. ♪ >>> you're watching picture, images, from inside beautiful washington national cathedral. to 1,000 people, family, friends, differents, soldiers, politicians, filing into the pews right now as the nation gets ready to honor colin powell one final time. this is cnn's special live coverage of the funeral of general colin powell. welcome our viewers around the world. i'm jake tapper in washington. in moments, presidents from both parties will arrive the pay their respects. president biden, president obama, and president bush, first lady jill biden, first lady michelle obama, flald laura bush. hillary clinton just arrived moments ago, former first lady and secretary of state. today's guests are a testament to general powell's legacy as a servant to the united states of america, not a servant to any party. there's president bush right there speaking behind that mask. colin powell was, indeed, a trail blazer, four-star general, the first african-american national security adviser, the first african-american and youngest chairman of the joint chiefs of staff staff ever, first bla

, the georgia dome at gorges national cathedral in the northern part of washington, d.c. hedral behind me, it was "america the beautiful" that was playing. you've heard some of the hymns chosen. they are uplifting. the sun has come out and we are just waiting for the coffin to be brought out through these doors behind me here at the cathedral. it is really quite a stunning scene here, very peaceful. when we think back to the last time this cathedral was filled for a state funeral, it was president george w. bush who was being eulogized. and of course he, colin powell, played such an important role in president bush's administration, overseeing, as we mentioned, the first gulf war and the successful prosecution of that brief war which was so significant. colin powell, when we look back on his life, he broke so many barriers. not only being the first black national security advisor, chairman of the joint chiefs, and secretary of state, but he said one of his most proud moments was when his best was placed at fort leavenworth next to a statute that he had commissioned and pla

at the washington national cathedral. he's saying unemployment decreased this year more than any year since 1950 and said paychecks are going up as well. in october we added more than a 530,000 jobs, beating expectations. and the unemployment rate ticked down to 4.6%. the economy was the top issue in virginia's governor's race the democrats lost. it's all looming over capitol hill where the economic agenda hangs in the balance as we speak. right now a moment. months in the making. we could finally, finally see a vote today on his agenda. ahead i'm going to talk with democratic congressman, chief deputy whip. are the votes there and what's the timing of them? we want to start with the push to pass the president's agenda in the house, and that strong october jobs report as the president just touted. monica alba is at the white house for us. leiann caldwell, and. monica, let me start with you. take a listen to the president touting the 531,000 jobs added. tun employment rate of 4.6%. the president subsequently connecting tha

reflected by the people in the audience here at the national cathedral today. we saw susan rice, jake sullivan as we see i believe members of the secretary's family preparing to take their seats. colonel jack, i wonder if you could talk about the incredible relationship secretary powell had with his wife, wife alma. married in 1962. tease are the grandchildren. his son michael will deliver a tribute. his daughter doing a read. give us insight into the roin that the kids and grand kids had with the secretary. >> in particular with alma, it was -- i know it's a cliche to say people are married a partnership, ups and downs, but it was truly a partnership. they consulted each other on things of great significance. didn't like being away from her and he was all the time. she didn't like being away from him. at least partially because they contributed in a major way to each other's way of thinking about absolutely everything in their lives. career, children, home life, relatives, friends and so on. when you got colin powell and got alma too and vice versa and a good

pal died last month from $1119.00 complications. us presidents and colleagues gather that the national cathedral, the 84 year old, was also a national security adviser to former president ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, a former president george paige w bush. he was the 1st black person in us history to feel those roles. phil of ella has been covering the memorial outside washington national cathedral, phil, who was there well, he said he wasn't married or anybody who is anybody in politics or has been presidential circles for the last 20 years or so exciting donald trump was hey, i mean to in the last few minutes, general. secondly, paul has left, he's to be taking his final resting place has left about 5 minutes. a company by a huge motorcade for a private family barrier. this was a private private service, but there was a huge gas list. we had the current president joe biden here along with 1st lady joe biden previous presidents as well. brock of all the with for the 1st lady, michelle obama, george bush, who as you mentioned, he served on the, along with for the 1st

live pictures here from washington, dc outside of the washington national cathedral. you can see the honor guard is standing by as the hearse carrying the casket for former secretary of state colin powell has arrived and we will expect at any moment now for the ceremony to begin as they retrieve the casket from the hearse and bring it into the cathedral for today's memorial service. a concealed. a steady stream of. dignitaries, family, friends, those who knew and respected colin powell arriving now for those services which are expected to begin in about a half hour from right now and we'll see if politicians from both sides of the aisle. and we're expecting to see. >> democrats and republicans alike come together to this statesman and diplomat army general who was also the first black secretary of state. and talked a lot throughout his life and especially the books that he wrote after he retired about leadership and success and diplomacy. >> and war and peace. and it's interesting because he was secretary of state because he was in a, you know, high up in the military

