not these stores all staff so it tells you about how the pandemic has sped up changes that were already happening to our shopping habits and the high street so in just two weeks

caller: good morning, i am honored to speak with governor keene. -- governor kean.ne of my points is that you are looking for people who are no longer actively ambitious about advancing in office, but there is a big difference between the kinds of public servants we have in the young crop of elected officials today and those who were raised before -- since i believe that is part of the reason that these events happened, i wondering, can we not have an artificial cap on the range of history you can look at as relating to the events of 1/6. that began the trend that was transferred into the internet where you had internal discussions self reinforcing eco chambers. -- echo chambers and rumors and lies can spread rapidly to the point where individuals became like dry grass where terrible ideas could spread rapidly and overcome individual will. that is one point here, can we look back far enough to examine the roots of these kinds of negative changes in the population in earlier policy changes? host: that is allen in brooklyn. governor, go ahead. guest: you hit one of th

came back with a hat trick from killeen and another goal from moises keane. that's all for now more news headlines coming up at the top of the hour from happening out in berlin thanks for watching. young german and jewish i'm jewish so what. does that mean in daily life and at school 11 teenagers 11 stories. i'm jewish and so. german and jewish starts feb 22nd on b.w. . istanbul straddles the straits between europe and asia time and time again it's shaken by unpredictable strong earthquakes somebody istanbul is extremely at risk over the past 50 years this mega city has grown from a population of about 1000000 residents to more than 15000000 understanding as. it were it's a race against the clock posing a challenge to disaster management teams and local residents. the city lacks buildings that can withstand quakes. 95 percent of all houses would have to be demolished you know that. case a terrible situation it's not just the quake itself it's the aftermath to the scenario what. is it possible to predict the next big earthquake seismologists a developing a new

general jack keane will join us live next. ♪ ♪ the journey is why they ride.ly just going to get an iced coffee. well, she may have a destination this one time, but usually -- no, i-i usually have a destination. yeah, but most of the time, her destination is freedom. nope, just the coffee shop. announcer: no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. voiceover: 'cause she's a biker... please don't follow me in. if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you. get 2 unlimited lines for a fixed rate of $70 bucks. voiceover: 'cause she's a biker... and now get netflix on us. plus, switch and get a free smartphone for each line. ♪ ♪ learning is hard work. hard work requires character. learning begins in faith. it must move upwards toward the highest thing, unseen at the beginning - god. and freedom is essential to learning. its principles must be studied and defended. learning, character, faith, and freedom: these are the inseparable purposes of hillsdale college. so you're a small business, learning, charac

fergal keane, bbc news, eyam. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the mirror columnist susie boniface and the editor of the sunday express, michael booker. thank you both forjoining us on this friday evening. �*have they no respect?�* reads the front page of tomorrow's daily mail — as prince harry and meghan markle are stripped of their royal patronages, the paper reports on the sussexes response to buckingham palace — the couple insisting they will �*still live a life of service�* outside of the royal family. on the mirror, �*no way back�* for the couple. the paper says the queen is saddened by their decision to quit the royal family for what the paper calls a �*megabucks�* life in the states — but she insists they remain �*much—loved members of the family�*. the times describes harry and meghan as �*hitting back�* at the statement from buckingham palace about their permanent depature from royal duties — in their own statemen

pelino cameron the sharks, nikola keane's off who would eventually need stitches to get repaired.no shot deflection. watch it knuckle past. martin jones. weird shut fully know gordie howe hat trick. the gold, the assist, and then the fight, lose six. to what we're gonna do. all right, see you later. good night. take care of the fight tonight, f pameron tucker, you outdid yourself on these biscuits and gravy. they are so tasty, they make you want to slap your mama. am i right, mitchell? sure. if that's a thing, why not? bless your hearts. (southern accent) i'm fuller than a dog tick. hey, just because they do it... it's the least i could do, since you'uns opened your home to me for i don't know how many weeks now. (whispers) three. i just don't get it. how could he leave me? i know. i'm pretty. there's nothing i won't let him do in the b-e-d. hey, sweetheart, you're such a big eater, aren't ya, huh? i can't believe i got left. left! so, pam got left. her husband, bo, took off with half their stuff when she was out rounding up dazed piglets after a twister. i'm not kidding. i insist

