be yourself and try to be as— authentic and be yourself and try to be as successful as you can.. for example i have been at darby for 18 months _ example i have been at darby for 18 months and three black players came up months and three black players came up to me _ months and three black players came up to me and said they can now see coaching _ up to me and said they can now see coaching as — up to me and said they can now see coaching as a — up to me and said they can now see coaching as a possible option for them _ coaching as a possible option for them i'm — coaching as a possible option for them. i'm not seeing because i'm here— them. i'm not seeing because i'm here that — them. i'm not seeing because i'm here that is — them. i'm not seeing because i'm here that is what they think but the fact that _ here that is what they think but the fact that they see me here shows them _ fact that they see me here shows them that— fact that they see me here shows them that is possible. the new formula e season begins tomorrow and starts with double header night races in saudi arabia.

road map should be a fan should be allowed back. flan road map should be a fan should be allowed backa fan should be allowed back. can beckon to england not 'ust allowed back. can beckon to england not just with — allowed back. can beckon to england not just with the _ allowed back. can beckon to england not just with the 100 _ allowed back. can beckon to england notjust with the 100 competition - notjust with the 100 competition but international cricket as well, it's really exciting to think about our summer coming out that that could be possible.— could be possible. would've the drau~ht? could be possible. would've the draught? most _ could be possible. would've the draught? most of— could be possible. would've the draught? most of the _ could be possible. would've the draught? most of the teams - could be possible. would've thei draught? most of the teams get could be possible. would've the - draught? most of the teams get the majority of their from lifetime, no steve smith or mitchell starc, south african bowlerjoints manchester african bowler joints manchester originals. african

we want that figure to be as small as it possibly can be. l be as small as it possibly can be.ort people who catch it. so we are going to have to learn to live with this but thankfully, with the weapons of science and the amazing work of the scientists and the nhs, we are going to be far, far better place, we are already far better placed for managing it and keeping people safe. we will come back to some of the long—term implications in a moment. let's look at the immediate first, 29th march, according to the guidelines, there will be no longer a legal requirement to stay at home. a few people getting in touch saying, is that what you call nonessential travel? the question is, when can you do nonessential travel? so, one scenario, you see that and say, that means i can go and see my family, the rule of six outdoors applies, i can do a day trip to see people outdoors, is that what that means?— trip to see people outdoors, is that what that means? yes, so on the 29th of march, what that means? yes, so on the 29th of march. there _ what that means? yes, so on the 29th of march, th

from the 5th of april the stay—at—home orders will be lifted and all pupils will be backin be liftedawyers for alex salmond, the former first minister of scotland, have demanded an urgent explanation after evidence he submitted to an inquiry was taken down from the scottish parliament's website. mr salmond had handed over the written evidence to the inquiry investigating the botched handling of harassment claims against him. scotland's prosecution service had raised 'grave concerns' over the documents. our scotland editor sarah smith told me more. yes, the story is getting more complicated. let me run you through what's happened. alex salmond has submitted two lengthy statements to the holyrood committee investigating the scottish government's handling of sexual harassment allegations against him and they were laying out his version of events. there was legal wrangling over the last few weeks about whether or not they could be published and last night they were put up on the scottish parliament's website and in so doing, they were paving the way for him to appear in front of the comm

it will be rood to be a tight turnaround. it will be good to speak _ be a tight turnaround.. it will be - good to speak with you again. thanks so much for being with us. one area where the vaccine could lead to an opening up of life is travel. and some governments are considering vaccine passports. sweden plans to launch a digital coronavirus "vaccine passport" by the summer if an international standard is in place and the danish government is also looking into this. in the uk, there are no current plans to roll out vaccine passports but this will be kept under review. sirjonathan montgomery is a professor of health care law at ucl and is leading a review of the evidence about vaccine passports for the ada lovelace institute. thank you so much for being with us. his vaccine passport the whole system the way forward —— is vaccine passport? i system the way forward -- is vaccine --assort? ~ �* , system the way forward -- is vaccine ”assort? ~ �*, system the way forward -- is vaccine --assort? ~ �*, ., , . passport? i think it's too early. we know if people _ passport? i think

be coping, and mutant variants must be under control. — professor of child health and outbreak medicine. he's also a member of the government's scientific advisory body, sage. he joins us from liverpool. welcome to the programme. when you were involved in your meetings to discuss white unlocked why was it thought necessary to have five weeks between each chapter? —— to discuss white unlocked. —— why to unlock. i am speaking to you on a personal capacity and will really speaks to the science here. there is always a lag before cases are seen in the community and then rises in case numbers and unfortunately some people die and others get so sick that they need intensive care see need to build in these delay periods in order to assess the impact of any change. it in order to assess the impact of any chance. , , ., , change. it is very cautious as we sa . i change. it is very cautious as we say- i think _ change. it is very cautious as we say. i think the _ change. it is very cautious as we say. i think the prime _ change. it is very cautious