you're looking at live pictures from inside the washington national cathedral where. >> services areegin at 9 o'clock this morning. of course we will start covering it at 8.30 leading up to that and then we'll bring it to you live. and uninterrupted while it is occurring. and again, we are expecting a number of dignitaries family, friends, numerous military congressional leaders to be in attendance as well. we understand it. former secretary of state madeleine albright will be speaking offering a tribute as well as many others. so stay tuned. we'll keep up to. you know what else we're going arrive. what it we're going we're going to give you little colin powell gem he he is written so many books about his life and wow. we've got to he wasn't. >> i'm just gonna give you one right now a dream doesn't become reality through takes sweat determination. >> and hard work a little something to give back to colin powell this morning to help the world. it's 7.32. right now and. the white mother of a biracial black daughter is accusing southwest airlines of racial profiling. >> she and her daug

. >> the sunday family friends, former colleagues gathering at the washington national cathedral today to honor colin powell despite being fully vaccinated. the 84 year-old died from covid complications. he had parkinson's and a type of blood cancer that put him at heightened risk. the trailblazing soldier diplomat rose from humble beginnings in the bronx to become the first black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and he later served as the first black secretary of state remarkable career reporter kareen wynter has more now on today's tributes. >> remembered as a leader beloved father and friend everyone from dignitaries to colleagues and family members. >> gathered friday at washington national cathedral to honor the life of former secretary of state colin who died last month at the age of 84 from complications related to covid-19 on battling a rare blood cancer. >> some to spoke at the funeral said he shouldn't just be remembered for his resume and many accomplishments across the political landscape. but for his character, this person has a quiet but solid sense of right and wron

emotional and personal remembrance of the life and legacy of secretary colin powell at the national cathedralultiple secretaries of state. what a testament to secretary powell's leadership. former president bush and his wife there as well, to share their stories about how much secretary powell meant to them including long time friend richard armitage, madeleine albright, and his son michael powell remembering his dad as a great lion who loved his family. michael calling on all of us to emulate secretary powell's character and example. as we see president biden there shaking hands with former president bush, former secretary of state hillary clinton as well, peter baker, helene cooper, jack jacobs, "washington post" columnist eugene robinson. 44 years you knew secretary powell. you like so many in this building, so many in this cathedral are remembering his life and legacy today. >> yeah, the most moving part of it all, of course, was his son michael's eulogy. and every time he mentioned his father's name, you remember something else about him that really struck you. and the thing that's most

the emotional story from colin powell's son at the service for powell at the washington national cathedral today. we are going to begin with the breaking news, late today house speaker nancy pelosi urging democrats in the house to vote yes tonight on that bipartisan infrastructure bill that would create hundreds of thousands of jobs, build roads and bridges and broadband, already passed by democrats and republicans in the senate. so will they follow her lead, or will they block this? president biden late today called the head of the progressive caucus, congresswoman pramila jayapal in their meeting and she informed the president she's still a no along with members of her caucus. the president urging members to send the bipartisan infrastructure bill to his desk and send the other bill, the build back better bill to the senate. a flurry of negotiations and calls on capitol hill today. house speaker nancy pelosi seen speaking with members all day. and her late fupush today for a vote tonight. progressives huddled, deciding their next move when the call came in from president biden right in t

cnn's suzanne malveaux is live outside the national cathedral this morning, a beautiful setting always the church. can you tell us who is expected to attend and pay respects today? >> reporter: sure. good morning, jim. this is a beautiful, crisp, cold sunny day in washington, d.c., as we really recognize one of those time-honored traditions at the national cathedral to recognize and celebrate the life of the most distinguished citizens. as you mentioned, general colin powell, a statesman, a patriot, a father, a friend to many and a trail blazer as well and a top soldier and different. no surprise who will be at the funeral this morning, three presidents and first ladies. we expect the first one, president joe biden and first lady jill to arrive shortly after the hearse and the family. we also will see president obama and first lady michelle obama as well as president george w. bush and laura bush. we're also going to see former secretary of state hillary clinton. president bill clinton is not able to attend because of his own health issues. but they will all be sitting in the front row

