apted moved to the u.s. after directing "coal miner's daughter" in 1980, and serveds president of the directors guild of america from 2003 to 2009.es a retative for the directors guild said apted's family informed the organization that he died thursday night in los angeles. no cause was given. michael apted was 79 years old. >> sreenivasan: there have been many discussions this week over the language used to describe the capitol building.ital and at newshour weekend's christopher booker has more. >> d reporter: it's h find the words to describe what happened on wednesday. was it a riot? was iurt an insrection? it cerertainly than a protest. t it's often said tjournalism is the first rough draft of history. bet how will the words that we choose to descri what happened in washington thiseek impact the way america remembers? >> even st to describe the attack othe capital, you know, are-- was it a mob? is it terrorism? is it insurrection? is it a coup? >> reporter: joanne freeman is a professor of history at yal

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then the second thing i'd say is a lot of the states that are lagging are states that i think are more apt because they tend to be blue states, more apt to be cooperative with the biden administration than perhaps say with the trump administration. so maybe the biden administration won't need a stick as much as the trump people. maybe they can bring them along rather than having try a forced federal one size fits all approach, which has a lot of down side seems to me. >> neil: very well-put. andy mccarthy, thanks very much. we're talking about the spikes in cases in this country, particularly new york and new jersey, arizona. that's a hotspot as well. it's happening abroad as well. so much so with the sharp rise in cases in japan we're hearing reports that hopes for the tokyo olympics are declining. they pushed them back last year because of the pandemic. renewed cases might push them to the brink even now. stay with us. ♪♪ ♪♪ [ engines revving ] ♪♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. want to sell the be

and returns people sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt procreates forgoes than writing adviceas knowledge i want to meet south from bozeman back cold blood bones made in 2000 and social norms and informed and oded peace and rights my name is the amount of people who and i am more into. this is the new slide from birth in the living manas have been pulled from a mine in china a lawn after 14 days on the ground hundreds of rescuers have been working to free the men who were trapped after an explosion at the site of specialist teams of speeding up their efforts to reach another group in a separate part of the mine. in portugal almost every day brings with it record numbers of meat.

that is perhaps even more apt to the pre-election hurricane. now it seems to just have passed on to rainy weather. election officials, they are the troops of the election process. they do not make the rules but they have the awesome responsibility of having to implement them under difficult circumstances. this election posed just those circumstances. i would go back to a war analogy. i would give them medals for their conduct. and applause for conducting it. i would single out the georgia secretary of state for special commendation or having to deal with a difficult situation. in large part because of the follow-up senate elections that occurred on january 5. they really put him in the focus. we had two statewide recounts. those imposed real burdens on the system. they seem to have been conducted effectively. my final comment is there will be many lessons to learn now that the storm has passed. i note that the national association of secular state -- secretaries of state and the national election directors both had conferences late this month a

fauci saying about these var apts that we should be double masking. and he said it depends on the situation and the mask. if you're on a crowded bus or someplace where there are a lot of people around you, you should probably double mask. are you wearing an n95 like this? you should put it up to the light and see if you can see through it, right? or is it a thinner mask. how thick is it? if it's a thin mask and the sunlight goes through it, then you need to double mask. most important about it, you have to make sure that the fit is really tight. cover your nose, cover your mouth, and make sure that it's really snug. that's how to protect yourself. >> we've been doing this for ten months, and we're always getting new guidance. thank you, jessica. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri, tracking our incoming storm, i'll talk more about that critical turn the storm needs to make in order to get these higher totals. i'll spend a lot of time on that timeline coming up in about six minutes. >>> then another name is coming off. cal moved to remove one of t

river is an apt name for it yet is really get things going. thanks lauren next on kron 4 news at 5 have 1 million dollar prize up for grabs and the mega millions jackpot now passed the billion-dollar mark. >>your odds of win >>president biden continues to push for helping people many of whom are barely holding on as the pandemic rages today he signed 2 more executive orders, one is to help people in need right now by expanding food assistance, expanding unemployment eligibility and speeding up stimulus check deliveries. the second order is more big picture it would pave the way to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour but the biggest issue for him. his one 0.9 trillion dollar relief bill. it is still getting push back from some republican lawmakers. >>the mega millions prize matta just keeps growing and growing the jackpot has now officially reached a billion dollars that's with a b and there is still time to get your tickets for tonight's drawing with a couple hours left. if the right numbers are on your ticket, you would be claiming the seco