has to be.ck of belgium is one of a new generation of players who wants to be able to talk about her relationship. she has been with her partner greet minnen for five years. they played doubles together and sometimes on opposing sides. they did that in a tournament in germany recently and after the match was over, as couples do, they kissed. this is what allison had to say about it. it was actually not a bad match. we were like 0k, we will go fully, both of us, and see what happens. before and after, it was fine. we had a good match. whoever won, after the match, it was done. it wasn't easy, for sure. you just have to put aside that she was i my girlfriend. when you win a point, l normally you are happy and you show it. but during this match we kind ofjust kept l neutral all the match, because of course we both wanted to l win. but still, i mean, you don't want to rub it in the - other one's face. like, ijust won this point. we were just happy it was finished. - it will happen again probably. in

want to be free. �* ., , ., ., be free.ew months ago, her secret phone went _ be free. a few months ago, her secret phone went silent. - be free. a few months ago, her| secret phone went silent. these messages would be the last we have heard from her. we messages would be the last we have heard from her.— heard from her. we have taken the decision to — heard from her. we have taken the decision to release _ heard from her. we have taken the decision to release some _ heard from her. we have taken the decision to release some of- heard from her. we have taken the decision to release some of this i decision to release some of this evidence — decision to release some of this evidence. we haven't taken this decision— evidence. we haven't taken this decision lightly. i feel that she would — decision lightly. i feel that she would want to fight for her and not -ive would want to fight for her and not give uu _ would want to fight for her and not rive u -. , ._ would want to fight for her and not hiveu, , ., would want to fight fo

but we know that there will be sanctions we don't know exactly what they'll be your who will be the target of them we expect that it will be focusing on both related to the the jailing of kremlin critic alexei in the valley or expect any investigative committee the national guard the prosecutor general's office as well as the federal penitentiary service to all be the targets of the sanctions that have been promised on monday what we heard from those that brought out the high representative for foreign affairs of the european union was that this came following a meeting between the foreign ministers of the 27 member states of the e.u. they were also joined by u.s. secretary of state anthony blanket at one point down the live from washington that they were all in agreement that russia had been acting as an adversary we also wanted to do. more support to all those engagement a country and russia in defending the political and civil freedoms. and at the same time we must define a moderate be the end it to avoid to permanent confrontation with a neighbor. cool unfortunately seems to hav

flit being issued, what are the orders being issued?— being issued?nately, we - being issued? of course, unfortunately, we do - being issued? of course, unfortunately, we do notj being issued? of course, - unfortunately, we do not have the orders that have been issued to the police forces, in particular, but what is clear is that up until today the police have been having a more restrained response. there have been incidents where they have used live ammunition against protesters, particularly in the capital, but that was earlier in the month. in recent weeks it has been more the use of rubber bullets, tear gas, in some cases, airguns and hand catapults, but today we see live fire being used in cities throughout the country, and then on top of it, the country, and then on top of it, the use of these things like flash bang and stun grenades to rather tragic effect. the bang and stun grenades to rather tragic effect-— bang and stun grenades to rather trauic effect. , ., , , ., tragic effect. the coup happened on the 1st of february, _ tragic effect. the

to be no anymore? taste or by train or biplane, will it be different? to be no anymore?ferent? to be no anymore? we have just the bare facts _ different? to be no anymore? we have just the bare facts here _ different? to be no anymore? we have just the bare facts here and _ different? to be no anymore? we have just the bare facts here and we - different? to be no anymore? we have just the bare facts here and we have i just the bare facts here and we have been told _ just the bare facts here and we have been told anything officially. but i understand there will be ten individual places people can enter the uk _ individual places people can enter the uk and they will be injust those — the uk and they will be injust those ten _ the uk and they will be injust those ten places the hotel accommodation they available to take people _ accommodation they available to take people to _ accommodation they available to take people to a british citizen to come back into — people to a british citizen to come back into the country and have to isolate _ back into the country and have to

this looked on to be the last. who's out london's heathrow airport we just heard the words almost certain use there isa something else is uncertain is this plan for people tourists coming from those 30 red list countries to quarantine for 10 days in selected hotels but a lot of issues over how it's going to be implemented what else can you tell us. absolutely since today is the 1st day of those measures being implemented 33 so-called bradleys countries where the so-called south african or brazilian strains of the corona virus are prevalent people traveling from those countries will have to quarantine in those designated hotels all of them close to the vicinity of heathrow airport here just on the outskirts of west london so that has been in place since this morning around 4 am u.k. time and it involves passengers getting off their flights and being in school to through special lanes the special queues in the ports being done loaded onto buses which have been specially commissioned the process being go over soon by

