oh, well, i've received some honorary and from yale as well. how good i did not graduate either from a collegiate curriculum doctor. so what i find delightful is the fact that the two of us regardless of that. well that default if you will in a formal education by degree have both founded collegiate curriculums and universal curriculums yourself the collagen philadelphia and i myself working still on a university of virginia very, well. it's these things are so important and one has to look toward the education of the future. you know, i start the the college i started the college of philadelphia, which i'm told they now call the university of pennsylvania. and in fact, i remember when it became a university we started the first medical school in america there, but i wrote that that a college ought to be there all of the other colleges at the time. yours were sectarian involved with churches. i said we need something that first of all a non sectarian college and also one that offers a the option of a very practical curriculum curriculum as well

right now well it's pretty bad i mean it's been many years since it's been this bad although i would argue it's a little better than it was on january 19th for the new president came in because it's very clear that president joe biden would like to see that change he really wants to go back to some sort of conversation with iran. and done it's only let's just get technical for a moment because last week the head of the international atomic energy agency was interim just a week ago that was a very important visit just explain why. well it's important because iran has threatened let's say the iranian union polman has also asked for iran to suspend the control of the international atomic agency and this is of course a violation not only of the iran nuclear deal but also of other nonproliferation agreements that iran has subscribed to and so these negotiations were an important signal they were also an important signal because. there is some sort of international arrangement of international mechanisms still alive. and of course the vainest know that your business they know that the amer

well russia accuses the e.u. of meddling in its entirety the ball can pose a sanctions over the jailing of opposition figure out if they do follow me in time of fraud. infiltrating russian language media leaked documents suggest the british government sought to boost negative coverage on the we couldn't russia. meanwhile in england prime minister boris johnson hopes it's time lucky with that stepped down to lifting the latest lockdown starting with schools next month despite the system the high day new hope that infections. and the renowned italian opera singer gets this movie job while here on tour and moscow that as a thud russian paper vaccine is registered in the country. hello welcome this is our team to national live lauer's of the day from moscow thanks for joining with us. well let's start off by talking about how mosco sees newly imposed sanctions as an attempt to interfere in russia's in tun fat as the block is demanding the release of kremlin critic alex cena vallone who is in jail time for breaching t

well, at this - happening there? well, at this oint, happening there?ee weeks _ happening there? well, at this point, three weeks ago - happening there? well, at this point, three weeks ago or - happening there? well, at this point, three weeks ago or so, | happening there? well, at this - point, three weeks ago or so, there was a discussion within the security council that resulted in a joint statement that had unanimity amongst all the security council members. it condemned the move by myanmar�*s military, and called for the restoration of democracy. so, one would hope that they would continue to talk and get consensus around stronger collective international action. , , ., stronger collective international action. , ., �* , ., , stronger collective international action. , , ., action. they don't seem to be having an im act action. they don't seem to be having any impact at — action. they don't seem to be having any impact at the _ action. they don't seem to be having any impact at the moment, - action. they don't seem to be having any impact at the m

well.dy on the raiders fan. so i can't root for that but i will go for the bucks just at the i guess you like my jersey and the you're number one thanks a lot for you live report, good seeing >>well in tampa florida officials are worried the big game could be a super spreader event we've already seen large groups of people like taking to the streets in tampa after the bucks won the nfc championship game a couple weeks ago, that's right as you can see many of them not wearing masks the spontaneous celebration was anything but socially distance as well. tampa mayor jane castor says it's up to everyone to be more responsible this time around. >>it always boils down to personal individuals just wear a mask, then doesn't matter the numbers we bring in it's not going to translate to the super spreader. >>there are heightened security and covid-19 restrictions all weekend long that includes requiring masks that any super bowl events and venues. events that don't follow those rules will be shut dow

well santa clara county residents, 65 and older as well as health care workers to live or work in the county are all eligible to receive the vaccinations. now playing sign-ups are open for covid-19 vaccinations at the oakland coliseum site for eligible alameda county residents. well the site is scheduled to open tomorrow for eligible residents to our frontline workers, long-term care providers people 65 or older and educators. state officials say the location will eventually have the capacity to administer up to 6,000 vaccine doses per day and there will be free shuttles available from ac transit. barr is also offering one ticket for a free ride home. a study from oxford university in england says the pfizer vaccine can work again to new covid varias well as the virus spreads around the world, several different mutations have emerged 2 variance first round in the uk and south africa are more contagious. researchers say the pfizer vaccine neutralized the virus in both areas. now the study also found the vaccine helps trigger t cells in the human body. the cells produce antibodies which

