bolton. welcome your wife, who was also with us today. we will try not to ask her questions if you can't answer them. i think you know the significance of this moment. we are here just over 11 months after the violent insurrection at the capitol. why? because this committee has oversight of the police. as we approach this year's end, we will hear more about the measures that have been taken to improve the capitol police departments preparedness and operations, as well as the work that still needs to be done. you inspector general put together a comprehensive list. i remember senator blunt and i reviewing it as we prepared our own recommendations, a comprehensive list of over 100 recommendations. we consolidated and came up with them of our own. and i think january 6 is a pretty good date to get the vast number of these things done, which will be telling the sergeant at arms of both bodies as well as the capitol police chief. we know progress has been made. and in the new year, we will continu

bolton. at or last hearing with you, you u..ed us on the review of capitol police policies and practices since the insurrection including on the four reports you have issued at that time. . since then three more reports detailing issues that impacted the department's response to the events in january 6th. and you are finishing a final report outlining your findings and progress to address them. significantly you have issued a of the o 104 registrations of which 30 have now been implemented in an effort to ensure the department is equipped to fulfill its mission. and it is not as though work is not being done on the other recommendations as you know. they are in progress. and as i noted, we will have an ideal moment at the beginning of january to go back through with the chief himself, the work that needs to be done, the work that is done. and so this kind of alert to those working on these recommendations not just with the capitol police but the other agencies as well. that they get their wor

bolton, is what more can congress do to relieve the extraordinary burden on the u.s. capitol police requiring so much mandatory overtime and to ensure that their compensation and retirement benefits reflect the true measure of their commitment and sacrifice to the security of the congress? i can't hear you. >> can you hear me now? >> yes, i can. >> i've been here since 2006 with the capitol police inspector general's office. i have yet to see where any committees or congress as a whole or even the board be an impediment to the capitol police in getting the necessary resources and funding required to complete their job. some of this is a result of circumstances beyond even the committee's control or even the capitol police's control, whether it be the events of january 6th or just natural retirements or folks wishing to get out of law enforcement. there are many different factors. certainly i don't want to leave any kind of impression that at any time the committees and/or the board were an impediment to the capitol police receiving, like i said, a funding and/or resou

i am interested in what michael bolton will say to the senate rules committee. there investigations in the senate, -- theri -- tgeir investigations in the senate, these things tend to be lower key in the house. bolton certainly has not rested in terms of trying to figure out what happened that day. we are probably going to get hearings, a lot of hearings in the coming year. i do not know how much time and appetite there will be for big scale hearings before christmas, when they will be dealing with some of these big deadlines. next year, i think the select committee is going to have a full slate of hearings. we will start presenting their findings. host: have you heard anything about preparations for that anniversary? guest: remarkably little. steny hoyer released a schedule for the house in the coming year. he house is not scheduled to be in session that day. they are not scheduled to return from that rate until january 10. hoyer said there would be some sort of marker ceremony, but this is still one of the things where i am not sure why we seen a broader thing

how are you coping in bolton? we're positive. it has _ uk. how are you coping in bolton?you were hearing it as well? -- heard. it was a first _ were hearing it as well? -- heard. it was a first time _ were hearing it as well? -- heard. it was a first time we _ were hearing it as well? -- heard. it was a first time we had - were hearing it as well? -- heard. it was a first time we had heard i were hearing it as well? -- heard. it was a first time we had heard it| it was a first time we had heard it formalised — it was a first time we had heard it formalised. in this programme, like i say, _ formalised. in this programme, like i say, it— formalised. in this programme, like i say, it has— formalised. in this programme, like i say, it has been a roller—coaster. we have _ i say, it has been a roller—coaster. we have had — i say, it has been a roller—coaster. we have had to prepare constantly in the background for a step up, step down _ the background for a step up, step down it— the background for a step up, step down. it has been a massively changing _ down. it has been a mas

it will be interesting to see what bolton says about what improves his findings are. he has not rested in terms of him trying to figure out what happened that day with the capitol police. we are going to get hearings, a lot of hearings in the coming year. i do not know how much time and appetite there will be for big scale hearings before christmas. if they will leave or deal with some of these big deadlines we discussed earlier. next year, i think the select committee will have a full fleet of hearings. they will start presenting their findings. host: have you heard about preparations for the anniversary? guest: there has been little. the house majority leader released a schedule for the house in the coming year. the house is not scheduled to be in session that day. they are not scheduled to return from their break until the 10th. it is unclear, hoyer said there would be some sort of ceremony. this is still one of the things that i do not -- i am not sure why we have not seen a broader thing about it. there is disagreement about exactly what happened. that might be h