i wanted to be free to i want to be and not have to hide it.s really included. but dressage is perfect for me. after the 2012 paralympics... my ambition is to answer questions for people in the sport. i want to help people of all, shapes and sizes and races and colours to be included and not have the fear. i will be so proud if me reaching my dream will help pave the way for others. part reaching my dream will help pave the way for ethere— way for others. part of the generation _ way for others. part of the generation next. - that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. welcome back. in the past hour the health secretary matt hancock has been giving the latest downing street coronavirus briefing, alongside professor stephen powis, medical director of nhs england, and dr susan hopkins of public health england. let's take a look at some of the key points. the health secretary confirmed all residents and staff in eligible care homes have been offered a first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. a total of 9.2 million people have be

where there will be drama will be in the senate. i don't get the same sense that senate republicans will feel quite as strongly as getting on that train as it moves. i think that will be where we watch the drama over the next few weeks. >> that's exactly right. i'm so sorry. that's the right analogy herding cats but it leaves me imagining them all as -- any way. garrett, thank you. mike, monica, alison, thank you so much for being with us here on this holiday. >>> millions across the south are getting bombarded by a massive winter storm today. the northeast is going to be next. right now the storm is swirling through arkansas, oklahoma and tennessee and it's beginning to make its way out of texas. lubbock, texas got hit hard last night with snow, freezing rain and ice. this is -- you're looking at pictures of the state of texas. i've never seen anything that looks like this. millions of texans are without power and president biden has approved greg abbott's request for emergency assistance. treacherous road caused this tractor trail

as human beings, we'll never be the same again.re? i'm incredibly proud, i'm incredibly proud. the pandemic has led to a record backlog in court cases in england and wales. more temporary courts are now being set up amid warnings that the number of trials that have had to be delayed could damage the criminal justice system for years. 0ur correspondent dominic casciani has been talking to one woman who is devastated after being told that the trial of the person accused of sexually assaulting her could be delayed for more than two years. there's a legal principle that justice delayed is justice denied, and that has never felt truer than it does right now to "jenny", a victim of sexual violence. she reported historical abuse in 2018. prosecutors asked her to delay therapy because it could affect her trial evidence. then, last autumn, she learnt that was still two years away. and i said, "you do mean 2021, don't you? "you don't mean 2022?" and they said, "no, we mean 2022." and i got really angry. i'm resilient, i've got support. what

to show their vulnerable side to be vulnerable to be soft to be fallible to make mistakes to learn to listen to step back when we need it and you know because you know i'm far from faith none of us are perfect and i think often some you need someone to sort of start need someone to kind of create space for other people to kind of congregate around so i really hope that it makes more men think about their place in the world and also allowing their vulnerable realty to be more visible and good plain you some thoughts from a friend of the strange and also a writer as well and she wants to ask you this i really enjoyed the book i loved. the quality of the rising and i love all the food mentions and the way food plays into our emotions and our families and our memories and my question is really about how to preserve joy i mean in the depth of grief and also just as a parent how you managed to kind of raise your girls with joy and also infuse your writing with joy even when things are difficult. i love may from a country it is the good of green usa which was a real treat for us because she'

more patient in orderfor lockdown to be going to have to be more patient in order for lockdown to benk you so much. chris page there at stormont i more. chris, thank you so much. | chris page there at stormont and more. chris, thank you so much. i chris page there at stormont and as chris page there at stormont and as chris suggests there, clearly more details to come about that, perhaps in the next hour. certainly after 4pm, it sounds like we will perhaps get a few more specifics and details on that, but in essence lockdown in northern ireland extended until april the 1st, apart from some of the youngest school pupils. more on that a bit later. in scotland the number of people testing positive for coronavirus is also falling. in her daily briefing the first minister, nicola sturgeon, said just under 4% of all tests were positive, the lowest level for some time. there were 1,261 people in hospital with coronavirus, which is below the peak of the first wave in the spring. australia's prime minister says his country won't be intimidated by facebook, in the continuing row about news cov

it will be windy and it will be feeling colder. it could be even colder on saturday. wet weather comes in from the atlantic hitting colder air and there could be snow in western parts of the uk. it is only a yellow snow and ice warning for the met office. the biggest impact in northern ireland, 1—4 centimetres. not sure what the impact will be in western scotland. after a frosty start it will be clouding over quickly, temperatures remaining low. when you factor in the wind on saturday it will feel more like —6 or —7. the snow will peter out, probably not getting any further east. on sunday, a stronger south south—westerly wind which could mean some milder weather but perhaps some rain. now wejoin the now we join the bbc news team is where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm chetan pathak, coming up on the programme. keeping british hopes alive in melbourne — cameron norrie is into the third round of the australian open where rafa nadal now awaits. as another player is racially abused online — some of football's governing bodies send a letter to the bosses of