well, why was that? well, because anybody that's looking at the cartoon would know immediately thaddeus stevens died three months after the end of the trial in august of 1868. so this cartoon must have been done after the trial was over. it must have been done many months after the trial was over, and that makes it even more of a mystery out there that doesn't -- simply doesn't seem to make sense. i mean, why do a cartoon about johnson's destruction when you would know by that time that that's not the case out there. i mean, johnson escaped conviction by a single vote. what's going on? has somebody been messing with the time space continuum again? was johnson actually convicted and then in some sequel to back to the future, marty mcfly races back to bring that one fence sitting senator around? i mean, has the cartoonist engaged in alternate facts? has the miami grangers time turner got out of control again? well, there actually is a simple enough explanation, a better explanation than any of those, and t

well each strain is different apparently with the u.k. strain according to deron and 5 that's the messenger are in a vaccine according to their data that they are effective against the u.k. string however the south african strain which is more infectious because it changes a more ways than the u.k. strain. that they've measured the antibodies of people who have the vaccine and the antibodies to do to the south african variant are much lower then through the u.k. fairy so sun protection and they say it will protect against severe disease but it does not protect you from getting code at night or an infection with sars virus that the vaccine is made against well it's interesting i do want to focus on the vaccine as one of the things they're coming out right now they're saying obviously you still need to keep up precautions but this vaccine might only last 3 months do you think they're saying that this is a protective measure because we've not had it around for more than a year for that is just a sample that is what we can thought of guarante

you season as well. may be going to a european trom— season as well.ro ean troh . :, ,, ., :, european trophy. you never know. you never know. — european trophy. you never know. you never know. you _ european trophy. you never know. you never know, you never _ european trophy. you never know. you never know, you never know. - european trophy. you never know. you never know, you never know. i - european trophy. you never know. you never know, you never know. i like - never know, you never know. i like that we've opened up the debate about all these changes to locations about all these changes to locations about the away goals was up i think potentially this season is where many people might ask about whether that should stay or not. thank you so much forjoining us. remember you can follow all the action all the football is always on the bbc sport website and the app. all the latest scores are going to be they are. we started with the australian open and we know that the second men's semifinal is on tomorrow morning. that is going to be on five live at s

way the misreading of the supposedly true intentions of iran on the western side the iranians very well and this is quite interesting because because many of the iranian leaders have studied in the west they know western society very well but they and underestimate to what extent the regional neighbors the israelis even some europeans and americans are truly afraid of the iranian intentions and that this incident is not going to let anybody underestimate the level of fear that is felt in israel. and you may not know whose mantra of course we have we have we have people in the israeli security establishment who know very well what will boil asking for a swift return to the nuclear deal and they were they have been advocates of the deal before. the climate between washington and jerusalem or tel aviv is at the moment not the best because the us government very well remembers the very disloyal demeanor often human ness and now in the last years of the last days of the obama administration so they're not on very good terms at the moment but at the same time they have their pragmatic and rea

as well.see not only what his rescue team colleagues thought about him, but actually what the general public think about mountain rescue. and i think she sums it up really well. this is british mountaineer alan hinks. the mountaineering world devastated by what has happened to chris. when something happens to someone like chris, who is experienced, for that mountain rescue team member it is more than tragic. they are unsung heroes to a certain extent. they don't like being called heroes. they are very, very committed, very, very professional. they're all volunteers. so they are professional volunteers, very experienced, dedicated people. it took paul months and months to recoverfrom his fall, but once he was fit enough he visited the patterdale team to say thank you. in the group photo, chris lewis. i've done 30 years in the fire service as a paid fire service member. and there guys, they provide that level of service as volunteers. you know, giving up their time, family time, children time. a

wellness, well done. stay restless with the icon that does the same. the rx crafted by lexus.nth for thirty six months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >>> all right. time for rapid fire and hitting some big stories and some fun ones that should be on your radar. it is about gamestop, travel, and how netflix is trying to save us from ourselves. now to enter the arena is julia boorstin, and steve kovac, and media reporter for the new york times and a cnbc contributor that are smiling now, but they won't be at the end. and it is gamestop, and now it not about the wild stock, but the company is announcing three executive hires and appointing former amazon web services matt francis to the newly created chief tech officer position. he is going to oversee technology functions, and also hiring a vp of customer care and vp of fulfillment. and ed lee to you, and the old adage, never waste a great crisis and i am thinking that gamestop's name, good way or bad way, they got a lot of publicity, and they are trying to take advantage of it. >> they are definitely trying to take adv