make sure to download the kpix five apt to keep up with the vaccine information, and the new locations. >>> now to the hospitals, tonight less than 1% of intensive care units are available across the bay area. in san francisco, 29% of the cities icu beds are available, so why is nearly every bad full tonight? at zuckerberg general hospital. kpix 5 ondrea is there to explain. >> reporter: doctors here at centerburg san francisco general hospital say this is the worst they've seen it since the pandemic began, they've never had more covid patients than at this moment right now. the hospital entered a surge level v days ago, that means surgeries have been halted, those recovery rooms you go to post surgery well coming out, are now covid wards. zuckerberg san francisco general hospital currently has 63 covid patients admitted, 13 in the critical care unit. the problem is those patients are typically hospitalized for a very long time, filling up capacity. >> if a patient is ventilated, they sting an average of 2 to 3 weeks. if a patient is admitted to the floor, here, we see them staying 7 t

and explore some of the best but very apt has to offer. 60 minutes on d w. w crime fighters are back again a little africa's most successful radio drama series continues in the only disowns are available online course you can share and discuss on t.w. africa's facebook page and other social media platforms to crime fighters to nino. egg yolk as a substitute for nail polish find out how that works and later on in the show. hello and welcome to the special edition of your own max with me your host meghan lee today we are focusing on the world of photography here's a look at what else is coming up. how brendon barry from britain makes cameras from unusual materials. safe prints spaces through the lens of french for tongue bird t.-bo farming me. but 1st we kick off this special edition with a swiss landscape for tar 1st stuff on for star who heads out into nature sometimes for weeks on end to get the perfect shot he uses both his camera and a drone to capture images of pristine landscapes without trying to optimize them with filters now while many of the places

up and mention buying young by savers but returned because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt pro-create for those than writing advice i was no. i want to meet. women back home who are bones by the unsocial rules and inform them of old dead basic rights my name is the about of the hook and a war. this is due to every news africa on the program today schools reopened after almost a yes primary and high school children off back in the coster of but how safe are they and their teachers from school but 19 we have a report from nairobi. and president morsi in the us has won a 2nd term in office in the central african republic but will he be able to pacify the country. and will meet a former separatist fighter from cameroon who has surrendered.

faster than morphine would the more rapid a drug gets to the brain we were told or in humans the more apt it's to cause a high this heroic drug originally promoted as a cough suppressant and for other common conditions were soon diverted and abused in 1904 the united states congress banned heroin declaring it a dangerous addictive illegal narcotic it probably would take too long for me to. provide a theory of why as americans we have. such love affairs with with drugs that potentially can kill us opioid addiction led doctors to fear its use for anything but short term acute pain or end of life palliative care that was a time when the medical community did understand that opioids needed to be prescribed. there are obviously important medicines for easing suffering at the end of life they play an important role when used on a short term basis for severe acute pain for example after major surgery then surely sciences started creating new semi synthetic opioids similar to heroin in 1017 oxy code was one of several semi synthetic opioids developed in germany you literally start with opium to m

gave up and went to buy me on bicycles but returned because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt procreates for girls than writing i'm biased as knowledge i want to meet those women back home who are drones by their duties and social norms and inform them about the basic rights my name is the about of people homes and i wore jeans and. welcome to arts and culture it's our 1st show of the new year and so we want to take a look at what awaits a little preview if you will of the 2021 culture agenda but hopefully even the coronavirus can't stop that means movies art music and architecture will head to paris for a sneak peek at chanel's new creative. now usually at the beginning of a new year we have some sense of the cultural events that lie ahead that didn't work out so well last year so here's our very cautious look at $22017.00 highlights for the new year and they all just happened to start with the letter b. being number one is bond james bond the release of the 21st film in the franchise has been postponed repeatedly due to the coronavirus pandemic. so maybe 2021 will be the yea

went on buying young lives like that but returns with the sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt procreates for goes than writing i'm biased as knowledge i want to meet challenged those women back home put bones by them to teens and social goals and inform them of old dead basic rights my name is the about of people home and a war at the age of. this is g.w. news line from berlin thousands detained as police crackdown on the m t 2 protests across russia huge crowds turn out to moscow on to other cities demanding the release of the jails kremlin critic i left so you know me his wife is among those held also on the program. from start things its laws on incest after a shocking new book sparks national outrage the president of on your own the call says children must be better protected under fire those drug abusers will be tracked down.

sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt procreates for those than writing a bible as knowledge i was a new challenge to those woman back home where bones by the juneteenth and social norms and inform them of old dead decent rights my name is dave out of the homes and they were more ads into. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. as the rate of infection been developing new. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus of the coded special monday to friday on g.w. . this is you know billionaires a live from far away on his final full day in office u.s. president donald trump of bids farewell to the nation i stand before you truly proud of what we have achieved together. we did what we came here to do and show much more in a taped a speech trump touts his i'm.