powell, retired army general and former secretary of state, will be held at the washington national cathedral. watch at noon eastern on c-span two, online at c-span.org, or on c-span now, our new video app. >> get c-span on the go. what the day's biggest political events live or on-demand anytime, anywhere, on our new mobile video app, c-span now. access top highlights. listen to c-span radio. and discover new podcasts, also free. download c-span now today. ♪ >> the head of the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency, jen easterly, joint white house national cyber director chris inglis, to testify on ways to prevent and respond to cyber and ransomware attacks in the u.s. they were also asked about steps the private sector can take to protect their own networks, and the importance of raising public awareness of proper cyber practices. from the house homeland security committee, this is almost two and a half hours. [chatter]

the memorial service is coming up at the national cathedral.ve been watching this processional for the last couple minutes and you will see as they arrive there are former presidents there. we showed you a little while ago former president bush and his secretary of state condoleezza rice. but you will see so many dignitaries here and just a short time ago the president of the united states was trying to sell his giant spending bill and mentioned he would go back to his office to work. i quickly reminded everybody it might not happen in realtime the way he was saying it because this is definitely happening in realtime. we'll take a moment here to watch the hearse carrying colin powell arrive and let's just take in some of this moment, shall we, together? all right, as they round the corner here and you will see his casket removed as we often do in traditional fashion. you hear the church bells now and those are the moments i was pausing for and now we're watching this live together, the national cathedral in washington, d.c. a lot has been said

memorial service will be held for former secretary of state colin powell at the washington national cathedral. >> and we begin this hour with the state of the economy. the government says the employers added a better than expected 531,000 jobs in october. the unemployment rate fell to 4.6%. the black unemployment rate held steady at 7.9%, while the unemployment rate for latinos dropped by 0.4%. president biden will talk about the jobs report in just a couple of minutes. we'll bring you that live when it begins. with me now to take a look at this, nbc news white house correspondent, monica alba, an msnbc anchor and nbc news senior correspondent and correspondent and the star of my life, stephanie ruhle, who is at a logistics warehouse -- >> you wish! >> -- in carlstadt, new jersey. monica, this has to be good news for president biden and democrats, especially after what they suffered last tuesday. >> absolutely, san jose. the white house is already celebrating this news, calling these numbers extremely encouraging, and arguing it's evidence that the president's plan to combat the virus and to

. >> the exterior shot once again of the washington national cathedral. the body of former secretary state colin powell has been brought inside. we'll take a quick break and come back with continuing coverage in just a minute. welcome to this world. you have some big shoes to fill. people will tell you what to eat. everyone will have an opinion. and, yes, there will be tears. lots of new introductions. sleepless nights. that's normal. okay. so many new toys. it's not going to be easy. but, together, we got this. kaiser permanente. thrive >> 9.14 and we continue our live coverage of the memorial service to remember colin powell. >> a great and distinguished army general. >> diplomat and statesman who died at the age of 84 and there are political leaders, presidents from both sides of the aisle right now that are waiting to hear is a eulogies and the service to remember this great man who gave his life to public service. and again. >> when the when the ceremony continues. here will will go silence and you can watch it as if you were we know when we went to

for former secretary of state colin powell is set to begin at noon eastern at washington's national cathedralpowell died last month at 84 from covid-19. you can watch live coverage right here on cbs. >>> the house will vote on president biden's build back better plan and infrastructure bill in just a few hours. a number of provisions in the $1.85 trillion package are still being ironed out, including tax deductions, immigration policy, and prescription drug pricing. >>> and the national toy hall of fame announced its 2021 inductees, american girl doll, risk, and believe it or not, sand, like on a beach, beat out battleship and cabbage patch kids for the top honor. for more news download the app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening and thank you so much for joining us. we want to begin with that new federal rule for all americans who work for companies with 100 or more employees. it says get vaccinated against covid by january 4th. that's two months from today, or face weekly covid testing. it

national security correspondent jennifer griffin reports tonight from washington's national cathedralion's top leader gathered at the national cathedral to say goodbye to colin powell a soldier who rose to become the country's first black national security adviser. chairman of the joint chiefs and secretary of state. >> colin powell was a great leader because he was a great follower. he knew you could not ask your troops to do anything you were unwill to do yourself. >> powell served in vietnam and under president ronald reagan at the pentagon where he began a 40-year friendship with richard armitage another vietnam veteran. >> have you two disgruntled multitour combat vets not delighted with the way we conducted war and we left. developed not only the weapon systems we needed but redeveloped the morale that our nation needed. >> former secretary of state madeleine albright and he even butted heads over the proper use of the military in the bosnian civil war. in his book powell recalled telling albright who later became a close friend the u.s.s. army were not, quote, toy soldiers. >>