deirdre bolton, abc news, new york. >> deirdre, thank you. >>> coming up, tiger woods back on the golf course, playing in a tournament over the weekend with his son and mini me charlie. see how that father-son team fared on the fairway. >>> and the death-defying dive right into the crater of a volcano. we'll show it to you. you're watching "world news now." policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. ata

felicia bolton has that story. >> in the her death was a mystery crossing state lines. 15 year-old marissa ralph harvey slain in 1978 in san francisco. police say the new york team came to california to visit family and went to golden gate park on march 27th 1978, but never returned to one day later her body was found in sutra heights park not far from golden gate park after her death. despite looking for clues in following leads. the case went cold for more than 4 decades than october 2020 they reopened the case and this december with the help of forensics teams using advanced technology methods. they cracked the case and arrested mark stanley personette in his colorado home. a little shocked. >> a little scared that we've been living near it's crazy. what you don't know about investigators charge him with suspicion of homicide in the death of marisa harvey san francisco police believe he's linked to several crimes of the past and other states and it's possible there are other victims person that's neighbors say they never expected him to do anything like this. but at times his behavior s

michael bolton testifies on the january 6 attack. in the afternoon, a ring on u.s.-russian relations from the senate foreign relations committee. everything is also available at c-span.org or our free app, c-span now. >> attorney general merrick garland announced the justice department has filed a lawsuit against texas for violating the federal voting rights act over the newly drawn electoral maps. the attorney general said the planes deny black and latino voters and equal opportunity to participate in the voting process. this is about 10 minutes. electoral maps. the attorney general says denies black and latino voters an equal opportunity to participate. this is about 10 minutes. mr. garland: good afternoon and thank you for coming. the justice department's filed suit against the state of texas for violating section ii. of the voting rights act. as the supreme court has observed, the core principle of our democracy is that voters should choose representatives, not the other way around. section ii requires that state voting laws, including laws that drawn electoral

so if there's the bag, it's more bolton than you. it is. it's step on such a big step or yeah, i someone go come on. yeah. did yoga yesterday. he had to show him i was always drawn to a different kind of like.

so if there's the bag, it's more bolton than you. it is. it's step on such a big step or yeah, i saw.

capitol police michael bolton testifies an oversight hearing by the senate administration committee foundhe capitol. that afternoon on c-span three, the senate foreign relations committee holds a hearing on u.s. relations with russia as a country gathers more troops on its border with ukraine. on wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span.org on the c-span out mobile video app at the house financial services committee it looks at crypto currency on other digital assets with testimony from the ceo of several digital currency companies at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span three, instagram ceo testifies before a senate commerce, science and transportation subcommittee are its efforts to perfect kids online, watch this week on the c-span network. or you can watch our full coverage on c-span now, our new mobile video app. also head of the c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream video live or on-demand any time, c-span unfiltered view of government. ♪ ♪ c-span offers a variety of podcast for every listener. weekday washington today gives delays in the nation's capitol and every week book no

here's abc news reporter deirdre, bolton.ealth officials are sounding the alarm about the rapidly spreading omicron variant. it seems to be overtaking all the other variants including delta with a doubling time of about two to three days, which means that this is really something to be reckoned with nationwide hospital admissions are up. foreign percent sur beds are available and this is getting really free i know we are all tired of this. i am tired of this, new york, new hampshire maine and ohio calling in the national guard to ease the burden new york state is reporting three straight days of record infections more than 22,000 in the past 24 hours mayor bill de blasio is still debating if the times square ball drop on new eve will go on as planned. it's an urgent situation and we need to act urgently. we are seeing a very substantial rise in a number of cases in a way. we haven't seen previously concern now growing over the omicron variant, which has been detected in at least 46 states many americans waiting in long lines

here's abc's business and economic correspondent dierdre bolton. >> reporter: after over a year of workingis a real testament! >> reporter: eleme and ahmad are on the cusp of a bigger change. >> during the pandemic our needs change. although we loved our various apartments over the years, they were all really small. with two people and two cats, now working from home, fighting for space on calls and trying not to interrupt each other's zooms. so really, our life shifted dramatically during the last year. >> reporter: the result of that dramatic shift? >> he really wants to be in a place with a great cycling infrastructure. we both really like nature. i was looking for a place that had a thriving or at least a growing food scene. and when we started our google searches, northwest arkansas came up every single time. >> reporter: an added benefit to help seal the decision? taking advantage of an incentive program in arkansas called "life works here." after applying and being chosen out of 35,000 applicants, the couple was offered $10,000 and credit at a local bike store if they made the move.