to challenge him, more apt to in at least a half a dozen or close to vote to impeach him, many moreeel that way even one who backed him earlier in my latest hour was saying i do not like the message, i do not think it is been helpful. i don't think is emblematic of the party and morton moore is saying that as if they are saying the big gorilla in the room is no longer threatening. they're almost relieved by that. what do you make of that? >> he is out of office next week it's a lot easier to say that when they know he will not be in office. he has his social media accounts, though a lot of ways he is attacked republicans who criticized him are gone at this moment. and i do think like i mentioned earlier. neil: they also seem to be saying we don't see you as a continuing threat or force in this party, are they right or are they going to ruin the day, he has a long memory that they're doing all of this and saying all of this. >> we will just have to see republican voters how they feel. it is important to know, after this incident last week more than 100 republicans in the house still

report which says that china could have applied public health measures more forcefully when that initial apt break began in will and. greetings yes look i think this report is very timely and very helpful and i think it confirms many of the views of public health workers around the world in the fact that our response globally was not fast enough we do know now almost a year on then it actually a vigorous containment approach in aiming for elimination of this virus is by far the most effective response so certainly in place let me see and yes sorry sorry to interrupt to go on. and certainly in countries like australia new zealand we follow the asian model of elimination and it's proven very effective but i think this report confirms that the world was far too slow in responding to this pandemic at a stage when it could have been contained and eliminated and we can see that the gratian of a public health emergency international consumed was very delayed i mean only happened on the 30th of january and subsequently it took to match before the world health organization even talked about a pandemi

taliban among the different stakeholders they call it a peace deal but that hope scenes less and less apt instead we have seen a string of targeted killings across afghanistan specifically of the educated elite the kind of people the country badly needs such as government workers and those in civil society these include judges doctors and journalists including television anchor malala my want who was gunned down last month. miller ghoul's wife was murdered by the taliban years ago now their daughter has also been killed malala my wife and was one of the few female journalists in afghanistan until she was shot dead last month in cold blood. she was brutally murdered for no reason at all her only crime was that she spoke the truth and fought against injustice she gave her life because she wanted to help other women in particular. mulatto was an anchor at the afghan news station any cas her boss zalmai latif he remembers her as a fearless broadcaster on the day of her death she was shed you have to present the morning show. to your colleagues who are waiting for her in the studio at some poi

have been missing less apt to deceive no one's gonna question us or gotten my. above. the back. to. be a. good . idea to possibly do how to invest gloom awful. and. the chaotic i'll see a new audit soon addicts meet in the load when they need a home but only to take my cousins who are those who picture living at the level of his course in the us have to says i wanted to make them up the sky full of them up in a coffin ability at what cost if that meant a lot of muscle. and then which knuckle to hide behind a top of the team in the hope to have their little how they call them all to hold up. a hot introduction of muscle cars on a map for 17. the. n.t. . you're going to reflect. i am. for the state. so here is me. i would say. if he ever. had ned was that i would like. that. as. much. as. 7 close. to. the book. at 16 cush who is living her dream of being a journalist but her father has his own dream for her to follow tradition and be married as her investigations bring her face to face with the ill fated some of india's young women her father search for suitable has been and continues

something actually bijectively peculiarly apt for julian assange how how did bail money mean so much to you when you were incarcerated you know because the community responds and the community responds in such a powerful way by putting their dollars against the system the whole system is coming against you and a great thing about it is that in black and brown communities in those most marginalized communities in america a lot of folks get it because they've also been moaning about a spike of justice and those indelible scars that they continue to experience allow them to take their hard earned money whether it be a $1.50 cent whatever it is all of their stuff adds up and when you need to get someone out of prison because they're going through this tremendous time their families are not also going through it's not just that individual the family is going through the awful a loss of not having them there with them the community is going through an awful time as well and so it's it's a really powerful. expression of hope of resilience of truth that someone would use their money to help

some very heavy rain with that line of storms rolling through just south of santa cruz in a place like aptsome watsonville you're seeing some extremely heavy rain right through this area up in the morgan hill to re rates over 2 inches per hour. certainly the possibility of some flash flooding in and around those areas, some mudslides and got to watch out for that the next couple of hours things should begin to just tail off a little bit but you see more scattered light showers in the west menlo park redwood city and across the bay. little cell that's headed your way watch out their union city rain is going to be picking up to see a little yellow dot there that is moving in your direction that will bring some heavier downpours and some of that continuing in the parts of the east bay as well so we're far from done from the storm system but it looks like things are going start to wind down his list computer model showing more scattered showers kind of rotating in overnight tonight in early tomorrow morning then by 07:00am looks like things finally start to quiet down. i think tomorrow mostly

