r>>eporter: adie rushed toer h fathernd aam fily members, waiting,no kwing her life wldou never behe in his eyes. al mly family's eyes. everybod jyust started crying. nodybo said anhiytng. becaus ie just knew. berefo i enve walked inside, i told semylf, this is the last ment that you're going to -- atou yti sll know your mom is okay. once you pass tsehe dos,or they'reoi gng to tell you that shse' not. and that'sxa ectly what happeden. >>ep rorter: a tshe headlines fade, time has not eedas the inpa of thisom cmuni.ty >> four monsth later. it just fee llsike it'sra bnd w. evenho tugh somehi tngs are -- so pmeeople are minovg on, this town will never meov on from it. >>ow h is your dad dealing with the lo?ss >> it'has rd. bute' hs bnee telling me ttha a lo otf the tnghis tyhe do, thgsin i say, theay w my voice unsods, theay w i laugh, he says it remind hedim of her. that makes me happy, and i'm glad it givesim h comfort. >> reporter: the people of deal planning a festival later is month to celebrate the lives lo,st with proedces gngoi 0%10ow tard 22 annual hosclarships. >> ist' cleald "

so when car makers like mercedes adi and even forced him to be a bent abandoned in there, um for the uh, for the mid rent price chinese companies are trying to get into this niche. so diane are correspondent, i pay. so thank you. now being able to power a growing fleet of electric cars is one of the reasons why germany aims to expand its use of renewable energy. but the sun is always shining and the wind is more is blowing not to have power around the clock. battery storage is needed. they call it the giga factory. this is where the startup test volt is based in the heart of germany. the company produces battery storage units. a single module stores 10 kilowatt hours, which can power the needs of a 4 person household per day. the modules can be connected to one another and industrial companies are keen on acquiring them. them to work as a wake of the ukraine war. companies want to sustainable, secure, and affordable energy supply. and that's why customers call us and say, i need electricity stores. i want to freeze my electricity cost. it's the only way to become independent of risin

many fitness apps like strosver or adi, thus running only unlock group challenge trophies and the full version she and also uses game elements to keep us on the platform for longer users get points for logging in daily and reviewing products and points can be exchanged for discounts. now when there are products and services that might take more or something more valuable, so it's not just your time and attention, but your money, then we have special conditions, right? then we need special restraints to make sure that people are making decisions that they know don't low regret later on, on average, people spend about 3 hours a day on their phones. of course, that number varies greatly depending on how old you are and where you're from. and we check our phones $58.00 times a day, and that's just an average. the problem isn't solely how much time we're spending on apps. it's also how frequently we're using them. studies show that every single interruption hampers our productivity. so reaching out for potential means we'll likely have to put down our phones to prevent apps from taking over

many fitness apps like strosver or adi, das running only on mark root challenges and trophies in the full versions she and also uses game elements to keep us on the platform for longer users get points for logging in daily and reviewing products and points can be exchanged for discounts. now, when there are products and services that might take more, something more valuable, so it's not just your time and attention, but your money. then we have special conditions, right? then we need special restraints to make sure that people are making decisions that they know don't low regret later on, on average, people spend about 3 hours a day on their phones. of course, that number varies greatly depending on how old you are and where you're from. and we check our phones $58.00 times a day, and that's just an average. the problem isn't solely how much time we're spending on apps. it's also how frequently we're using them. study showed that every single interruption hampers our productivity. so reaching out for potential means we'll likely have to put down our phones to prevent apps from taking

he also accused adie das of stealing his designs, the abrupt ends, the partnership is expected to as much as half the company's profit this year. and he does, his move comes a few days after connie west boasted on a podcast. i can say anti semitic things, an added ass can't drop me. well, he was wrong. and joining us now is friend of the show allison stewart allen. she's back to break the story down for us. she c o of international marketing partners and an advisor to major luxury and retail brands. and so allison, how significant is this announcement for andy das? well, it's very significant because they were pinning their hopes on kanye west, being some one that generates positive brand awareness and also ultimately sales. and this is the only reason really any brand takes on a celebrity, endorser or influencer. and unfortunately this has very badly back fired for adidas . i don't think they ever expected they'd be in this situation. and now they're unfortunately having to remedial lee put a clean up operation in place to tried and to, you know, minimize the damage that's been infl