is not welcome to be there, not welcome to be present.o regardless of who wins the elections, regardless of who runs the government, this policy of trying to oust the u.s. out of the region will always stay there. similarly, the jcpoa as such, the nuclear agreement is a document with a broad consensus. the question, however, is how do you bring about the intrimtation of it? and there are differences as to how much pressure you have to ex either on the u.s. to fully implement the jcpoa and this is the back and forth we might be seeing in the run up to the elections in june in tehran. depending on how things go until then, the pro engagement folks will have a good basis for their campaign. others might gain ground if we see further escalation which obviously is not what we're hoping for. >> absolutely. thank you so much for being with us. we appreciate it. >> sure thing. thank you. >>> the british monarch addresses vaccine hesitancy in the uk. just ahead, we'll find out what queen elizabeth has to say to those who don't want to get a covid

spread, etc., and our business would only be down 50%, you would be surprised.people would have taken the under on that. certainly, in north america, people are traveling more than expected. i think that will continue to happen as we inoculate more of the country and the world. i said yesterday on earnings, i don't think it will be linear. it will be bumpy. cases may explode somewhere, there will be shutdowns, people will get lazy and be less careful. we will see some problems but generally we will be climbing out of this as we have more people that have had it, gotten inoculated, etc., and are therefore less concerned. guy: you are a travel company. what will be your policy for working from home? peter: we are still working through that. we have had a reasonably flexible policy in the past. we are a global company with people all over the world, working in different time zones. we have had a somewhat flexible policy. we are working on a plan for the future. most of my compatriots in the industry have been very binary about it, very flexible or back to work. we

what else can be done? the only way to sto the what else can be done?an be done? the only way to stop the virus is to _ what else can be done? the only way to stop the virus is to stop _ what else can be done? the only way to stop the virus is to stop people - to stop the virus is to stop people having contact with each other. focus has been on schools and now in supermarkets, you need to keep people away from each other so stay at home unless you have to go out, wearing facemasks, social distancing, that still applies but try to do it more emphatically and conscientiously to reduce the spread of the virus. variant or no variance, this can transmit before symptoms show if people get too close. ., , symptoms show if people get too close. ., ._ g, g, g, ' :: close. today we have learned that 10 million people _ close. today we have learned that 10 million people have _ close. today we have learned that 10 million people have been _ close. today we have learned that 10 million people have been vaccinated| million people have been vaccinated in the uk and w

i am glad to be joining the team. it should be a fun show. please join us.: it will be on dab digital radio at the top of the hour. make sure you are there. this is bloomberg. ♪ karina: this is bloomberg markets -- the european close. coming up on "balance of power," former u.s. energy secretary. this is bloomberg. alix: live from new york, i am alix steel with guy johnson in london. this is "the european close" on bloomberg markets. you have rates helping auto dealers. abigail doolittle has been digging into the numbers. abigail: the shares of autonation popping, up more than 3%. at the highs up 6%. the reason it is so strong, not only did they beat top and bottom line estimates, record earnings per share. the fourth quarter of 19 fiscal year, eight dollars 31 -- 1.31 dollars and adjusted earnings-per-share. last year $2.43. not something i think you would see during a pandemic, but with the low rates you're talking about, plus the desire to be in a car, that has sent the prices of used cars skyhigh. used car prices being in the right direction over the las

be in place when more peopie — couldn't be in place when more people start to travel.- couldn't be ine still concerns about how- people start to travel. there are still concerns about how the - people start to travel. there are | still concerns about how the new measures will work and whether immigration services have all the resources they need. but for the moment, hotel quarantine is a fact of life, an unprecedented measure for unprecedented times. theo leggett, bbc news. the scottish government has been criticised for strict quarantine arrangements that require everyone arriving from overseas to isolate in a hotel and cover the cost. it raises the possibility of people arriving at airports in england and then travelling to scotland to avoid the tighter controls. let's speak to our scotland editor, sarah smith. so, the accusation is that this has not been properly thought through? well, what the scottish government would tell you, and nicola sturgeon hasjust would tell you, and nicola sturgeon has just done her daily briefing and has just done her daily briefing and has explained th

being used here.to encourage future presentations to not rely so heavily on acronyms that the public is not familiar with. we're talking about cars that do not have people driving it or may have a person overseeing it. we're talking about automatic driving vehicles. which has got to be one of the dumbest things i've ever heard of. vehicles of course can and do kill people. we have the vision zero task force trying to prevent that in the city and now of course we have people that want to increase that because covid isn't killing enough disabled people, let's do it with cars. i have one question. what are the acceptable losses? how many disabled people and seniors and non disabled people need to die before this will be abandoned as an idea for the most densely populated city in the country? elaine hertzburg from tempe, arizona, in 2018 was killed by a self-driving car and i'm sure deaths and injuries will follow from a disabled and a senior community. so, that's just my question. how many deaths? 10, 10