seal of approval in the long medical journal where researchers say it's over 90 percent effective and well tolerated meanwhile europol issues a warning about the sale of fake 19 tests is difficult says criminals seeking to profit from travel restrictions and resistance from business that mystify the government's ongoing code infrastructure is there by opening their doors and so. on. from new york shows officers handcuffing him pepper spraying a 9 year old girl putting police conduct in the west back in the spotlight. so they're getting even just on 7 in moscow you are watching us international that mexico has become the latest country to sign up to use russia's covert 900. millions of doses to be delivered there in the future and at the same time hungary has received its 1st batch of the russian jab when hungry was the 1st to you know to approve the vaccine and buy millions of doses and separately sputnik v. has now received approval by researches in the lancet medical journal and they say it is over 90 percent effective and also well tolerated the job is also said to help people of all ag

., . well? it is scary for me. have you seen amy — well? it is scary for me. scary for me. have you seen amy tackle? i don't want. well? it is scary for me. have you seen amy tackle? i don't want to | well? it is scary for me. have you . seen amy tackle? i don't want to get into one of them. to be honest that's what my dad is saying to me all week. don't get into a 50—50 challenge with amy because backing out regardless.— out regardless. there was one point where we ended _ out regardless. there was one point where we ended up _ out regardless. there was one point where we ended up next _ out regardless. there was one point where we ended up next each - out regardless. there was one point where we ended up next each other| where we ended up next each other and i_ where we ended up next each other and i said _ where we ended up next each other and i said good luck to her and she didn't— and i said good luck to her and she didn't say— and i said good luck to her and she didn't say anything back and i was like 0k— didn't say anything back and i was like ok then.

new chapter wellness, well done.inity mobile, you're choosing to get connected to the most reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $300 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest price for one line of unlimited. come into your local xfinity store to make the most of your mobile experience. you can shop the latest phones, bring your own device, or trade in for extra savings. stop in or book an appointment to shop safely with peace of mind at your local xfinity store. >>> let's look at the mystery chart. we showed you, there it is, housing. it's done quite well rahel solomon has our call of the day today. rahel? >> hi, scott yeah goldman giving kb home a double sell from buy. the price goes to $51 from $23 a share. the ongoing exodus to the suburbs and low mortgage rates so the demand for homes is there and goldman also estimating that there were 43 homes for every 100 buyers in 2020 so supply is also tight and the surge in home building also pushing buildin

workers as well. flan local government for other critical workers as well.— workers as well.iven. we all want to get our lives back as quickly as possible, which is why we are putting so much effort into the vaccination programme. if you are data driven, this will be sustainable. as we unlock the economy and take our lives back and get the economy back on its feet, it will be sustainable in the long term. the prime minister has asked us in the vaccination deployment programme not only to deliver the current vaccination programme but to begin to think about and plan the production of the booster, the autumn jab if that is needed for a vaccine variant that will deal with a virus variant, and of course look at an annual vaccination programme in the future, make sure we future proof our vaccination planning and our vaccination strategy so that we are always able to produce a vaccine that would deal with any virus mutation and variant. if that would deal with any virus mutation and variant.- that would deal with any virus mutation and variant. if you say irreversible _ mutation an

into next week as well.donated by richer nations to the poorer ones. healthcare workers will get the first shots. a 700 million pound catch—up plan is announced for pupils in england's schools to compensate for months of missed lessons. police in california say golfer tiger woods is �*lucky to be alive' after his car crash and confirm no charges will be brought against him. and revealed — the van gogh painting hidden from public view for the past hundred years that marked a turning point in his career.