william already side glass low sized up is beatrice b. adi. small push the lead consanzo full created will not go back to the attack. we're done for the award or to troy cook. we was a when i that you select school, see little die for peter. do puerto slide view, the neal to shop illegal? 22. not the buck with us. good sky need cordelia, charlotte, that issue. we won't rushing it probably in my last oil that he thought. can the bombing of yugoslavia be, can see that the wall crime asa most emphatically. yes. it was not approved by the united nations period. it was a nato operation. it was in legal nature operation. they killed over 2000 innocent civilians and frankly, innocent soldiers who hadn't declared war any body ah, ah, ah, ah, i will show in wrong. oh, just don't hold any you well, you have to figure out. this thing becomes the after kid and engagement equals betrayals. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look so common ground. with it was also a vicarious war. it was intended to show russia the new russia they could

. >> more rain's forecast in the coming weeks, straining ady stra swollen rivers and saturatd groundsstralia. catastrophic floods havhit several times this year. experts say this has been worsened by climate change and the el niÑo weather phenomena. austrians are getting used to the fact that these extreme weather events are becoming more frequent and more ferocious. bbc news, sydney. >> that is all for right now. do stay with us on bbc news. we will have more for you on the intense political drama unfolding in the u.k. stay with us. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: pediatric surgeon. volunteer. top

the american enterprise institute since the early 1990's and i go into a long discussion thanking the adi for all they have done for me over the decades in terms of supporting my research. today i want to make efficient use of our time together. our esteemed guest has a tight schedule given what is going on in the infrastructure world. by the way, founding director of the cornell program or cpip and i urge you to google cpip cornell and see what we are doing. i want to get directly to mayor mitch landrieu's comments as quickly as we can. i will do an and introduction. he served as the 61st mayor of new orleans from 2010 until 2018. when he took office the city was still recovering from hurricane katrina and the middle of the bp oil spill. under mayor landrieu's leadership new orleans is recognized as one of the nation's greatest comeback stories. in 2015, mayor landrieu was named public official of the year by governing magazine. in 2016, he was voted america's top turnaround mayor in a politico survey. mayor landrieu gained national attention for his powerful decision to take down four c

so this is quite hopeful what we've seen from alan mosque, and now from bill acme adi economic consequence. that it resulted from us policy of escalating, the conflict in grain seem to be something that have many people concern going against the western normative and having an independent position on the ukraine conflict. apparently results and problems with law enforcement, independent journalists, georgia, bianchi who's covered events and don boss for some time. say's police recently broke into his italian hotel room. without any explanation. georgia was an independent photographer and documentary journalist. he digs into issues right across the world from syria, me and mar india. europe on mainly focuses on the political side of the issues. georgia was docu film apocalypse. dumbass is a result of 8 years covering violence in the region and ukraine more widely. earlier he told us about the sudden nitrate by police after he checked into his hotel in italy, ahmed about the climate for journalists there who questioned the mainstream western view of the conflict that nicholas lodi in toronto

many fitness apps like strosver or adi, does running only on mark group challenges and trophies in the full versions she and also uses game elements to keep us on the platform for longer users get points for logging in daily and reviewing products and points can be exchanged for discounts. now, when there are products and services that might take more or something more valuable, so it's not just your time and attention but your money, then we have special conditions, right? then we need special restraints to make sure that people are making decisions that they know don't low regret later on, on average, people spend about 3 hours a day on their phones. of course, that number varies greatly depending on how old you are and where you're from. and we check our phones $58.00 times a day, and that's just an average. the problem isn't solely how much time we're spending on apps. it's also how frequently we're using them. studies show that every single interruption hampers our productivity. so reaching out for potential means we'll likely have to put down our phones to prevent apps from takin

