amy: jennifer bates, it is fascinating that this unionizing effort that could be the first unionizeduse of amazon in the country is happening in what is known as an antiunion south, a majority black workforce and majority black town, most of the workers are women. the significance of this? >> well, i really did not think it would be this significant. starting out, we were nervous at first. but understanding now how it would change history, it will be a big impact because it looks like amazon is choosing a lot of low-income communities. and i think because of that, it brgs a lot of light and this will be one of the first amazon facilities that people remember from this day forward. and then it is black history. amy: can you talk about the schedule of the vote, how long two people have to vote? it began last week, the voting. >> they have until march 29 to get all of the ballots in. amy: march 29 to get all of the ballots in? michael foster, can you talk about why you see the union organizing here is a racial justice issue? i'm looking at a piece in wired that talks about the history o

edward bates in missouri.re are a lot of prominent candidates to be considered for the republican nomination, and lincoln's supporters in this meeting did not want him to be brought out so early. the other thing they had to knock down was any talk about lincoln being a vice presidential match on any ticket. this would be a deathknell. it was real attractive to put a midwesterner like lincoln along with prominent candidates, so they were talking up cameron/lincoln tickets. or seward/lincoln nomination tickets. they wanted to make sure that lincoln had no interest in all at being a vice presidential candidate on anybody's ticket. then it would be on lincoln to do the rest. the head of the republican central committee in illinois is a man named norman judd who , is lincoln's campaign manager in the losing race in 1858. as head of the illinois committee, he was invited to new york toward the end of 1859 with 20 other republican committee heads from the other states who are going to meet at the house in new york ci

any governor perhaps edward bates, i think the civil war would have begun.re was enough southern antipathy to douglas. i suppose that should be at, thank you so much for coming out -- it, thank you so much for coming out. [applause] >> we will be moving down to the shop or the book signing, 50% discount on signing to. >> from george washington to george bush, every sunday we feature the presidency, our weekly series exploring the presidents, their politics, policies, and legacies. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> you are watching american history tv, every weekend on c-span3. explore our nation's past. created by america's cable television companies, today we are brought to you by these television companies who provide american history tv to viewers as a public service. >> each week, american history tv's real america brings you archival film that provide context for today's public affairs issues. ♪ ♪ >> come on, now. ♪ ♪ >> [indiscernible] ♪ ♪ >> this week we are looking back to this date in history. >> i plan t

. —— dee bates- the senator will send in the question. —— dee bates is. the question is from senatorrth to the manager— with senator duckworth to the manager of— with senator duckworth to the manager of the _ with senator duckworth to the manager of the house - with senator duckworth to the manager of the house of- manager of the house of representatives. - manager of the house of representatives. the - manager of the house of. representatives. the clerk manager of the house of- representatives. the clerk will manager of the house of— representatives. the clerk will read the question — representatives. the clerk will read the question-— the question. exactly when did the president learned _ the question. exactly when did the president learned of _ the question. exactly when did the president learned of the _ the question. exactly when did the president learned of the breach i the question. exactly when did the president learned of the breach at| president learned of the breach at the capital, and what steps did he take to _ the capital, and what steps did he take to address the viole

digital currencies ah the next big thing is bates calling hitting one record after the next central banks don't want to be left out we go to type paid for more also coming up a really costly mistake for 60 groups the fountain concert gets back $500000000.00 it mistake to me. like i'm to be a business i want to get to the end good to have you with us and it kind has done it to. again the cryptocurrency had another record soaring above $50000.00 u.s. dollars for the 1st time bitcoin has jumped nearly 75 percent this year after heavyweight companies back to the world's most popular virtual coin electric vehicle make a test recently invested in bitcoin well both u.s. investment banks morgan stanley and j.p. morgan are said to be interested well no one the central banks around the world pricking up there isn't trying to follow suit in fact digital currencies it seems are the next big thing china has started large scale trials on the one this year instead of little red paper envelopes in beijing those were given cash in digital form full moon a new year presence on this model phones china is pu

asked the world watches with bated breath for many here me and more there's only one way out of this. for with their fists high even if no one knows where the world will beat them. let's go straight to yangon where we join journalists at a main found welcome to day w m the un special rapporteur on their human rights and min ma says he's terrified about signs of an impending ministry crackdown a young girl what are you saying that. yeah i mean we've definitely seen or escalation of from security forces in terms of both who is on the ground the type of equipment they're using as well as any general increase in the frequency or usage of weapons and so from the 1st few days of the protests we really saw no traffic police some riot police for the most part they were staying behind barricades and then as we move into the last couple days we've seen more soldiers on the streets as opposed to simply police but we've seen tanks and armored personnel carriers as well as just more and more usage of proper bullets water cannons and just firing at protesters both in an attempt to disperse people b