brussels the biggest mistake you have seen is that the member states gave power to organist over keane's to brussels and to the european commission and the result is now that we have. a disaster in almost all developed countries more people work seen and then in europe and germany is on the level of a developing country in terms of percentage of people who already got a white gold lexan ated and. you see it from the early and 2020 until now the european union is unable to handle dust pandemic it is just able to spend money for nothing let's stay in europe or move to the u.k. where new quarantine measures institute this week might make travers think twice before heading there anyone arriving from a red listed country including u.k. nationals will now have to fork out 1750 pounds the throne 2400 dollars to quarantine for 10 days in a specially designated hotel upon arrival passengers are escorted through the airport then taken by bus to their accommodation but the country's busiest hub has expressed deep concerns about the policy. we have been working hard with the government to try to ens

arrival of international act but teams had strong generally in germany the 14th 2021 he just asked but keane has been working from groups respectively the group at the mall of g. molecular research anymore and environment yakkers has been working in a film stopper videoconferences on site interviews and a visit and also discussions they have conducted fix the magic and through that research they have already concluded that china part of the sauce chasing a hand according to the original plan has been discussing and having abundant communication with. the director general also through telephone they has a sooty exchange their ideas in terms of the scientific corporation in the region starts chasing. your. shoe is a shipping. drugs which i hear one solution to this year shows what our money are. you sure. don't want to. for today's conference we have the participants from detroit to ask the team and they are mr ben and barack from w.h.o. said food security expert and also madam marion coop immense the team of the member of the joint ask the team and also the team leader of the molecule or an e

fergal keane, bbc news, dublin.king for love. our correspondence, daniela ralph, have been speaking to people who have been virtual dating. waiting for your online blind date to show up. meetjohn. it may now be virtual, but it's just as tense. clears throat and this is pippa. hi, how are you doing? you all right? i'm good, thanks. how are you? matched up via a dating app, the chat is of lockdown. are you doing lots of interesting cooking in lockdown? i do cook, but i wouldn't say i'm mr gordon ramsay. as withjohn and pippa, video dating has become the norm in lockdown, traffic on dating apps has been up throughout the past year, with many businesses adapting on focus on hosting these virtual meet—ups. the ultimate chemistry test is in—person. but you can pick up on some of those vibes before, and it will save you a lot of time if you try a video date first. simon and shanna are a lockdown love story. they managed three in—person dates and then came lockdown in march. forced apart, they bonded over weeks of video dat

brussels the biggest mistake you have seen is that the member states gave debt power to organized over keane's to brussels and to the european commission and the result is now that we have. a disaster in almost all developed countries more people. work seen and then in europe and germany is on the level of a developing country in terms of percentage of people who already got a white got lexan ated and. you see it from the early and 2020 until now the european union is unable to handle death pandemic it is just able to spend money for nothing in a bid to jumpstart its economy denmark is mulling plan for roll out controversial covert vaccine passports while the practicalities are still under consideration there are fears it could mean vaccinations become a compulsory in the country one of our instagram bloggers has been pondering the questions many are asking about the move. but it was pretty hard to get well i read that they mark a going to introduce a vaccine possible for the cause of aids and that other countries might be saying. well it's not effectively making the vaccine compulsory tool to

earlier, i spoke to thomas kean, former chair of the 9/11 commission, about what lessons could be learned what went wrong on 6 january. i think they have a lot. and one big lesson is i don't think congress can do it. the partisanship, the lack of staff, the lack of time — this really needs to be investigated thoroughly. we need answers. any time a democracy has its capital invaded successfully, then we have to know why and how and not only what happened, but something where we can make recommendations so it will never ever happen again. and yet i suppose we are where we are. it looks as though congress is going to have to do it. no, some have recommended, and nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house, has agreed that we really need an independent commission, very much like our commission in 9/11, that can really be independent, it can be bipartisan, they can ask for the facts without fear or favour, citizens who aren't running for anything, and get to the bottom that way. we did that once on 9/11 — it was successful. 0ur report is still used as a textbook, our 41 recommendations — a0 of them