well one thing to understand about covert 19 is that it's a virus that well it mutates very easily adapting to different environments and so on that's why it is potentially very concerning because what if it develops and evolves into a version that kills people quicker so that's why europe is still on lockdown at least of some degree some countries of closed outside of the e.u. travel's some countries closed borders even with some of its e.u. neighbors and the move the virus exists and by the way there are no signs that it is going anywhere the movie versions of itself will create but the russians are saying that that with this new technology they will be able to quickly identify and single out whatever new strain comes up. our justice system aims to detect a mutation in a protein that was 1st found in this strain in britain but later it was also found in south africa and brazil and strains as well initially we planned to use to test for surveillance now i do not exclude the possibility of the detest can be used for differential diagnosis after grown a virus has been diagnosed in order to u

well this next one. i don't know if you want to mention anything about second lieutenant z payson shumway before i actually read this one to the to the audience. no good. just okay and i will tell you this that this is written from a camp in near jackson, mississippi. yes in july 19th, 1963 and i was significant part of that is this would have been right after the surrender of vicksburg. that's correct, mississippi. that's correct. so there they around the campsite. just after dark one of our boys sat down to a piano and saying and played home sweet home. of course that old tunes soon brought those of the boys who were not on post together. before the song was half through i could see by the light of the burning town and cotton that the silent tears did in minnie and i which of late had been all unused. to weep yeah, so the poignant moment and it reminds me of christian mcwherders book battle hymns and the power of civil war music here. is somebody playing on a piano for some bizarre reason is in the ent

very well received. and that was the way it was all the way around the world. >> are there any other meetings with foreign leaders that stand out in your memory? i know you attended the shah of iran's birthday party. >> the queen of england. >> yes. the queen of england and her husband, prince philip, i believe. and that was very -- well, there were a couple reasons. first was we got a briefing. and we were told, you must never turn your back on the queen or the prince. now, don't worry about it. they're very practiced in this sort of an arena and they won't make any awkward moments. well, we had to ascend the staircase. there went the queen and there went the prince. and you tried to not turn your back on somebody. i got over in the prince's side and, god, i really -- i really like him. i really admired him. i mean, with all the pomp and circumstance of england, great britain, london, the whole kit and caboodle of it, there he stood with great dignity in a frayed collar. now, that's my kind of person. i

well of course it's an interference into russian affairs we have to see that. there are other allegations in russia being dealt in court concerning the fraudulent use of money and that had been donated to the organization of need and i think it's hard for the e.u. to determine whether these allegations are wrong or whether they are justified and of course the behavior that the european union is showing at the moment is clearly an interference through sanctions which are illegitimate according to chapter 7 of the u.n. charter and if they are not based on the u.n. security council decision and this is obviously not the case what we've heard today is nothing resembling a threat to russia's economic or vital interests and so the e.u. in talking to of. showing itself as a worthy partner for the united states in a cold war propaganda exercise these are all internal matters in the e.u. just as the whole of russia gate there was an internal u.s. domestic policy issue. the british government appears to be behind a multi-million pound push to quote weaken the russian sta

are well we can speak to siemens c. on his last day in the job thanks for joining us on business does the pandemic mean that the company your handing over is not as strong as the company that you'd have liked. well you can always prepare to opus leap because you people believe that they are perfect issues rather leaf reading it in a way but they have been far away from from perfect and the companies far away from perfect and desire to be because there's always new challenges and opportunities but if you look at you know it's even by the numbers especially. the quarter has been you know to you out this morning and fascinating numbers i mean bookings were up 15 percent year over year they would use up 7 percent operating profit up 39 percent the operating margin is 16 percent and so that's not you know there could be much worse and they must not forget that those numbers compared to the same quarter a year ago which was basically pre-planned them and now we are in the middle of it so that means actually that we have quite

well, the south african strain as well as the strains originating in the u.k. brazil, are more infectious, more resistant to the vaccine and constantly mutating from the original covid-19 strain. south africa linked one has had at least eight, the brazil-linked virus has had twenty mutations. the u.k. virus, that strain has had twenty-three changes, and they are happening quicker and quicker. >>> well, now to the latest on the stock markets and the internet brokerages that have decided they will decide just who are the winners and who are the losers. texas attorney general ken paxton i says he's investigating robinhood, discord, citadel hedge fund and other companies that have suspended stock trading and investing. at least two class action lawsuits have been filed against robinhood. robinhood allowed some trading of gamestop and amc -- as they lefted their restrictions -- lifted their restrictions. no new limits on trading in heavily-shorted stocks as of right now from the policies this morning. but the sec and the white house have been absolutely silent about