perseverancia el único helicóptero que va a volar de manera autónoma en la superficie de marte a 18 de febrero bates sino por 3 millones de terrícolas martes tiene mucha historia queremos saber qué cambió, hubo río iban a investigar si hubo vegetación y queremos ver qué puede pasar con este cambio climático, a lo largo de esta semana de diremos cómo llega a invadir recuerda la canción los marcianos llegaron ya es el panorama para los próximos días les tengo más detalles no se nos vaya a perder esta noche >> los tigres conocen a su rival es un equipo muy bávaro dos goles del bayern munich al regresar >> nos puede seguir en las redes sociales además telemundo 48.com está disponible en android y iphone. (comerciales) tenemos el poder de aprovechar la abundancia de energía solar y eólica de california. pero no está disponible todo el día. Úsala menos de 4 a 9 pm y protege california para las generaciones futuras. >> buenas tardes los tigres de nuevo león se convirtieron en el primer equipo en meterse en la final >> vamos al futuro estadio mundialista al 16 acabas centro que pegaban en defensa, terminab

familia le proceso es artesanal comienza la batidora con harina azúcar y mantequilla después huevos y se batear en méxico víctor noticias telemundo >> qué rico listos para el día de san valentín , nos vamos a una pausa, y ya estamos de regreso con los humanos estamos regreso con los humanos estamos consumiento peces que con diabetes tipo 2, la solución aún está en mí. por eso elegí trulicity, que activa mi cuerpo para liberar la insulina que aún produce... y reducir el azúcar en mi sangre. trulicity no es insulina, la uso solo una vez a la semana, empieza a actuar desde la primera dosis, y podría perder un poco de peso. trulicity no es para personas con diabetes tipo 1 o cetoacidosis diabética. tampoco si eres alérgico a trulicity o si tú o tu familia padece de carcinoma medular de tiroides, o síndrome de neoplasia endocrina múltiple, tipo 2. suspende su uso y llama al médico de inmediato si presentas una reacción alérgica, un bulto o inflamación en el cuello, dolor de estómago severo, cambios en la visión o retinopatía diabética. serios efectos secundarios podrían incluir pancreatitis. el us

movement in the u.s., but the way the supply chain works today , it will be an uphill bate to see anyactories built in the u.s. just given the pure cost efficiencies that we see throughout asia. >> in the meantime, automakers have temporarily idled factories with a short -- shortage set to last at least until autumn. >> finally the green energy transition now widely accepted as necessary for keeping the planet livable is also likely to make paying the bills much harder for oil exporting countries. the new report shows that 40 such petro states are likely to face an average 46% drop in revenues if demand drops in line with emissions policies and new technology. that would represent budget and -- budget shortfalls of some $9 trillion in 2040. they are urged to diversify economies as soon as possible, it comes as exxon has reported huge losses over 2020. shell said it is shifting its long-term focus to renewable energies, opec says it expects oil demand to increase through 2040, in order to meetlimate targets set out in global accords like the paris agreement, that will need to fall. one

como si fuera un bate, adentro . nivel de dificultad leyenda. y más, vean la pirueta estilo ballet.l en ecuador, en la hermosa guayaquil, he estado en toda suramérica y he sido ese reportero 1000 veces, me ha podido pasar a mí >>> sí, muy terrible y lo peor es que ellos vieron al ladrón >>> no, darle el teléfono y que se vaya, el teléfono se repone >>> vamos a la pausa . >>> la reforma migratoria casi una realidad y los trabajadores de tampa son uno de los pocos que podría convertirse en ciudadanos. habló con ellos y nos dan las relaciones más adelante >>> con esto y más regresamos en breves ( comerciales ) (♪ música ♪) >>> la tormenta invernal que azota a texaspodría afectar el bolsillo de todos en el país especialmente aquí en california, vamos con lópez que nos explica en vivo desde san josé. buenas tardes >>> buenas tardes, muchos se están preguntando qué tiene que ver una tormenta invernal en texas a miles de kilómetros de distancia de donde estamos aquí en