colin powell, retired army yen and former secretary of state, will be held at the washington national cathedral. watch at noon eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> after his meeting with the federal open market committee, the chair of the federal reserve, jerome owl, announced the -- powell if, announced the fed would move toward ending the pandemic stimulus program by june of next year. he also responded to questions. this is an hour. >> goodd afternoon. at the federal reserve, we are strongly committed to achieving the monetary policy goals that congress has given us; maximum employment and price stipulating. today the fomc kept interest rates near zero, and in light of the progress the economy has made toward our goals, decided to begin reducing the pace of asset purchases. with these actions, monetary policy will continue to provide strong support to the economic recovery. given the unprecedented nature if of the disruptions related to the pandemic and the reopening of the economy, we remain attentive to risks and and will insu

a look at washington's named national cathedral where later today the funeral service for secretary ofell will be held. the president, former president and their wives will be present. >> it' >>> we're back 7:30 a look at washington's named national cathedral where later today the funeral service for secretary of state colin powell will be held the president, former president and their wives will be present. >> it's a beautiful setting, isn't it >>> now a check of the other headlines. a juror in the kyle rittenhouse trial has been dismissed rittenhouse is accused of killing two men and wound ago third. the juror made the joke earlier this week to a court security officer. the judge dismissed the man saying it was clear the appearance of bias was present and would seriously undermine the outcome of the case. >>> the navy has fired the two senior officers of a submarine that was damaged in an under water collision last month in the south china sea. the navy has not explained how the uss connecticut struck an under water mountain back on october 2nd or revealed the extent of the damage se

i'll be reporting from the national cathedral. i'm wolf bliltzer in the situation room.front" next, nancy pelosi twisting arms for the national spending bill tonight. but there are major sticking points like what is actually in the bill? >>> plus one state's investigation into trump over the trump investigation. >>> and the fight to get 1 million people vaccinated. >>> breaking news, they still don't have the votes. house speaker nancy pelosi

i'll be reporting from the national cathedral. i'm wolf bliltzer in the situation room. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, nancy pelosi twisting arms for the national spending bill tonight. but there are major sticking points like what is actually in the bill? >>> plus one state's investigation into trump over the trump investigation. >>> and the fight to get 1 million people vaccinated. >>> breaking news, they still don't have the votes. house speaker nancy pelosi pushing hard all day because she wants a vote tonight, tonight on biden's $1.75 trillion spending bill. but it does not appear, as of now, that this is happening. it appears democrats still do not know what is in the bill. cnn is learning that democrats are at odds over major provisions like immigration and state tax deductions. pelosi is still twisting arms. here she is just a short time ago. >> do more work. we'll let you know. >> she sound frustrated and annoyed. look, this is a massive bill. it includes everything from clean energy to family leave. i mention that specifically be

in the last hour we watched as the hearse arrived at the national cathedral in washington, d.c. and we know that he said history in this country extended from his military service to include national security advisor under president reagan. i don't know if many people remember that. we know that he was chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and served for most of president bush east first term and nine months of president clinton's first term. we know he has great history and as a patriot in this country served as the secretary of state. let's watch this. micks down and listen together. you are able. >> you may >> let us pray with confidence to god that he will raise some imperfection in the company of the saints. deliver your servant: deliver him from all evil and set him free. that he may rest with all of your saints in the eternal habitations. where, with the father and the holy spirit live and reign, one god forever and ever. amen. >> let us also pray for all who mourn, that they may cast their care on god and know the consolation of his love. almighty god, look with pity upon

national cathedral in washington, d.c.., friends and colleagues of the late secretary, colin powell, gathered to memorialize him. presidents biden, obama and bush and another secretary of state, hillary clinton, where the gas. a handful of people who knew him well shared stories about a statesman, friend and father. >> my heart is sad, for i have lost a friend. he and i were shaped by different experiences and had different ideas and represented different departme >> my heart is sad, for i have lost a friend. >> he and i were shaped by different experiences and had different ideas and represented different departments. over the past quarter centuries we became close friends. the reason is beneath the glossy exterior of warrior statesman, was one of the gentlest and most decent people any of us will ever meet. powell, colin, c.p. you >> secretary powell, general powell. :, cp, however you knew him. visiting foreign minister from sweden was in. she knew secretary powell's affection for abba. she opened up a full cd set of abb