professed by governor will it be before i can get a jag for fitness as well as to prevent covert well wouldn't be a lovely thing i'd be 1st in line if i got that one and you know we found the 1st 8 affecting human fitness. but it's not as you say really everything is genes the environment you have to play the hand down and everyone can find some sort of exercise they enjoy and most dangerous school excellent entering geisha scottish dancing i mean that still seems to be justly lethal and soon each other around great fun but sent it might not be on a down school where we both went forward to a time when the all of us will be able to engage in that sort of like pivot again fessor human government to thank you so much for joining me once again adele examined sure thank you honey professor human government isn't a unique position to tell us about this pandemic a 1000000000 academic physician he's the bomb who discovered the fact this gene nobody can tell us more about the genome of corona virus but he also bans awards in intensive care he says on a daily basis the impact of this virus on

well, i think actually them. well, i think actually the rules — them.ink actually the rules - it was _ them. well, i think actually the rules - it was a - them. well, i think actually the rules - it was a really . the rules — it was a really interesting scenario, and we heard this from robinhood and citadel. first off, yes, the markets often times have been having retail customers have a been abused for years. but one of the things i think we saw is that why the customer trading got stopped was because it robinhood capital didn't have enough money to back its customers trading. it had so many customers treating so much money, it was itself at risk. so when they got a margin call, when the people who settle the trades basically said, "hey, robinhood, you have so many customers treating so much that we need you to be able to financially back that trading," robinhood didn't have enough money. that's another new rule. tyler, i'm afraid we must leave it there, but this is a fascinating issue and we will have you back on.— fascinating issue and we will have y

well you know i we're you when we're talking we talk about yemen as well but what's going on yeah. you know you know where what can i say i mean i'm not going to i'm not really going to speak for you know joe biden tours or i sure sure i mean do you trust them on yemen do you trust them on the world's worst humanitarian crisis because in fairness to blink and he says we're going to stop the weapon sales this is how the arabia this is the guy who 2015 said we have to send weapons to saudi to bomb them and so meet me back to me so i do that you're know that it was a bipartisan effort in the past whatever to deal with yemen and as as a result of trump stopping it we had a real opportunity to do both republicans and democrats coming together folks like roll call on as well as bernard sanders so i think there's over $200.00 introduced the war powers act i know that you know roll call ins on board you know you were at sanders internally to talk directly about these issues but the reality is basically is this is it yes i mean is the forgotten war before these people don't know what's goin

well. >>sounds good dave see in a couple minutes, thank you we'll san francisco's moscone center is the city's largest mass vaccinations like today also the south bay at levi's stadium set to turn into the state's largest vaccination site but the 2 sites won't be able to vaccinate as many people as they were hoping for at least not yet the sites are still waiting for more doses. while there are no promises supply will increase a local government officials say there is reason to be optimistic. >>the federal government is increasing the allocation to states pay 20% sure we have reason to believe that our allocation will increase also so we're watching that very closely. >>officials say as soon as the supply increases they will be ready to handle a much larger number of people. meanwhile california's fitness industry is begging the state to allow them to reopen indoors again right now all but 4 counties in the state are in the purple, most restrictive tier which bans fitness centers for operat

well notions of you know your well would also be paid off with. me in the car for you to see this else i would also in terms of total force in gaza i get assurances from the hondas i just need of america members that it's. so. unusual because of trying to surrender but. the person says this is this is the smallest. i'm actually going to be totally and i know you're going to make sure you know features completely. as if these you don't personally conclude from the god tell me you can tell me i'm going on sunday for new meaning you should want to go with you should commonly i'm going to introduce you to the native gentleman you saw. before. ceasing. the food to take off. the. well for a. couple without one from where i live. you know. well yeah i rule she. she. seemed cool. she's funny i mean me and i count one day when she had her and i thought bar. but. just so. ringback ringback ringback limited. thank you thank you. chennai the high. point feel a show me and really central in the fancy. she should come by train yet. i should be human good scene

but in that context some countries that were doing really well when we were analyzing did it not tobar had a lot of problems there after germany austria were doing really well early on the pandemic but had large spikes in cases this fall and so it's a reminder that even cultures that lean tighter can prematurely loosen and so we need to really be thinking about as we go forward. managing the nature of this threat and tightening when we need. about how does the study explain countries that it claims might be rule breakers ordinarily but who have managed to handle the covert 19 crisis pretty well throughout well a good example would be new zealand in fact in this research they looked at you zealand you zealand has only $25.00 deaths. you know considerably less than say here in germany earlier countries but the key issue here is that communication was very important they closed their borders very early on in the pandemic so there was no exit of movement of people in and out of the country i'm too old so people had a clear kind of goal a cure clear sight to the end of the pandemic which so