we want the pan to be one. ~' ., ., , to be one. i think you have to be demonstrating _ to be one.e are going to go straight in with a squeeze of lemon. and some sugar. there we go, absolutely wonderful. you made me really hungry. thank you! well done!— you made me really hungry. thank you! well done! thank you for having me! we will — you! well done! thank you for having me! we will put _ you! well done! thank you for having me! we will put it _ you! well done! thank you for having me! we will put it on _ you! well done! thank you for having me! we will put it on twitter - you! well done! thank you for having me! we will put it on twitter so - you! well done! thank you for having me! we will put it on twitter so you i me! we will put it on twitter so you can see exactly _ me! we will put it on twitter so you can see exactly how— me! we will put it on twitter so you can see exactly how she _ me! we will put it on twitter so you can see exactly how she made - me! we will put it on twitter so you j can see exactly how she made that. it's not easy cooking against the clock _ it's not

psaki: this be claire. he's a knight want to be clear to the public about the differences. the cdp facilities, the objective is to move kids cleaning company of minors as quickly as possible under 72 hours to the hhs sponsored facilities. that's the one that we have been referring to in texas. they're two different things . there were some delays last week because of weather to be some of facilities to safely move these kids to did not have power and were not in place with the had the capacity to take in these kids and do it safely that is not our objective or our goal . someone partially did say four or five days or longer . with the objective to move them as quickly as possible to the hhs sponsored facilities . reporter: and speaking about that hhs ability, this is not okay. it's never been okay never will be okay no matter the administration or party. psaki: for think the difficulty is not not seen the full context of that quarter interview . of the tweet that she shared but i would say this is when i outlind earlier. we have kids coming across the border. it is heartbre

it's going to be mutating and we have to be prepared. the supply chain issues, this is an ongoing issue. infrastructure issues need to be more permanent, not just temporary. that's what i think we have to be thinking about in terms of scouting the next valley. we have to anticipate that we need to get better. i said in a hearing if we were talking about stripping 330 million we could do that in our sleep because there's something on every corner that can disperse a hamburger and we all know how to get it. we need to become good at distributing and receiving vaccines and over time, our capacity to do this will improve. .. >> and we have learned a lot of lessons and incorporate them in the normal process not just the emergency process because this may be an ongoing need. >> the next question is in your testimony you mentioned vaccine manufacturers are taking steps to test vaccine candidates that could protect against existing and emerging variance that we will face in the future. how do you recommend federal officials lead large-scale effo

to be useable. by that, i mean, you can at least put two chairs on it. and then secondly, while i understand that design changes happen after commission approval, it is hard to know exactly what designs we're exactly approving here because this particular design we're looking at right now seems significantly different than the one that we saw prior to today, and it's making me uncomfortable in my role as a commissioner because i don't know what it is exactly that they're approving. so in this particular instance, i would definitely support commissioner moore's suggestion that this come back to us for design review, especially as i would like to see more work done on the balconies, and that would [inaudible] that is not to say at all that i am not in fully in support of the size of this project or all of the community benefits. as i said at the beginning of my remarks, i think this is a really terrific projects, but when last-minute design changes come to us, and they were being negotiated with neigh

being back. goals. five more followed, with clare emslie here getting the seventh. and jane ross came off the bench and scored twice, rounding off the victory with the tenth goal here. her 62nd international goal. meanwhile, england have added arsenal's beth mead and manchester united's millie turner to their squad for thee friendly against northern ireland next week with chelsea's millie bright and fran kirby both ruled out. england's interim manager hege riise initially left mead out of the squad, sayinig herform "hasn't been that great". england's most capped player fara williams, has revealed that she's been battling a rare kidney condition called nephrotic syndrome for almost a year. williams said it "broke" her and she's told us she pushed herself too hard, to return to action. through many different times throughout my career, football has been my go—to. so, maybe i also believed that i needed to be in it to get through this illness, but actually, on reflection, i didn't need to be in it,

i think it might be a set h sh. supervisor, since i do have to run, i have to drive to, i will pause and if there are questions regarding the set operations and the close, that would be addressed to me because the command center and superhuman services branch is responsible for that piece. hsa is responsible for oversight of therehousing so happy to answer questions . and if not i can turn it over to abigail and janice.janice levy from our branch is well-equipped to handle any questions. she's the range. class i have to leave in a few minutes but let me first say we areour budget and appropriations committee normally need that one, and only after the budget and finance committee . just need to make that announcement. any quick questions or director rhurer before we allow him. it sounds like he's left and he has a staff here also answer on behalf of hsa area click seeing none, we will continue on and thank you for your help director rhurer. >>trent rhurer:my apologies. >>matt haney: i understand. director stuart con

security council is supposed to be in session about now i say supposed to be i can't tell you whether it's actually started or not because they're meeting and this i think is interesting is in closed session they're not going to have the cameras filming what they're saying today and that's i think because of the sensitivity of the situation the security council is also meeting in virtual session that's because of code 19 but also worth telling you they couldn't have met here at the u.n. headquarters today because although i'm in the building the building is technically closed because of the snow situation in new york despite the fact is a closed meet meeting and a virtual meeting we are able to keep tabs of what's going on by lots of phone calls what saps and text messages to diplomats and we expect to get some idea of what's happening in this meeting the u.n. security council to be briefed by the u.n. special envoy on me and mark we expect to tell you in the next few minutes after she started speaking some idea of what she is saying to the members of the security council but this is