his funeral at the washington national cathedral drew dignitaries across a wide political spectrum. president biden, obama, and bush. powell died october 18 from complications of covid at the age of 84. he was vaccinated but had a compromised immune system. >>> looking live at capitol hill, where house leaders are wrangling votes to pass president biden's $2 trillion social spending bill. nancy pelosi met with a handful of moderates demanding an official cost estimate before they vote. the $1.85 trillion bill aims to boost social and educational programs and protect against global warming. democrats have also included four weeks of paid family leave. and reformed to lower the cost of some prescription drugs. republicans are trying to delay the vote with procedural motions on the house floor. president biden is trying to make sure both the spending plan and the infrastructure bill pass in the house today. >> i'm asking every house member, member of the house of representatives to vote yes on both of these bills right now. send the bill to my desk. >> i will work clear through the wee

some saluted as his casket was quietly carried into washington national cathedral. in the front row, current and former presidents, along with former secretary of state, hillary clinton. richard armentano spoke about his bossy sense of humor and curiosity. >> nothing made secretary powell happier then to sneak away from his security detail. he would generally be followed by a call to me on the cell , saying i am free, i broke out. >> he broke barriers during his decades of public life as a soldier and a diplomat. he was the first black man to hold jobs as national security advisor, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and secretary of state. despite the pressure of his work, behind-the-scenes was a family life his son described as being warm, joyous, and loving. >>: powell was a great lion with a big heart. we will miss him terribly. >> he received the presidential medal of freedom twice. he was 84 when he died last month. >>> coming up, a new push to crack down on bad behavior midair. the warning from airlines, and why some say more needs to be done. >>> i'm juli

chief washington correspondent andrea mitchell was there >> reporter: at washington's national cathedral, an emotional celebration of the life of colin powell soldier, statesman, counselor to the presidents president biden and former presidents obama and bush all there to pay their respects bill clinton not well enough to travel but the speakers were close friends and family, not heads of state. >> he was genuinely interested in everyone he met he loved the hot dog vendor, the bank teller, a janitor and a student as much as any world leader. >> his virtues were homeric, honesty, dignity, loyalty and an unshakable commitment to his calling and word. >> reporter: his love of music ranged from hymns to bob marley and a passion for aba, even performing for sweden's top diplomat. >> colin immediately went down on one knee and sang the entire mamma mia to a very amused foreign minister from sweden >> reporter: above all, he was a family man. his wife of nearly 60 years and his children and grandchildren. >> the last night of his life i walked in to see him he could not see or speak to me, so i

funeral service for former secretary of state colin powell will be held today at washington's national cathedral. powell who was battling a rare blood cancer died last month from complications related to the coronavirus. as 84 old. cbs news will air a special report on powell's funeral service, and you can also watch special coverage on our streaming platform, cbsn. >>> after months of fighting negotiations and setbacks, lawmakers are ready to move forward on president biden's top priorities. today the house plans to vote on the bipartisan infrastructure measure and the build-back-better plan. right now the social spending plan includes funding for climate change, a child tax credit extension, universal pre-k, and prescription drug cost reform. natalie brand has more. >> reporter: the house rules committee met late thursday to move forward with a vote on the nearly $2 trillion social spending and climate bill. >> we will probably be on the floor i'm told at 8:00 a.m. >> reporter: at her morning news conference thursday, house speaker nancy pelosi repeated the plan to vote on both the bipartisan

s. presidents and colleagues gathered at the national cathedral. the 84 year old was a national security advisor to former president ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chief of staff for former president george h. w. bush. he was the 1st black person in u. s. history to fill those roles. a trial of 3 white men accused of killing a black man in the us state of georgia, has a gun at arbor. he was shot and killed last year, one out jogging. but even before friday's proceedings began, they were accusations of racial bias. and he gallagher reports, ah, when a mod aubrey was killed last year, his family compared his death to a modern day lynching. now 3 white men are on trial for his murder and a case being seen as racially charged. but even before opening statements were heard controversy over the almost entirely white jury sparked accusations of racism . this court has found that there appears to be off intentional or discrimination in the power. despite that statement, the judge is pressing on with this high profile case, saying there were no legi

last month from cove at 19 complications. us presidents and colleagues have gathered at the national cathedral, the 84 year old was also national security advisor and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he was the 1st black person in the us history to feel those roles. those are the headlines that i'm emily, anguish state you now for inside story, and i'll be back at the top of the hour. ah, europe has once again become the epicenter, the covered pandemic, the w h. o is wanting of half a 1000000 more deaths by february. the vaccines are readily available. so what's gone wrong with your parents have to spend another winter in lockdown. this is entire story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i brought madison now in the warm months of july and august, much of europe give the impression the worst of the pandemic was over countries lifted, covered 19 restrictions. people traveled for holidays again gathered in large numbers and you didn't had needed to wear masks in many places, but infections and are rising to record levels. the world health organization says the region is once again the ce