many fitness apps like strosver or adi, das running only on mar group challenges and trophies in the full versions she and also uses game elements to keep us on the platform for longer users get points for logging in daily and reviewing products and points can be exchanged for discounts. now, when there are products and services that might take more, something more valuable, so it's not just your time and attention, but your money. then we have special conditions, right? then we need special restraints to make sure that people are making decisions that they know don't low regret later on, on average, people spend about 3 hours a day on their phones. of course, that number varies greatly depending on how old you are and where you're from. and we check our phones $58.00 times a day, and that's just an average. the problem isn't solely how much time we're spending on apps. it's also how frequently we're using them. studies show that every single interruption hampers our productivity. so reaching out for potential means we'll likely have to put down our phones to prevent apps from taking

the experts from the fire only vegetate berlin's ex adi and to scientific association are able to return with jamil as were stored necklace. the stone age artwork is to receive a special place in the new petro museum. near the basha excavation site. archaeological discoveries are only allowed to be taken out of jordan for research purposes, but they remain the country's property before jemila. nicholas is mounted in the museum, the restoration experts and archaeologists make another visit to the discovery site . what will they uncovered this time? husky, oak ca gabe who came to basha in 1984 and as overseen the excavations ever central's khalid read. z ad i. li, fazel, and mohammed a members of the marine tribe some of them have spent decades assisting with the excavations along with their families. many of the local bedouins once lived in and around neighboring petra, as tourism became increasingly important. the jordanian government moved them into a purpose built village. albedo village is also the base camp for the badger archaeologists. the necessary equipment is stored in one of el

hateful and anti-semitic remarks and yesterday adidas broke ties with the man known as ye but look at adietkas. adidas is up 2% and they took so long to decide their partnership with yeezy and kanye on the shoes. the real real will not accept any new listings on the yeezy products on their site. the real reel is up 3.7% right now and foot locker, which is down 4% is pulling yeezy products from its shelves and adidas intends to sell exist accident yeezy products since the sneaker company has the rights to existing product designs under the yeezy label. wow. look at that. adidas up 2%. bed bath and beyond moving down 3.6% after the meme stock appointed interim ceo sugove to the position. the company pushed out the former ceo and came from target and didn't move fast if you have according to the board. since taking the position, she's overseen changing at the retailer and in august the company announced a cost cutting plan by closing nearly 20% of the stores and slashing the work force. wing stop flying higher after the chicken wings restaurant chain posted better than expected third quarter

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>>by reburglaries homeless, saan adie focitygovernments, somet.ecause it's getting worse. >> reporter: polling shows that the feeling that things are getting worse is shared broadly across oakland just as voters are asked to decide who will serve as next mayor. >> thank you so much for coming. thank you for the support. i think that the city is sick and tired of the status quo to be honest. status quo doesn't take working families into strong consideration. i have a daughter of refugees. you are working to knock on the doors to fight for the refugees, the immigrants. i am not your traditional politician. you might be able to tell by the way i talk. >> reporter: district 4 councilmember thao speaking ahead of neighborhood door knocking. she describes herself as an outsider with experience. >> that's the main difference. i have ten years of experience, consecutive experience on the city council. i have worked for five budget cycles. >> the councilmember points to the record when it comes to issue of public safety and a surge of violent crime. >> i a

many fitness apps like strosver or adi, does running only on mar group challenges and trophies in the full versions she and also uses game elements to keep us on the platform for longer users get points for logging in daily and reviewing products and points can be exchanged for discounts. now, when there are products and services that might take more, something more valuable, so it's not just your time and attention, but your money. then we have special conditions, right? then we need special restraints to make sure that people are making decisions that they know don't low regret later on, on average, people spend about 3 hours a day on their phones. of course, that number varies greatly depending on how old you are and where you're from. and we check our phones $58.00 times a day, and that's just an average. the problem isn't solely how much time we're spending on apps. it's also how frequently we're using them. study showed that every single interruption hampers our productivity. so reaching out for potential means we'll likely have to put down our phones to prevent apps from taking