one will be on which witnesses should be called.e. and then a separate decision will be made about what's the format for this? you heard a little bit of debate about this on the floor with jamie raskin saying he could depose butler in an one-hour zoom session and another congressman saying i would rather have 100 witnesses down in philadelphia. that will be another thing debated on the floor or pushed to vote, or they can look to the clinton model. either way, it's going to be time for depositions and attorneys. and there's a third set of decisions or votes that could come much later, what depositions are used on the floor in what way? are they playing video, are they bringing people in to testify live to back up their video depositions? all of those are decisions the senate will have to make. they can start from scratch and pass those rules as they sort of pull them together, they can laep on the model that was created during the clinton impeachment. but again, all of these things will be subject to votes at 50-throat threshold or

such as, how long the trial will be, when it will be held, and how it will be structured.cause of logistics? look, the senate. there's about 10,000 unemployed wedding planners in this country right now. i'm sure they'd be happy to put their skills to good use. we could have this guy impeached by friday, with photographs of the whole family, amazing centerpieces, a cocktail hour with passed hors d'oeuvres, and a band that can play "uptown funk," whether you want them to or not. ( evie laughing ) gonna get ya! mcconnell's inaction will almost certainly allow the president to serve out his final days in office. it's a scary thought, but letting the president serve out his last... six days means one final infrastructure week! i can't wait until the president unveils all those bridges and tunnels he's built in secret. plus, i've got to imagine this is the week he reveals his plan for healthcare. i've heard it's a beautiful plan. a much, much better plan that than obamacare. and cheaper, too. everyone's going to love it, especially people with pre- existing conditions. six days

remake usual to be in union global human gretsch regime to dissent for the sanctions will be targeting those connected with the jailing of kremlin critic alexei novelli we don't know exactly who will be directly targeted by these but we have a good guess that it will be people involved in the investigative committee in russia the national guard the prosecutor general's office as well as the federal penitentiary service this all came about following a meeting between the high representative for foreign affairs yes that but al the foreign ministers of the 27 e.u. member states they were also joined at one point by the u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken as well the terms that they came to the agreement that they came to was that as far as they were concerned russia had been acting as an adversary towards the european union we actually need to do more support to all those engagement a country and russia in defending the political and civil freedoms the same time we must define a moderate be the end it to avoid to permanent confrontation with a neighbor. cool unfortunately seems to hav

we want our children to be educated. we want to be safe.ricans would rather see a sermon then hear a sermon. so why don't we start there. practice what you preach. now that would really be unifying. here to respond, former white house press secretary and fox news contributor, the great ari fleischer. ari, how are you? >> trey, great to see you. >> trey: what do you make of this unity juxtaposed with 50/50 votes in the senate and using the reconciliation process to jam something down people's throats? >> well, first of all, your line about -- i've never heard that saying before about americans would rather see a sermon then hear a sermon. that is a beautiful thing to say. you captured so much of that one sentence. in terms of what we are seeing in washington and with joe biden, the centrist, who wants to be a unifier, his whole soul is in it, i have come to the conclusion that half his soul is in it, the other half is not in it, and kamala harris will cast the tie-breaking vote for his soul. joe biden wants to be the unifier, but he certainl

will be fewer events. in view of the urgency of having information about an additional vaccine i think the janssen team has done a remarkable job in getting this data to us and to the fda. i think, there, in particular the representation of different races in the trial is, i think, it is the best racing among the three submissions. all i can say is, i think, a lot of people have done a remarkable job but the question i have relates to studies 2001 and maybe you could comment on this but there were 660 individuals, 12-17 years of age who were enrolled in that safety and immunology study. i did not see any suggestion of additional attempts to generate efficacy data and could you comment on how the fda is going to deal with that information? ... >> or at least i think we have to exercise caution in using that as a sufficient basis to address. thank you. >> thank you for that question, dr. meissner. study 2001, the adolescent cohort has not yet been enrolled. those have not been included in the study, and that