should a play in the present day environment we're going to look at it from a legal perspective as well as give you the 360 view of how this has become an effective political weapon used by both parties this censorship is not only coming from the government but also from media platforms we're going to tell you about the dangerous power play happening in australia i am scotty no hughes and you're watching news. here on our to america. my. you know there is no doubt words are powerful but within avenues of information rapidly growing every day those who control the platforms which information is dispersed are increasing in power as well so the start of stuff on today show focus on the cancel culture and censorship is the author of words of 4 warriors fight back against a crazy socialist and the toxic liberal left and someone whose families actually had to deal with this exact issue this week nationally syndicated radio host sam sorry but thank you so much for joining us sam thanks for having me you know it's a very interesting conversation that's been going on this is nothing new but i wa

as well. and is not retiring. he has the washington post and his find blue origin as well —— fund blue origin, but what other concerns for the future of amazon? regulators are looking at it closely, aren't they? looking at it closely, aren't the ? , . , they? they are. implement amazon perspective, - they? they are. implement amazon perspective, i- they? they are. implement amazon perspective, i do i they? they are. implement i amazon perspective, i do not think they will be concerned about that. their intention is to continue to grow as quickly as they came, they have doubled down quite a lot this year on infrastructure and growth in their performance centres and their performance centres and their logistics capabilities. obviously in the news a little while ago they had been firing up while ago they had been firing up aeroplanes to help improve their transport over the us, over here in the uk, they have recently been starting a trial running 50 electric vehicles. their intention is certainly

well berkeley at a cool 57 sonoma and youngsville as well as fairfield at 62. well santa rosa at 61 degrees for your high today. tomorrow's temperatures will be a little bit warmer with skies, a whole lot clear thursday showers arrive late in a couple of sprinkles hang on early friday. rainfall returns on saturday before we dry out in the valentine's day on sunday. reyna john thank you so i'm not tracking any major hot spots. >>however i am seeing some reports that there may be some debris on the bay bridge westbound side near treasure island now nothing like we saw yesterday that was causing major delays across the bridge. so that's a good thing if you're heading into the city to the fremont street exit under 8 minutes for your drive time as the bridge starts to pick up a little bit. also the san mateo bridge has had across the peninsula there under 13 minutes no high wind advisories across any of our bridges this morning. the richmond sandra fell bridge also under 9 minutes as you come out of richmond and the golden gate bridge sits at under 20 we're going co

he dealt very well with the heckler as well during the - the heckler as well during the match.l is if he's able to be cameron nori even though he looks to be serving as well as you might expect them to and there does not seem to be any issue with his movement he had no practice matches at all. felt his back on the first date since training a quarantine, he said he took away all those positive feelings about the season and did not play any matches for spain in the cup last week so will that come back to haunt him? when he plays the very best in the world? possibly but i think you will be delighted with where he came through to the third round. thank ou. next to the ongoing calls for social media companies to do more to tackle racist abuse on their platforms. last night swansea city player yan dhanda was targetted online after his side went out of the fa cup at home to manchester city. the championship club has reported the matter to south wales police, who are investigating. dhanda took to twitter in response to the racism saying. well that call for more to be done got even loud

well some russians believe that they. have this nuclear security over the united states with these new kinds of weapons do you think that's an exaggeration or do you think this is indeed something that may have encouraged. been your administration to be more. open to. mr putin despite everything that has been said about him i don't think there's any perception united states that russia has nuclear security over the united states i mean i think you know we see there's a fairly balanced relationship. in the nuclear spear and i think why do what you know the by the ministration wants to have negotiations for what we talked about strategic stability they want predictability they want they want to secure situation in europe in asia and with russia and they want to be able to focus on other issues to a certain extent both in the bilateral relationship and more generally so i don't think it's we're now. people are not coming to the negotiations out of some weakness i mean i think that's a i think you know in terms of what you kn

well i don't think. that u.s. is going to outgrow europe is a particularly bold or even an interesting projection prediction to make i think almost any day of the week you can make that projection so that's a pretty easy one to do so i think they're right on the money there that's likely how it's going to be so yes i expect us going to outpace european growth eventually if they're strong euro scrotes again it comes down to monetary policy is the fed going to step back from this very loose policy and if they do that will of course drive the dollar up so i think indirectly it's to do with u.s. growth but more directed to do with monetary policy a game one considering the incredible amount of stimulus we're seeing in the united states government that they're injecting into the economy both with the stimulus the relief package and the federal reserve can we expect to see continual rises now in gold prices other world currencies or even alternative cryptocurrency is more broadly what's the future of the house dollar gi