but back then he is at the center of a storm that would ultimately be adi trigger point for proceedings. as attorney general how did you try to steer d.o.j. through a time when you learned about the call between president zelensky and president trump. and then the eventual release of the transcript slate which was also the trigger point for these proceedings. how did you try to navigate that? >> the day mueller testified in june of 2019 i realized his testimony was not going to be what the president's opponents wanted. and so when he testified fors al intensive purposes the whole scam was over. in the very next day the president had his call with zelensky. we thought the night after mueller testified we were pouring our scotches at the end of the day, we thought we had gotten past russia gate and now we can focus on the successful program of administration and then boom. i did not find out about it immediately. but over the coming weeks we heard about this call. i looked at the transcript. i was angry with the president because the president lumped me in with rudy giuliani. the present

you're held accountable and to say you're never going to get the money and taunting people, it's is adis tick, he just loves to make them suffer even more than they've suffered and helps him make money, that's the thing, he actually enriched himself off of pushing this. so there's a benefit to him but he does seem to enjoy it. >> here's the principal's daughter on the point you're raising both of you talking about in this moment, listen to thisly >> money is all that alex jones cares about, and the only way to even begin to start to explain -- i don't know, how he's made us feel is to hit him in the pocket. it's the only thing that's going to prevent him from doing this to other families. it's the only shot that we ever have of him stopping the hate in and lies and the conspiracy he's, he's thrown down on he is the last decade. money all that matters to him, and this was the only way to get a message across to him in my opinion. >> david take a step back for a second, we're talking about leaks jones. there's also alex jones symbolizes and we're talking about the idea of being able to cap

tomorrow, we will have on iranian born actress, naza dean bony adi. she is in the series, the lord of the rings, the reigns of power, on amazon prime. she will be here. she is also an ambassador for amnesty international. she is going to join me after a meeting tomorrow vice president harris, to discuss the human rights protexsts in iran, which is one of most important developments of the year. that is tomorrow, at 9 pm eastern. please join us, our coverage continues with the fantastical our coats. the amazing alisyn camerota. laura coates. how are you guys doing? >> we are doing well, fabulous jake tapper. we appreciate the toss. we have been watching your show, fascinating, particularly, in this never before seen footage. jake, thank you. >> thank you. >> we have more of our special live coverage of the january six committee hearing, and this never before seen documentary footage. good evening everyone, i'm alisyn camerota >> i'm laura coates, this is cnn tonight, and you're right, bombshell is the word for it. the committee saved its best for last,

you know, the particle adi a plea connected if you will, convert them. if i see all the way in but i think coming back out of class with you got the question completely out of the been on that a convenient de la la calling that focus on the data that good gladly i projected by data for him. i thought it will it, i got really not this. yes, 50. come in to get seager a gentlemen a so lovely. i mean, all nor your status all day. my men alona. what do you like? it was good in the get doug was didn't lose your neu ear, nobody to mastery me. or if you don't have a lot more leap as a lot a lot by java, that awful project. but yeah, out of what a lot it will live. i got say, equal weight, se you must have bought the la battiata packer or patton for you. go to gilbert, yada. so know better, may a better noise or may or the owner warning. call that all bill the simone northbound, the lab, pro fonda, so fed in for the nostril co be don't last are scott boy, d, a common bernard. it was the person again or you want gramma force and then we'll make the beauty future.

i think some of them are waiting but i hope they live long enough to see adi different time and a bettertime in hong kong would never go back to what it was but there's no reason it couldn't be a remarkable and open city again. more broadly china's actions are waking the rest of the world up to its true nature. i more than three decades in asia, 28 years in hong kong, working for and believing in engagement. i don't think i was naÏve. i was perhaps more optimistic but you know we need to stay engaged. we also need to make sure we aren't unduly reliant on china and i think the combination of the pandemic andan china's abily seemingly to create enemies where it had none is waking the world up. i think we will hopefully see more of a multilateral effort for open societies to take care of themselves and defend themselves and their just and economic social and political. i guess that's the best i can hope for first silver lining. it's slow to change for its like turning an aircraft carrier. we swear now starting to turn but i think there is obviously a long way toh go. so thank you very much