, or plan to be pregnant.r doctor may prescribe a different medicine... than dovato if you plan to be pregnant or if pregnancy is confirmed during the first trimester. dovato may harm your unborn baby. use effective birth control... while taking dovato. most common side effects are headache, nausea,... diarrhea, trouble sleeping, tiredness, and anxiety. so much goes... into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. ask your doctor about dovato—i did. >>74 right now and we're learning more about covid longhaulers yes, some patients to didn't suffer very serious symptoms at the time that they were infected now or suffering from long-term things like look he's not in houston and it's smell, he can't really taste that much he's a lot of people say they they have this fog in their brain that they just can't keep their thoughts together very. >>very they can stay focused for a long period of time so doctors say it's not a condition that everyone suffers from if they've had coronavirus it's unclear why it happens and

and being hopeful.aid it better himself, could he? thanks for lending him to us for the last ten months. thank you. and there are of course many exciting things to come and we look forward to sharing them with you. that was hannah ingram—moore speaking tojohn maguire. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. hi, simon. last week it was all about the cold, bitterly cold feel across the country but this week it is about mild but wet, but i have found a glimpse of sunshine, as you can see. look at this stunning photograph from causeway head in sterling, and there is some decent, dry weather for sterling, and there is some decent, dry weatherfor some out sterling, and there is some decent, dry weather for some out there but not for all with a weak weather front across the south coast producing rain and i can relate to this muddy walking paths at the moment as well. it is a cold front thatis moment as well. it is a cold front that is easing the

to be honest, i doubt that ms. thomas-greenfield or the administration is particularly repulsed by confucius institutes. that's why, after all, in his first week in office, president biden withdrew a rule that would force universities to disclose their secret agreements with confucius institutes. this was an unnecessary, undeserved, and unwise gift to china, as well as a payoff to higher education a client and patron of the democratic party. many colleges have become addicted to chinese communist money, and the biden administration isn't about to shut off that gravy train. after all, joe biden's son hunter takes chinese money, so how could he object to liberal universities taking chinese money? i'll conclude by saying that in the last month, we have witnessed a gradual erosion of america's resolve in confronting china. this nomination is just another signal of weakness to beijing. supporters of ms. thomas-greenfield's nomination can pretend that this dove has talons, but any fair-minded observer and especially thos

the signs seem to be and people are predicting that l to be and people are predicting that to be andnk there will be lagging indicators regionally in terms of joblessness? and what sort of figures do you anticipate seeing there? it figures do you anticipate seeing there? , ., , ,., , ., there? it is absolutely right that when lockdown _ there? it is absolutely right that when lockdown ends, _ there? it is absolutely right that when lockdown ends, gradual i there? it is absolutely right that i when lockdown ends, gradual and phased, the economy will of course resume and lots of activity will start again and that's really important for people in those precarious positions. it is also the case that certain sectors will not come back in the same way. tourism, hospitality and others. we are projecting that unemployment could rise to as much as, you know, 10%. that is across the uk. in certain areas, it could go even higher. the north—west is one such area where unemployment could be even in the low or mid—teens. they will be enormous regional disparity with joblessness. enormous regional

no it's not going to be house arrest this is going to be a real prison most probably is going to be the ordinary prison and not special security prison because that is for a different type of convictions and a different type of crimes usually the violent ones so it most probably is going to be so-called general prison so ordinary prison because this is a financial crime that he had been convicted in 2014 but for sure it's not going to be sort of an open prison where he could move around but prison communities so behind the bars with a cell which has a toilet and beds and nothing much more clearly this will hamper hugely his political. and political processes that he goes through he is clearly an aspirational politician he's an aspirational russian opposition politician but what does it do to his power base because he's been behind bars before he clearly does have support in many different parts of the country. yes indeed this is a war that has been clearly shown ever since he came back from germany a risky exactly this prison sentence and many so maybe some other ones more to come and t

glad to be with you.re a world—renowned historian, but increasingly you seem to be engaged with the politics of the present and i'm wondering why that is. is it for the simple reason that you do not believe the lessons of history are being learned? i think a lot of it has to do with demand. has to do with the fact that, whether you're in the us, or in the uk or in europe, or other places, there have been a lot of surprising events and historians are specialists in surprise. and most of the things that happen that we're supposed to rememberfrom history, the first world war, the second world war and so on, were not expected or predicted at the time. so historians are there to say, "look, nothing's predictable. don't be surprised, but, hey, there are some patterns." and if we learn more about those patterns, we might be better able to come to grips with the problems that we're facing now. interesting that you talk about patterns. are you suggesting that, if you understand the patterns, and read them well eno

a right to be disappointed.be optimistic, l and i am equally patient, but can i ask the first - minister what the ultimate goal is? because i think it's important that people understand - what lies ahead. is it suppression of the virus using testing, tracing - and vaccination but accepting there is some risk as we do. with flu each year? or is it elimination with zero covid and the prospect - of continuing restrictions over a longer period including - for the lockdown. ——further the lockdown. you've got to try for as close to elimination as possible in order to keep the virus as low as possible, so even if you don't achieve absolutely no covid, the very act of trying keep the at levels that are safer for us than to open up. nicola sturgeon. meanwhile, wales's first minister, mark drakeford, said it wouldn't be safe for all children to return to school at the same time. three to seven year olds have gone back to classrooms but some older pupils may not return until after the easter holidays. with all english scho