covered 19 complications. several years presidents and colleagues gathered sent the nettle, national cathedral. the 84 year old also served as national security advisor to former president ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, a former president george w bush. it was the 1st like person in the country's history to fill those rooms. trying to make a pfizer. there's a new cove at 19 pellets, developing cuts, the risk of hospital admissions or death. i almost 90 percent. a trial of the experimental drug was stopped early following the positive results accompany pants to ask regulations to authorize its use as soon as possible. president joe biden says the u. s. has already secured millions of doses of the truck within 3 days of . busy the symptoms you have now, if you 9 percent protection from disease, leaving hospitalisation with our medicine and the data indicate 100 percent protection from there. and even if you start the medicine fire based on having contract, it is you could, we liked and which symptoms you have. now, if you fight with the bodies or for women said to have

thank risa friends, family and former colleagues gather today at washington national cathedral to honoreral colin powell, the trailblazing soldier diplomat rose from humble bronx beginnings to become the first black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. >> and later served as his country's first black secretary of state. the funeral drew dignitaries and friends from across a wide political and military spectrum. they included former presidents george w bush and barack obama, former secretary of state james baker connelly some rice and hillary clinton among others, former u.s. secretary of state madeleine albright had these words to say about her friendship with count beneath that glossy exterior of warriors statesman was one of the gentlest and most decent people any of us will ever meet as i to know him, i came to view colin powell as a figure who almost transcended time for his virtues were home merit honesty dignity loyalty and an unshakable commitment to his calling and word. how died october 18 student complication complications, rather from covid-19 at the age of 84. >> he had be

. >> and martha raddatz with us live tonight outside washington national cathedral. martha, you and i were on the air here together today. there were so many moments of unity, as you just said, on full display today. a deeply personal and moving service, and we saw each of them embracing alma powell. and we know she was the one who had the most powerful voice behind the scenes when it came to colin powell not running for president. >> reporter: yeah, david, she was just concerned about his safety and his security, but colin powell really never wanted to run either. he said he felt right when he put on a uniform, and he said he never felt right when he was thinking about a possible presidential run. david? >> martha raddatz with us all day here. martha, thank you. >>> we're going to turn now to the very difficult start to the trial in the ahmaud arbery case today, the emotional scene inside that courtroom in georgia, the trial of three white men charged with murdering arbery. arbery was shot and killed, pursued by a pickup truck, and prosecutors today said he was chas

today at the washington national cathedral, many gathered for the funeral of general colin powell, theirst black u.s. secretary of state, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, he helped shape the foreign policies of several republican a ministrations. rest in peace, general powell. we will continue our conversation about elections in the future of politics on the washingtonweek extra. find it on our website, facebook, and youtube. good night from washington. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: major funding for "tell me more with kelly corrigan" is provided the penner family foundation along with support from the gordon and llura gund foundation. people have priorities for their lives besides just living longer. our most effective way of learning what your priorities are is to ask people, and we don't ask. ♪ ♪ dying is hard work. so is growing old, though there are ways to make both meaningful and even beautiful. the problem is that medicine is meant to fix, and alth care

a memorial service has been held at washington's national cathedral for the late colin powell, who died us secretary of state, a retired army general and a former national security adviser. he died at the age of 84 due to complications from covid—i9. ii us states are suing the biden administration over its plans to get workers vaccinated or regularly tested for coronavirus. the missouri attorney generals office says it's seeking a judicial review and that the federal agency in charge of the plan doesn't have the authority to issue it. the biden administration has said all companies with 100 staff or more will have to comply with the rule from january or risk big fines. let's look more closely at one aspect of climate change. researchers say the carbon footprint of the world's richest people threatens the goal of keeping global warming under one point five degrees celsius — despite commitments made in the run up to the cop26 conference. the carbon footprint of the world's richest 1% is on track to be 30 times higher than what's needed to limit global warming to i.5c. but emissions of the

bush attended today's ceremony at the national cathedral in washington. at his funeral, his son remembered his late father's accomplishments but also highlighted his role as a father, as a man and he says it's something he hopes others can emulate. >> example of colin powell does not call us us to emulate his resume, which is too formidable for mere mortals, it is to emulate his character and his example as a human being. we can strive to do that. we can choose to be good. >> general powell was vaccinated, but according to a family spokesperson, he was also battling multiple myeloma, a blood cancer that weakened his immune system. >>> coming up here -- when it comes to holiday shopping your bottom line may feel a little burnt, right? next here on midday, why thanksgiving may just cost you more than ever before. we'll tell you the new data suggesting that rising prices will impact your family at the dinner table. >>> and a shot of wellness. today on the kelly clarkson show, actress anna kendrick teaches kelly how to stay healthy by drinking shots of ginger