did you catch this as well?dition during the parade was a hot topic on "saturday night live." take a look. >> yeah, i saw you throwing the super bowl trophy from one boat to another. >> oh, yeah. that was awesome. i've been bringing this bad boy around with me pretty much everywhere. she's a little banged up, but she still works. >> still no indication the real tom brady will apologize for anything, including crushing the hopes of chiefs' fans. >>> hey durks see this? a royal reveal. meghan markle, prince harry expecting their second child. formal spokesman confirmed the couple overjoyed. the child will be eighth in line. they look so peaceful and happy. wait until they have another one running around. back to you. >> thanks, laura. >>> final look at weather. kari? >> we'll see that light rain in some spots but really tapering off for the rest of today. temperatures will reach into the upper 50s. tomorrow expect a lot more sunshine. it's going to be beautiful. and we'll keep that weather on wednesday as well. by

well yes some paper skeptical for understandable reasons but but that's not the poing who all well it doesn't matter what they're raising me as they should have a choice if we go down the path of making medical procedures effectively compulsory where does that lead us or for you want to know. in the aftermath of george floyd's death last year after being restrained by minneapolis police the city decided to defund law enforcement however since then crime has searched on council chief sub been forced into a major u. turn they've now if ordered to spend a whopping $6000000.00 in a bid to regain law and order recent data suggests nothing number of gunshot victims is up 250 percent compared to the same period last year additionally rape cases up increased by a 5th robbery by almost 60 percent the city currently has around 200 fewer officers than usual many left the force or went on leave following the death of mr floyd last may. i was lucky that. i was wrong because. this is what you get when you talk other cops with you let them kill other people with you but i would just hold your partne

>> well, mr. chairman, i think in many ways the most important single thing is to reinforce to what i hope are my future colleagues and cia if i'm confirmed that their work matters more than ever as i tried to describe in my opening statement. that their expertise, their courage, their sacrifices are respected. and that as i promised president biden, we will deliver unvarnished intelligence, the best possible intelligence we can gather, the most sophisticated all-source analysis to deliver to policymakers without any hint of politics or policy agenda. to speak truth to power, just as you rightly emphasized in your own opening comments. that's what president biden expects of me. that's what i will do to the very best of my ability. and as i said, i will defend all of my colleagues who do exactly the same thing. and i think that's what's crucially important. >> we, i think the committee, will want to check in on this on a fairly regular basis. i think we've heard a number of concerns a number of fol

right now. >> well, i'm sorry. consider this plane landed. >> thank you very much. and i'll just repeat again, on the tax issues i really do think we need to weigh in and we need to have a view on how the tax code is affecting small businesses, so i look forward to working with you, senator kennedy, on that issue. i serve on the finance committee so i will take that message to the senate finance committee. >> and i'm sorry i went over, mr. chairman, but i can't see the clock. >> senator hirono. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i too can't see the clock so you need to let me know when i have 30 seconds left. thank you very much for the chance to talk with you a few days ago. i asked these two fundamental questions of every nominee that comes through any of the committees of which i sit. while you answered a similar question to the committee questionnaire, i'm going to ask you these questions. since you became a legal adult have you ever made unwanted requests or sexual favors or committed any verbal or physical harassmen

unfortunately some of those statements from high representative birrell could well be interpreted in moscow as a change in the e.u. attitude towards russia suggesting they may well be actively get involved in russian domestic issues that is very unlikely to go down well in russia we've heard earlier from the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov who was talking about the relationship between brussels and moscow and the state that it currently finds it self in just a lover of says that is all down to the european union but that russia is willing to make amends if the european union also wants to do the same. the framework of the relations between russia and the youth has been deliberately destroyed by brussels we must be a group of developments it's up to the e.u. to choose if they decide that relations must be rebuilt or burst will also be ready for it well this latest developments all off the back of the jailing of kremlin critic alexei no violently he's looking at 2 and a half years in a penal colony for breaching the terms of a suspended sentence that was handed down to him in 20