panther ridge fire near boulder creek is 98% contained about 100 homes were under evacuation orders near apt us and people who live in 20 homes in boulder creek. we're also told to evacuate. firefighters say this is unusual for january, but it's been a dry month and the wind didn't help. it's very unusual to be happening in january, however, with the whole low total rainfalls, every views. eve. we're kind of, you know, still in fire season mood. because of the fires is not clear. but in some cases, it's possible that strong winds may have reignited embers inside the burn area of the seas. ew complex, high winds wreaked havoc across much of the bay area, leaving down trees, property damage and even some power outages. ktvu is deborah villalon reports, the wind reminded some of the fire storm of 2017 in the north bay and we were inside when the tree fell. we heard it this one bedroom rental in santa rosa's montecito heights is a total loss crushed by 100 ft for the resident of seven years, was already grabbing a bag and her two dogs to get out during the windstorm when the tree fell. she's too

taliban among the different stakeholders they call it a peace deal but that hope seems less and less apt instead we have seen a string of targeted killings across afghanistan specifically of the educated elite the kind of people the country badly needs such as government workers and those in civil society these include judges doctors and journalists including television anchor malala my wind who was gunned down last month. ghoul's wife was murdered by the taliban years ago now their daughter has also been killed malala my wife and was one of the few female journalists in afghanistan until she was shot dead last month in cold blood. she was brutally murdered for no reason at all her only crime was that she spoke the truth and fought against injustice to give her life because she wanted to help other women in particular. molalla was an anchor at the afghan news station any cas her boss zalmai latif he remembers her as a fearless broadcaster on the day of her death she was shed you have to present the morning show. to your colleagues were waiting for her in the studio at some point a cold c

conspiracy theories you know they answer a psychological need that people 'd have and they are so aptas strong. there's a strong emotional power to them and they act as political mobilize cers and they're also useful to scapegoat different groups that are already sort of marginalized and oppressed in the society sometimes or needs from above they're often sort of groups from below that are already put down on and sometimes are very obscure figures or institutions so i in this case i fit in as the obscure figure i acted as a scapegoat you know this tweet was by winwood who was one of the lawyers pursuing a crack in lawsuits that the elections were or. were rigged and so he wanted to scapegoat. and others for the violence at the capital you know he's on the far right and he wanted to the far right not to take. take responsibility for that and then he also wanted to scapegoat she went on sherman or cow man as instead of being one of the people of the far right itself as actually belonging to someone else it was a sort of double scapegoat there and that way they don't have to. spend sat y

others are ravaged by this and it's still deteriorating if you like that comparison and is that an apt comparison and what does that mean now you nailed it one of the top trends to 2021 china 2021 the 20th century was the. american century the 21st century is going to be the chinese century the business of america's war the business of china's business lou they just passed the defense budget with the largest one in america as the nation is going down and what does china during it's of all the gross domestic products of the major nations and 2020 china is the one the only one that's going to have a positive and you made it a s. to world war 2 i look at america as a lynn after world war one and all of a sudden that pound went away and the dollar took its place i could see the years ahead the yuan being the major currency of the world and the dollar becoming the pound getting pounded down so china is definitely taking over the world right that's the stakes here would like to talk about the 3 cities trap the $11.00 of empires the falling away and you know the one comes into power we it goe

retrieving into the virtual in the absence of reality means it has become less interesting and more apt to recycle the same kinds of stories the day before that we have this conversation disney announced the 20 new marvel productions. which is an extension of disneyland but maybe seems to be more of an extension with that sterile repetition and in politics it is tough for what has been striking at least in us domestic politics there is relatively little policy correlative the trump show goes on separate from the work of government and the work of government has a gridlock may be a co-owner relief bill so that is my preemptive agreement and the counterpoint to your argument that this intense ritualism is a defining feature of the us but to have more connection to a reality then doesn't it become less creative and more sterile? >> i don't think so. so in the and we need to be connected to reality. i'm not sure on - - or about that and in america because what america has done in the last few months is extraordinary to have a transition that is as radical as one can imagine and to be dying

>> if you haven't heard of the latest is social media apt to g viral in the u.s., the millennial's inve. >> tiktok fever has swept the nation. >> i don't get it. and 54 years old parrot gig i'm unable to participate because i have a condition it's called self-respect. >> 80 million downloads in the u.s., 2 billion worldwide, and it's everything from teenagers lip-synching to their favorite songs to mom's doing really bad dance moves in their kitchen. >> i personally don't have i tiktok, there is a girl who is insanely famous that all she ydoes they are just lip-synchin to someone else doing something parrot.in >> i do not feel limp seeking i talent, but for whatever reason i am alone in this. >> whatever you question whethe tik tok has been just check out that viral video of the guy singing fleetwood mac dream. >> cranberry juice sales went through the roof and the fleetwood mac album is in the top 100 for the first time sinc the 70s. if ocean spray cranberry juice would have bought that from an ad company, it wouldn't have worked. >> who needs to shoot a fancy commercial when you can