former secretary of state colin powell has been remembered in a funeral service at washington's national cathedral. from you, as presidents and colleagues gathered to pay that tributes column pal died last month from complications of coven $19.00 at the age of $84.00. in a long career, he was also a national security advisor to ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, george h. w. bush, the 1st black person to fill those senior roles. jerry, of mostly white people has started hearing evidence in the trial of 3 white men, accused of the murder of a black man in the us state of georgia. a mod aubrey was shot dead when he was joking after being chased by the group and pickup trucks nearly 2 years ago. the judge says that was intentional discrimination in the jury selection, but says he has no legal cause to intervene. in opening statements, the prosecutor described a crime committed it based on assumptions, not on fact or self defense with against mr. her. it all started when grabbing microsoft and running down the street. the community for phone is a violation of personal liberty and

for retired army general and former secretary of state colin powell, live from the washington national cathedral. watch this week on the c-span networks, or you can watch our full coverage on c-span now, our new mobile video app. also, head over to c-span.org for scheduling information, or to stream video live or on-demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> spoke at the conference at the end of the g20 summit in rome. your his remarks. -- here are his remarks. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. president biden: i apologize for keeping you waiting. we were playing with elevators. long story. we have had a series of very productive meetings the past few days. i am looking forward to continuing to make progress on critical global issues as we head off to glasgow. because of what we have seen in rome, what i think is the power of america showing out and working with our allies and partners to make progress on issues that matter to all of us. there is really no substitute for face-to-face discussions and negotiations when it comes to building understandi

former colleagues, and friends honored colin powell's life well lived held at washington's national cathedral. powell the widely praised soldier diplomat died from complications from covid-19 last month. he was remembered as a model patriot, public and private life. powell fought in vietnam, rose to become a four-star general, the first black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and the first black secretary of state, but he was also a dad to three children. >> dad was famous for his 13 rules, but our family life was unregimented, no morning revelry, it was a warm home anchored by our mother alma. >> powell's vaccinated against the coronavirus. >>> not just world leaders but also regular citizens. today they made their presence known at the u.n. climate summit in scotland. they marched and demanded less talk and more action to fight climate change. among the protesters, swedish climate activist greta thunberg who's now 18 years old. she told the crowd that while the leaders inside the summit were making beautiful speeches in public, privately they were creating loopholes to continue to profi

. >>> a funeral honoring colin powell will be held today at the washington national cathedral.oint chiefs of staff and the first black secretary of state. >>> today's weather, heavy rain, mountain snow and strong winds in the northwest. heavy rain in parts of florida and georgia. clear for the rest of the country. >>> finally, we turn the clock back an hour this weekend. >> but is it time to keep daylight saving for good? here's will ganss. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: not totally on board with changing the clock back and forth for daylight saving time? you're not alone. momentum to do away with the switch once and for all, keeping it lighter longer all year long. in the last four years alone, 19 states have enacted legislation or passed resolutions to provide for year around daylight saving time. likely a welcome change for places like fairbanks, alaska, which only gets 3 hours and 42 minutes total on december 21 each year. setting our clocks back is also difficult on folks with seasonal disorder, designed as a type of depression suffered by 5% of american adults occurring during the fall

presidents past and present gathered at the washington national cathedral today to a final absolute for former secretary-general and secretary of state, colin powell. cbs' nancy cordes shows us the emotional farewell to a great american patriot and statesman. >> reporter: a great lion with a big heart-- that is how colin powell's son described him today as washington luminaries past and present came to pay their respects. >> i've heard it asked, "are we still making his kind?" i believe the answer to that question is up to us. i hope we recommit ourselves to being a nation where we are still making his kind. >> reporter: born in the bronx to jamaican immigrants, powell rose to become the first black secretary of state and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, a top adviser to four presidents from both parties. >> his effectiveness was magnified by his lack of interest in wracking up partisan debating points or improving how macho he could be as a negotiator. >> reporter: longtime friend richard armitage reflected on some of the military hero's lighter moments, like the time the swedish