to those waiting with bated breath for that favorite media catch phrase the you to.the late is not for turning she just had in front of a pool. we know now that she told heseltine to manage the decline of the city just let us fade away but i think she picked on the wrong city didn't she. pretty much as socialists you know stand shoulder to shoulder look after each other margaret thatcher didn't. nobody was that keen on her here. the 1980 s. was that the findings of the polls issues a city must on employment bigger than anywhere else in the country. while the city struggled liverpool football club rose like a phoenix from the ashes a seemingly invincible team but it too would suffer a body blow. the game was just 6 minutes old when a policeman to the referee's attention to what was happening at the things late into the ground. just come on from where somebody rang me up to say you change it to be on one report says a gate was kicked in another has claimed it was opened by staff of the ground many fans dying on the 15th of april 1909 in an effort. cup semifinal at a ne

past the world watches with bated breath for many here me and more there's only one way out of this. for with their fists high even if no one knows where the world will beat them. let's go straight to yangon where we join journalists at a main found welcome to day w m the un special rapporteur on their human rights in man ma says he's terrified about signs of an impending ministry crackdown and yeah go on what are you saying that. yeah i mean we've seen the earth collation it from security forces in terms of who is on the ground the type of equipment they're using as well as any general increase in the frequency or usage of weapons and so from the 1st few days of the protests we really saw no traffic police some riot police for the most part they were staying behind barricades and then as we move into the last couple days we've seen more soldiers on the streets as opposed to simply police but we've seen tanks and armored personnel carriers as well as just more and more usage of proper bullets water cannons and just firing at protesters both in an attempt to disperse people but also s

asked the world watches with bated breath for many here me and more there's only one way out of this. for with their fists high even if no one knows where the world will beat them. take a look at some more news from around the world and nato defense ministers have begun a 2 day virtual summit to consider the alliance his future in afghanistan it's the 1st such gathering since the u.s. election the ministers will discuss whether the allies should continue the fight against the taliban or with joints troops even as the taliban increases its attacks against afghan police and civilians gunmen have stormed the school in central nigeria and kid not dozens of students and some teachers staff say one student was shot dead during the attack a large numbers of men in miniature uniforms that took students away from the government science college in can godhra in niger state a few managed to escape. a judge in india has cleared journalists to priya ramani of criminal defamation after she accused a politician of sexual harassment 2017 was ramani wrote an article as part of the global response to t

requires an institutional setting a built environment really you need to have this institutionalize bates physical space in which you can perform torture we want you know we we wanted to be successful i was against the war i've been on the liberal i didn't vote for george bush. but i wanted to do my job well you know i felt like you know if i could be successful and get intelligence from people then you could end the war quickly and it would be better for iraq better for for us from the people sure. the reason this is going to focus has. betrayed our values and some of the reputation of our country. with 6 or 7 investigations underway. justice system that's felt. we know that. wherever they go got to justice. i was angry at our leadership because i knew that they were prosecuting interrogators and guards and leadership wasn't being held accountable i. was disappointed in myself and. a review over there was terrible so that i was right i was very angry when the abu ghraib trial happened. i got a call from the lawyer for chip frederick. and he asked me to act as part of the defense team i s

past the world watches with bated breath for many here myanmar there's only one way out of this. forward with their fists hard even if no one knows where the world will keep them. and let's get more now we are joined from the on mars 2nd largest city mandalay by activist david david thank you so much for being with us here on t.w. we have heard these warnings from the united nations that they are spectating potentially violence today and i'm just wondering you've been out on the streets what have you been observing. first of all thank you i was out since 8 am this morning and the true test is for about 4 hours and during that time tens of thousands of people gathered and we walked for about 9 kilometers and. at that time i didn't see any. police force or any human rights violation but i don't think that peace the whole picture. since monday the police force and the military has addressed each change their strategy the kind of internet strong one e.m.t. 9 yeah and during that time we don't know what they would do or what do you have done and just last night in one of the streets i

asked the world watches with bated breath for many here mia more there's only one way out of this. for with their fists high even if no one knows where that role will be the. after a short break i'll be back to take you through the day stay with us we'll be right back. young german. and jewish yes i'm jewish so what. does that mean. in daily life. and at school. in the summer we should not be given a special status but be completely normal beyond this look of shock like while there's a jew at our school dance the balloting 11 teenagers 11 stories. a fun jewish and soviet. young german and jewish starts. 22nd on. the finding against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus up to the kobe special monday to friday on. different islands of. here women are in charge. archipelago is it a victory a whole system for centuries. of society do it. differently. what do they do with their power. that. starts marching on t.w. . what is the military in myanmar doing t