the foreign ministers of the 27 member states as well as the u.s. secretary of state and to the blinken who is joining them down the line from washington they said russia had been acting like an adversary towards the european union we are sure what it will do. more support to all those engagement a country and russia in defending the political and civil freedoms. and at the same time we must define a moderate be the n.d. to avoid to permanent confrontation with a neighbor who unfortunately seems to have decided to act as senator or saudi. unfortunately. but this looks to the reality. well one of those lines from the bell that the e.u. will look to support. those is some peace certain groups in russia could well be seen by the kremlin is an e.u. attentive to interfere in russia's domestic issues that's unlikely to go down particularly well specially when you look at what we've heard from sergey lavrov the russian foreign minister previously he said that the reason that the relationship between the e.u. and russia was as low as it was was because brus

of the kremlin critic in fact this whole area as you may see has been completely cold and off and well only those who work in the media and those who have hearings here only those people were allowed inside the premises and outside the perimeter about we have reports of about 2 to 300 people detained those some hardcore never found the fans so we'll have to see how many will show up to central moscow now essentially if the protest happens it will be the 2nd it will be yet another day i should say of protests in moscow we have seen 2 consecutive weekends tens of thing. thousands of people gathered after an election of only himself called them to show up call them to swarm the streets now tens of thousands of people showed up we saw violence on both sides and thousands of people were detained basically the authorities are saying that this school this call to assemble it was illegal it violated the russian law about about mass protests and the so they deemed those protests while on sanctioned unauthorized hence the large number of those detained but in fact if you could hear probably in t

well thank you for it and that the man seems to be would be like again. said gently.

>> well, it is not a crime.at the facts, many people had already planned to attack the capitol before he ever spe -- >> brennwell, the trial memorandum from the house impeachment managers lays out a pattern of behavior. they say it wasn't just the speech, that it was cultivated over time. >> here is what i would say: if you believe he committed a crime, he can be prosecuted like any other citizen. impeachment is a political process. we have never impeached a president once they're out of office. i think this is a very bad idea. 45 police repub45 plus republice going to vote early on it is unconstitutional. it is not a question of how the trial ends. it is a question of when it ends. republicans are going to view this as an unconstitutional exercise. the only question is there they call witnesses? how long does the trial take? but the outcome is not in doubt. that doesn't mean what happened on january 6th is okay. it means this impeachment in the eyes of most republicans is an unconstitutional exercise. the presi

other grade levels as well. san francisco city attorney dennis herrera has filed an emergency court order aimed at reopening the city's public schools, a hearing is in motion and that set for march 22nd. now the city's attorneys already suing the school district over what he says is the lack of a plan to get students back into the classroom, san francisco's public schools have been using distance learning for nearly a year now and the district argues that it does have a plan to reopen safely. nice family snide public school districts in contra costa county have submit reopening plans for in person instruction to the state and county public health departments. but the mount diablo unified school district is not one of them. and that has some parents feeling left in the dark all of the county's covid-19 cases have fallen to a level that allows elementary schools to reopen. officials in the mount diablo district argue it should be handled on a city by city faces. >>our district is not homogenous like other district

well the most obvious role that he can play is well in 2022 we will have the off year congressional elections going to be a lot of decisions that need to be made about republican primary races and what sort of ideology what sort of political figures do we gravitate to is that you know do we challenge some of these establishment forces i believe in a lot of ways the tea party movement which i was very involved in founding and leading kind of lay the groundwork in a lot of ways for populous politics right of center in this country who are just grassroots political movement really in the country's history and when you think about the fact that the red that trauma not well known you know that it's spoken to tea party rally in 2011 was impressed with the movement i think into a lot of these tactics. and that we utilized i think 2022 and then ultimately will have to decide on a nominee in 2024. he certainly shows all indications of having interest in that and our cycles our presidential cycles are really long running i mean it's been 2 year process so. here it come to the crux of the problem becaus

well yes some papers skeptical for understandable reasons but but that's not the poing who all well it doesn't matter what they're raising me as they should have a choice if we go down the path of making medical procedures effectively compulsory where does that lead us or for you want to know. still ahead on the program the city of minneapolis in the u.s. spends millions of dollars on its police after a major surge in crime blamed on the earlier defunding of the forced out story and more for you after the shortest upgrade. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic development only closely i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. let's start back in the u.s. where in the aftermath of george floyd's death last year after being restrained by minneapolis police the city decided to defund law enforcement however since then crime has surged and consul chiefs have been forced into a major u. turn they've now i voted to spend a whopping $600