>> he writes, sophia ppd man, he writes, sophia adi hawthorne. marianne and some other people in new england asked if they could, and it is really interesting, because one of the parts actually says there cannot be retaliation because of christian principles. we just have to do the right thing regardless of whatever what side is doing. and you cannot second or starve anyone. even if it is allowed by the rules of retaliation it would be wrong. so they are really exploring this before they do anything. and, again, if retaliation is done properly or so invokes to investigate. you are not supposed to do it it a spirit of passion. and so, there are times when it is operating and they are actually trying to wage opinion for who the they are important and who they think would tell them to react to. >> i thought that question might stump you but you obviously gave it a lot of thought. in the 1860s with people giving a lot of activists thought to. that i have another question different from the others. it is about the process of writing the book. what rea

is if i die too. [ screaming ] , songs in the, gary adi.ords we never heard before being on the streets in iran. these three words for a protest chat and their meaning tells you everything that you need to know about the protests in which people are demonstrating and dying in iran. zan means women because it is the women and the girls of iran who are not just the spark of the current protests, but the heart of them. it started with this woman, mahsa amini. the 22-year-old kurdish woman was arrested by iran's morality police for allegedly violating the country strictly enforce islamic dresscoat. she died in police custody according to the hospital, she died three days after being arrested. iranian fischel's claims she suffered a heart attack due to an underlying medical condition, but her family says she didn't have an underlying medical condition. they say witnesses told him that she was beaten by police. iran denies those allegations, iranian fischel say an investigation is underway. while some women in iran and across the world make the c

sargent, who was missionary and a priest at the time, could help convert indigenous peoples to christiane adi. you had mohicans there, you had oneida and mohawk and an arrogance it, and brother ten, and all of these other nations coming together. and what happens there is not only is there a loss of that traditional ceremony and religion, but what happens is our identity starts to be stripped away from us. because we are no longer mohican. we are no longer narok and sit, we are no longer oneida. because for some reason, it's too hard to remember all of those names. the english then term must stop bridge indians. they start by taking away our land and then stripping away our density, and who we are. from that moment on, we became the stock bridge indians. or the stock bridge mohican indians. and that kind of stuck with us. we consider ourselves mohicans, while he can nation, or the lana pay. will not pay indians, but yet we've got that colonized name coming with us, that stock bridge name. and what happens next is the american revolution starts. this is an award for independence. i'm not going

thank you,adies, for joining us.en was in puerto rico today and is going to florida later this week and florida is poised to receive biions of dollars of disaster relief and that has led to some accusations against ron desantis d senator arco rubio, -- marco rubio, because they voted against disaster relief. is this impacting voters at all in terms of their perceptions of the republicans of florida? amy: that's right. at this moment of time, in the immediate aftermath of this hurricane and the cleanup that is going to be needed after, voters in the state are looking to governor desantis and their senators for the amount of help they can give them and they want to see their elected officials focus almost exclusively on what they can do to help, not getting in political fights or losing their focus on what is immediately in front of them. i think on the question of whether these sorts of issues, this hypocrisy, did you vote against giving money to one part of the country while asking the country to give money to you, m

course, and andrew wiseman, former prosecutor, former prosecutor on rob urt mueller's investigation and adie stoddard is here. and mary mccord is back. a former top official in the justice department. she's going to be with us in a couple minutes. luke, this is your reporting. you mention this. the you flagged this for us as breaking. we have you back today. you have written sort of the definitive piece of reporting on this. take me through what judge carter is saying. >> yeah. really is an extraordinary opinion by the judge here. we knew that judge carter several months ago felt that donald trump and john eastman had committed more likely than not committed two federal felonies, obstruction, official proceeding of congress and conspiracy to defraud the united states. and what he said yesterday on this ruling is that specific e-mails from john eastman that have not yet been turned over to the january 6 committee is more evidence of one of those crimes. there's one e-mail he honed in on where he is going through some of the data where they're going through deceased voters and unregistered vot