asked the world watches with bated breath for many here myanmar there's only one way out of this. forward with their fists high even if no one knows where the world will beat them. and for more tonight i want to bring in mr moms aren't you amy and more academic in human rights activists he joins me tonight from london mr zandi it's good to see you again the u.n. warns that me and mars military is on a precipice just how close is the country tonight to a crackdown by the army. well it appears that the army is no longer using the pastrana as. you do which would have been you know cracking down on protests across the country using combat troops and killing thousands and that's what happened in 1988 and that's what happened in 2007 against the saffron you know months or the months revolting the military seems to be a bit more sophisticated and also they seem to be in it a big dilemma because here we are not looking at just simply people on the street you know most a lot of young and old people out on the street protesting across the country in different cities and towns and even villa

asked the world watches with bated breath for many here myanmar there's only one way out of this. forward with their fists high even if no one knows where the world will eat them. and for more tonight i want to bring in mr amy and more academic in human rights activists he joins me tonight from london mr zani it's good to see you again the u.n. warns that me and mars military is on a precipice just how close is the country tonight to a crackdown by the army. well it appears that the army is no longer using the pastrana. which would have been you know cracking down on protests across the country using combat troops and killing thousands i mean that's what happened in 1988 and that's what happened in 2007 against the saffron you know months or the months revolting the military seems to be a bit more sophisticated and also they seem to be in a big dilemma because here we are not looking at just simply people on the street saying you know most a lot of young and old people out on the street protesting across the country in different cities and towns and even villages they know that th

i guess the country is waiting with bated breath to see what he says next in particular to see what he says about mitch mcconnell after that scathing speech in which one of the most senior republicans laid the blame squarely at trump's feet. well as allen's report mentions 7 republican senators voted in favor of convicting trump one of them was a long time trump and vestry mitt romney after the verdict tweeted lated his oath of office by failing to protect the capital the vice president and others in the capital. fellow republican pat toomey said trump's betrayal of the constitution and his oath of office require conviction and senator richard burr from virginia put out a statement part of which read the facts are clear the president promoted unfounded conspiracy theories to cast doubt on the integrity of a free and fair election because he did not like the results as for the 43 republican senators who stood behind trump house speaker democrat nancy pelosi didn't hold back but what we saw in the senate today was the care wordly group of republicans who patently have no option of becaus

those that attacked congress in early january laid bare don't want trumps unshakable bates willing to contest the presidential election to the end christian fundamentalists white supremacists and d.c. mates gun rights militias and followers of conspiracy theories like q. and on who believe that trump is a warrior against satanist paedophile accountable zx running a global child sex trafficking ring at one point or another marjorie taylor green the newly sworn in republican representative for georgia's 14th district has expressed support for all these groups there is no point in a lifetime opportunity to take this global cable of satan worshipping pedophiles out and i think we have the president today what was striking was how easily greene defeated a mainstream republican for her party's nomination last year i was with donald trump many republicans saw her as an agent of change who could shake things up in washington after the failure of the republican establishment to improve their loads . and as with donald trump's ascent in the republican party the republican establishment was eage

office appointment has been widely welcomed and even has russia's approval diplomatic editor james bates reports from the. arriving at united nations headquarters on the 1st day in her job and bastard or linda thomas greenfield 1st presented her diplomatic credentials to the un secretary general antonio terrace. the 68 year old is a veteran u.s. diplomat forced to retire by the trumpet ministration after a 35 year career in the state department ending up as the u.s. official in charge of african affairs throughout my time representing america all over the world i found that diplomacy is about showing compassion it's about managing points differentiation and it's about bringing people together the united nations is the world's most important forum for bringing people and countries together and i take that seriously as a u.s. diplomat ambassador thomas greenfield is very different from her 2 previous sources donald trump's 2 ambassadors when nikki haley a leading political figure who previously served as the governor of south carolina and kelly craft whose family donated over $2000000.00 t

everything you got everything you got, joe bates says playing football at skyline high changed his life. 16 years later, he's coach, the brotherhood built the life skills are built from this sport. um where second to none and reunited with players for the first time in the the usuae something to do somewhere to be outside of hanging out at home on the playstation in the streets, getting involved in the negative things that most big cities have to offer. in addition to football, oakland is restarting cross country girls volleyball and cheerleading with safeguards. every single sport is suffering. there's been. three million kids who've been on the bench. patrick walsh coach's football across the bay, his players at sarah hi and sam matteo went back on the field early in the pandemic with precautions and no problems simply following the path of 43 other states that have played high school football, realizing sports and other states had more cloud wash formed an alliance of 800, california youth coaches. and let them play. apparent led group has 60,000 members, pointing out the dangers of