it won't all be remote, but it'll be about flex time. to come in the for a couple daysing, work from home. and i think as mentioned before, this has been a pretty nasty test of our endurance as consumers and as workers. and i think what it shows is the fact that we can get stuff done remotely, but our quality of life matters. and i think corporations are starting to realize that. again, there will be certain industries where people come in, but this is going to be big. this is going to be something that's going to last forever, and it's going to change the way that our economy functions, the way the corporations function. and, again, an element of that will be fully remote, but i think it's going to be a blended type of scenario moving forward. and perhaps it makes for happier employees and society. that's the optimist in me. neil: you know, kristin, it's already changed, if you think about it, the way we shop, right? i mean, we're just now to getting it through amazon or deliveries through walmart, a host of other players, but that's so

it would, in fact, could be 50/50, witnesses would not be called. the motion would be defeated. if one of the republicans goes along with getting witnesses this time, like they wouldn't do last time, then you have another set of problems, as you indicate, lawrence. how does mitch mcconnell handle that in terms of allowing the senate to move to other business during the period of time that witnesses would be deposed. it gets very tricky. i have a feeling mitch mcconnell will use that leverage to his machiavellian best. >> as he always does. thank you very much for joining us. >> thanks, lawrence. >> you bet. >> thank you. >>> and when we come back, michael schmidt of "the new york times" will join us to consider how a senate impeachment trial can be affected by factors outside the senate chamber. that's next. ♪ got my hair ♪ ♪ got my head ♪ ♪ got my brains ♪ ♪ got my ears ♪ ♪ got my heart ♪ ♪ got my soul ♪ ♪ got my mouth ♪ ♪ i got life ♪ we need to reduce plastic waste in the environment. that's why at america's beverage companies, our bottles are made to be re-made. not all plas

with leone, it will be _ which you will be required.l be fine, with susie i think it will — leone, it will be fine, with susie i think it will be a negotiated process _ think it will be a negotiated process. i understand the requirement to do it, i think it will he — requirement to do it, i think it will he a — requirement to do it, i think it will be a challenge. i requirement to do it, i think it will be a challenge.— requirement to do it, i think it will be a challenge. i had to do a lateral flow _ will be a challenge. i had to do a lateral flow test _ will be a challenge. i had to do a lateral flow test yesterday i will be a challenge. i had to do a lateral flow test yesterday and i will be a challenge. i had to do a i lateral flow test yesterday and you stick a swab up your nose, either that it stick a swab up your nose, either thatitis stick a swab up your nose, either that it is —— after that it is really, really, really straightforward and you get the result in five to eight minutes, although there are some false positives as we

grassley: and i suppose that would be an answer that would only be removed for cause. would that be your position? judge garland: i really do have to have an opportunity to talk with him. i have not had that opportunity. as i said, i don't have any reason from what i know now, which is really very little, to make any determination on that ground. i don't have any reason to think that he should not remain in place. sen. grassley: if confirmed, would you commit to publicly releasing special counsel durham's report just like the robert mueller report was made public? judge garland: senator, i am a great believer in transparency. i would have to talk with mr. durham and understand the nature of what he has been doing and the nature of the report. but i am very much committed to transparency and to explaining justice department decision-making. sen. grassley: at this point, i will not take exception to the answers you have gave me about durham, because i think you are an honorable person. they are not quite as explicit as i hoped they would be like we got from attorney gene

being low be those market making firms and will be a bit like the fed again well if you really think that that's going to happen my advice to you would be to go out and buy some of those digital currencies before the market makers go out and buy a whole bunch of it and the really nice part about it is if those market makers screw up and have a problem there is nobody to bail them out because nobody will want dollars anymore they'll be using these hard assed digital currencies there's no central bank that can print them or to bail out the market makers if they make a mistake and go bankrupt and find to be a level playing field there too if the big boys make a mistake and lose a bunch of money they have to be held responsible for just like the little guy makes a mistake loses his money he's not been on the up by washington d.c. the big boys won't be able to be bailed out by washington d.c. or the central bank either and that's a good thing for everybody because funk there on a level playing field i'm not sure it's a level playing field but it's certainly bears that this is just one peo

hinson: there are a lot of synergies when you look at being a journalist and being a good legislator. it comes down to asking questions, setting policy and -- vetting policy and the way i chose to look at it was, instead of putting together a story, i put together a bill. i got to the point where wanted to stop talking about it, i interviewed people at the state capital in des moines many times, the reporter on the steps at 5:00 a.m. doing the interviews and i got to the point where, i could be a good voice for my constituents and at heart, i am a journalist, i love to tell stories of the people i talk with and that is what i tried to do as a legislator. so it was 2015 when i decided to , take that step and move into the statehouse. and i won in 2016. and i have really enjoyed serving my constituents there and i think this was a good step and, ready to serve more people in the first district. host: how does it feel to not be on the other side of the camera and being the one who is getting all the questions day in and day out? especially through your campaign recently? rep. hinson: wha