a memorial service has been held at washington's national cathedral for the late colin powell, who died presidents barack obama and george w bush. powell was the first black us secretary of state, a retired army general and a former national security adviser. he died at the age of 84 due to complications from covid—i9. the row over racism at yorkshire — one of english cricket's most famous clubs has intensified with the resignation of its chairman. the worst crisis in the club's history has been sparked by a year long investigation that found former player azeem rafiq had been the victim of racial harrassment and bullying. but no disciplinary action was taken. former england captain michael vaughan was one of those named in the investigation — accused of making a racist comment to a group of asian players — something he strongly denies. the bbc says he won't present a "5 live" radio cricket programme next week. here's our sports editor dan roan. the racism that cricketer azeem rafiq suffered at yorkshire has plunged the county into an unprecedented crisis. today, as the fallout continue

last month from covered 19 complications. us presidents and colleagues have gathered at the national cathedral to eula jives the 1st african american just as secretary of state. the 84 year old was also a national security advisor to former president ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff before president george h. w. bush. he was the 1st african american man in us history to feel those wrong. the un migration agency says there is little time to help afghans facing a multi laid crisis as winter approaches. the economy is in freefall with conflict, severe drought, and the pandemic hurting growth. foreign aid has dried up since the taliban took over in august. the un says it's rushing to give winter assistance to half a 1000000 displaced afghans and but more resources needed for fuel and shelter. afghanistan faces as a v malnutrition crisis, with more than half its population struggling to find food. children are especially affected. and tony, i did a reno is the head of the us international organization for migration. i spoke to him a short time ago about his race and trip to a

a memorial service has been held at washington's national cathedral for the late colin powell, who diedas the first black us secretary of state, a retired army general and a former national security adviser. he died at the age of 84 due to complications from covid—19. and 11 us states are suing the biden administration over its plans to get workers vaccinated or regularly tested for coronavirus. the missouri attorney general�*s office says it's seeking a judicial review and that the federal agency in charge of the plan doesn't have the authority to issue it. the biden administration has said all companies with 100 staff or more will have to comply with the rule from january or risk big fines. staying in the us, and the trial of three men accused of murdering a black man while he was outjogging has begun in the us state of georgia. the death in february last year of 25—year—old ahmaud arbery sparked protests across the us. further controversy has followed after a nearly all—white jury was selected for the trial, in which the defendants have pleaded not guilty. our north america correspon

a memorial service has been held at washington's national cathedral for the late colin powell, who died first black us secretary of state, a retired army general and a former national security adviser. he died at the age of 84 due to complications from covid—19. the un security council has expressed deep concern about the intensifying conflict in ethiopia. it comes as nine rebel groups formed a new alliance, aimed at removing the current government of prime minister abiy ahmed. the year—long war has left over 400,000 people facing famine—like conditions. our africa correspondent catherine byaru hanga has this report. in washington, dc, a coalition of armed groups and political movements announce they want to remove ethiopia's government. many of them come from historically marginalised ethnic groups. now they've partnered with the stronger tigray people's liberation front, which has been fighting federal forces for a year. the next step would be to organise ourselves and totally dismantle the existing government, either by force or by negotiation, whatever they wish. and then set up a t

thank you very much for that update feel lavelle for us outside the washington national cathedral. i think i just content myself i the netherlands is considering reopening a controversial gas field to deal with a severe fuel shortage. the government says it may be forced to reactivate the facility after russia delivered less gas than promised. the shortage has driven up prices before winter. that vessels reports from gunning going this is the largest natural gas field in europe. it lies in corning, it in the north of the netherlands. after decades of providing gas production is now nearly come to a halt. earthquake caused by gas. this reaction led to legal battles and thousands of claims from people whose houses were severely damaged. like the 1900 century farm belonging to animal, the height and her husband albert, which had to be demolished. the couple rejects a suggestion that europe might need more gas from coney than if russia is not delivering the the fact that they point their finger to cloning and directly after everything has happened here and lots and lots of people, thou

for retired army general and former secretary of state colin powell, live from the washington national cathedralthis week on the c-span networks, or you can watch our full coverage on c-span now, our new mobile video app. also, head over to c-span.org for scheduling information, or to stream video live or on-demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >>

here is a live look this morning at the washington national cathedral.ary of state died last month from complications from covid at the age of 84. powell was vaccinated, but according to a family spokes person he was battling cancer. >> more than a dozen states are suing to stop president biden's new vaccination mandate. >> they think that the biden add money straight doesn't have that power. >> we'll find out what the courts say. the toughest argument is whether or not the biden administration has the power to tell federal contractors what to do. the biden administration on thursday announced that all employees with 100 or more employees will have to require vaccinations or weekly testing. and that is important to remember. nobo the white house, anyways, is making you get a vaccination except for health care workers that work for organizations that take federal money. they have no option. >>> a number of states say they will sue to stop the mandates on private employers. others at this point have not giveen a legal argument. these are the state that's w