is from liz bates at channel 4. question is from liz bates at channel4. ., ,, ~ , , channel4. out, quite starkly, different areas have very different rates of infection. — areas have very different rates of infection, it seems. that would suggest — infection, it seems. that would suggest that as we come out of nationat— suggest that as we come out of national lockdown, we might see the return— national lockdown, we might see the return of— national lockdown, we might see the return of local lockdown is. is that going _ return of local lockdown is. is that going to _ return of local lockdown is. is that going to happen, or is that something that you want to avoid? and can _ something that you want to avoid? and can i _ something that you want to avoid? and can i also asked jvt if we can have _ and can i also asked jvt if we can have a _ and can i also asked jvt if we can have a bit— and can i also asked jvt if we can have a bit more detail on what is behind _ have a bit more detail on what is behind those regional differences? thank— behind those regional differences? thank you

i guess the country is waiting with bated breath to see what he says next in particular to see what he says about mitch mcconnell after that scathing speech in which one of the most senior republicans laid the blame squarely at trump's feet. the president joe biden issued a statement after trump's acquittal he says that even though there was no conviction the charge is not in dispute and even those opposed to the conviction like senate minority leader mcconnell believe donald trump was guilty of disgraceful dereliction of duty and practically and morally responsible for provoking the violence unleashed on the capital clara finkelstein is a professor of law enforcement the university of pennsylvania she says the not guilty verdict shows that the impeachment system is broken. i don't know how they can live with it i mean they are certainly choosing party over country but i would go further than that and say that they are choosing mistakenly what they take to be their own political futures i think ultimately if they represent the political future in their decisions and done trump represen

on the developments in me and ma but stop short of taking immediate action diplomatic editor james bates reports. the u.n. security council met in closed session but they couldn't agree a statement condemning what's happened in myanmar in recent days they heard from the u.n. special envoy christina shriner berg and she told them that. she had been moved from the place that she's been detained in to house arrest the spokesperson for the u.n. secretary general though said that was still on acceptable and as a 1st step all detainees needed to be released a special envoy said that given the apparent commitment by the military to save for the rule of law following the november 8th elections these turn of events was surprising and shocking the current president of the security council the british ambassador said that discussions will continue in the coming days there's been widespread concern among and across the international community i heard those concerns very clearly among my colleagues this morning and we welcome the role of regional partners including s.c.n. to resolve this crisis the k

the growing demands for a return to democracy in may and from new york is on diplomatic editor james bates this statement took several days to negotiate but it is significant it shows security council unity and that china is on board with criticism of the military in myanmar it was read out by the current president of the security council the british ambassador barbara woodward the members of the security council expressed deep concern at the declaration of a state of emergency imposed by the military on the 1st of february and the arbitrary detention of members of the government including state councilor unsung suchi and president when mint and others they called for the immediate release of all those detained. the members of the security council emphasized the need for the continued support of the democratic transition in me and she wasn't taking any questions but the spokesperson for the un secretary general said he was pleased there was security council unity on this issue i think it's very welcome that relatively quickly the council came together to speak with one voice human rights g

i guess the country is waiting with bated breath to see what he says next in particular to see what he says about mitch mcconnell after that scathing speech in which one of the most senior republicans laid the blame squarely at trump's feet so the impact of this man can. be understated over the last few years he managed to reform the entire party in his own image i think the bigger question is is that the image they want to go forward with because there's a question about i want to elections they can win when he just appeals to such you know a large majority of people but they tend to be white non-college educated people and you can't win elections in the future with such a small demographic in a country like this is that it's changing so rapidly but donald trump i think when he does appear on t.v. will say i see i told you so i was right and i'm not going anywhere and andy there clearly is a split isn't there in the republican party 7 voted to convict him mitt mitch mcconnell's comments even though he didn't vote to convict him we've also heard from nikki haley in in recent days dista

know that president former president trump likes prime time so i guess the country is waiting with bated breath to see what he says next in particular to see what he says about mitch mcconnell after that scathing speech in which one of the most senior republicans laid the blame squarely at trump's feet for president joe biden issued a statement after trump's acquittal he says that even though there was no conviction the charge is not in dispute and even those opposed to the conviction like senate minority leader mcconnell believe donald trump was guilty of disgraceful dereliction of duty and practically and morally responsible for provoking the violence unleashed on the capital. crowds are out demonstrating against real mars military rulers for a 9th consecutive day the generals are giving themselves new powers to monitor search and detain people involved in protests activists say they're concerned by the increase in one time police raids more than 380 people have been detained since the military seized power in a coup on february the 1st florence who is following developments from malay

i guess the country is waiting with bated breath to see what he says next in particular to see what he says about mitch mcconnell after that scathing speech in which one of the most senior republicans laid the blame squarely at trump's feet so the 43 republican senators who stood behind trump house speaker democrat nancy pelosi hasn't been holding back. but what we saw in that senate today was a cowardly group of republicans who patently have no options because they were afraid to defend their job respect the institution in which they served and it's on a case that is professor of history and social policy at harvard kennedy school it says senate republicans who voted to acquit well likely be seen as cowards i think that they're republicans who supported him. will likely be viewed as opportunists and to some extent as weaklings as lacking courage i mean a common view and i you know i haven't done private interviews with many of these republicans or any of these republicans but the common view is that if it had been a secret ballot 90 senators would have voted to fight to find him guilt

so that's where those numbers are primarily bated off of. -- based off of. we know what they were able to screen down at the ellipse. and then, as it relates -- a couple of follow-ups, if i may, sir. first and foremost, there was a question previously as it relates to evacuation routes. so i am willing to provide that. i know that some of that information is sensitive, if not classified, if you will. so i'd like to provide a follow-up answer as it relates to why we evacuated some of the chambers in the manner that we did. as it relates to infrastructure, we are actively working, as i said, with the task force. and i know that i speak for everyone here in the leadership when it comes to the fencing that's surrounded the campus as well as the national guard. we have no intention of keeping the national guard soldiers or that fencing any longer than what is actually needed. we're actively working with a scaled down approach so we can make sure that we address three primary variables. one is the known threat to the environment. two is the infrastructure vulnerab

james bates runs maray restaurants in liverpool. industry should help out when it can. you know, hopefully we won't be shut for too much longer but over the next few months, if we can use that capacity to get food out where it's needed. and then beyond that as well, a lot of restaurants are shut on monday, so can we use the spare capacity then? i think it's about thinking a little bit smarter in the future, how to use that capacity to do a bit of good in the community because it's needed and it's going to be needed for a long time to come. so, there's a will, but what about a way? adam roberts set up 0pen kitchens as a way to coordinate restaurants and has provided more than a quarter of a million meals. it's a tech solution to a perpetual problem. and has now been launched to help schools feed their pupils. with covid, a lot of people for the first time are needing this help. and there's a lot of people who are trapped and isolated who can't get to food banks. so i think getting food to the people who need it most is critical and t

. >> reporter: at the forefront of that speed, the vaccine task force that steve bates was a part of.i think having a small group that makes decisions easier and faster. >> reporter: unusual mix of public servants and current and former industry executives led by kate bing ham. >> venture capital skill set and biotech mind set is what needed. >> reporter: and having a hotline to the prime minister meant the chains of command. >> reporter: success was no guarantee. >> in some respects i expected to be here justifying why we had spent so much money on something that hadn't worked. we were taking a risk on making doses before those results came out. we might have had to put it all in the bin. >> reporter: the u.k. bet big on the oxford vaccine agreeing to front most of astrazeneca's vaccine. >> an oxford vaccine that was in trial here and wasn't deployed here. >> reporter: it involved a lot of risk, ditching us and the work was proven invaluable. >> 7 vaccines chosen out of 100. the u.k. was the first country to choose a vaccine. >> we did that because we were click and nimble and clearl

asked the world watches with bated breath for many here me and more there's only one way out of this. for with their fists high even if no one knows where the world will beat them. and the judge in india has cleared journalists appear a mommy of criminal defamation after she accused a politician of sexual harassment in 2017 was ramani wrote an article as part of a global response to the need to movement and the queues form a newspaper that is a turn. of workplace harassment claims were followed by similar allegations from more than 20 other women is to bob resign from his post as judea foreign minister home village to criminal defamation case against the 3 months and she hopes the country would empower other women to speak out he she is following today's acquittal. these it's not about me it was about. me and part of that i mean. this is what all this is for all of them. fear of money but for some of the stories making headlines around the world will start in russia which has rejected the european court of human rights cold to release jailed opposition figures alexei in the valley eur