they believe there could be more victims felicia bolton has the latest. >> in the her death was a mysterys. 15 year-old marissa ralph harvey slain in 1978 in san francisco. police say the new york team came to california to visit family and went to golden gate park on march 27th 1978, but never returned to one day later her body was found in sutra heights park not far from golden gate park after her death. despite looking for clues in following leads. the case went cold for more than 4 decades than october 2020 they reopened the case and this december with the help of forensics teams using advanced technology methods. they cracked the case and arrested mark stanley personette in his colorado home. a little shocked. >> a little scared that we've been living near it's crazy. what you don't know about investigators charge him with suspicion of homicide and the death of marisa harvey san francisco police believe he's linked to several crimes of the past and other states and it's possible there are other victims person that's neighbors say they never expected him to do anything like this. but

message that you are never forgotten by the san francisco police department. >> that was felicia bolton reporting for us this morning. police are asking law enforcement agencies to review cold case homicides involving young woman trying figure out if this suspect is linked to any of them as well. >> we'll take a break at a 26 coming up next, full details on that storm. you see offshore heading our way to kick off the official start of winter. >> and domestic flights soon could be very much like international flights. and no, it has nothing to do i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 pill, dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer tra

deirdre bolton, abc news, new york. >> with just one week to christmas, carrier shopping off -- optionsthe deadline is today. for priority express, it is december 23. for ups delivery by christmas eve, the absolute last day is december 23. but you have to pay for next day air. the 21st is the deadline for three day rates, and express savers. in the east bay today, you can get your shopping done at the telegraph avenue holiday street fair in berkeley. hundreds of artists have their best work on sale, and you can see a festival of lights and colorful decorations. plus, music, food, drinks. it runs from 11:00 until 6:00 between bancroft and the cal campus. if you can't make it today, the fair will be open tomorrow. that will also be in the 23rd and 24th. still to come on abc 7. states continue to take cautions in response to covid-19. the omicron variant is now addicted to a clips delta within weeks. carbon monoxide warnings as temperatures drop. a warning from officials to test temperatures drop. a warning from officials to test there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly inje

we don't know where all those people are. >> felicia bolton reporting for us tonight. >> california isding search and rescue efforts to help after a tornado collapse. that candle factory and kentucky at the request of the federal emergency management agency. governor gavin newsom approved the deployment of urban search and rescue personnel to that disaster zone. reporter has this part of our team coverage tonight. >> devastation overnight at the deadly tornado tore through 6 states leaving authorities to pick up the pieces now. california also lending a hand with the search and rescue efforts. every missions, different. >> every mission is unique fire and rescue chief for the california office of emergency services, brian marshall says so far. >> they're sending 2 members as part of the fema urban search and rescue team. one of those members is a firefighter from the sacramento area. >> these team members from california are going to respond in support of the urban search and rescuers the members picked our specialist and helping find people trapped in the aftermath of a natural disast

bolton is my role from the intelligence standpoint.r blunt and senator king on the intelligence committee. you raised the issue about security clearances. i know back in your june report. and one of the things i hope that the capital police knows is that this is an area that we have focused on for some time. a few years back, there was a 750-person backlog on security clearances. that's one of the few areas give the trump administration credit. they worked with us to reform that. we brought that down to about 250,000. we are down to about a 30-day wait in terms of a secret clearance. so i hope that the movement we've made on security clearance reform, and you've got to stay on this time all the time, and reciprocity, so once you get clearance, you can take it with you, or you can move from entity to entity, we ought to maybe give you a briefing so you can take it to the capitol police. but i am concerned on this intelligence sharing writ large between the dhs and fbi, you brought up the point that you were concerned about that ability

we have felicia bolton now with the very latest. >> and the her death was a mystery crossing state lines. 15 year-old marissa ralph harvey slain in 1978 in san francisco. police say the new york teen came to california to visit family and went to golden gate park on march 27th 1978, but never returned to one day later her body was found in sutra heights park not far from golden gate park after her death. despite looking for clues in following leads. the case went cold for more than 4 decades than october 2020. they reopened the case and this december with the help of forensics teams using advanced technology methods. they cracked the case and arrested mark stanley personette in his colorado home little shocked. >> a little scared that we've been living near it's crazy. what you don't know about investigators charge him with suspicion of homicide and the death of marisa harvey san francisco police believe he's linked to several crimes of the past and other states and it's possible there are other victims person that's neighbors say they never expected him to do anything like this. but at

meanwhile national league stockport — who beat bolton in the last round — lost at the league one leaderson's competition which was delayed by the pandemic. the quarter finals onwards have been played this season with chelsea and arsenal meeting on sunday at wembley. chelsea boss emma hayes admits the timings strange, especially off an international break, but says she's looking forward to it. it's weird coming back after into a cup final. because of being there so many time i don't really put any different energy into it than i do a normal game. what changes is there is more press. but everything else stays the same. yeah, weird circumstances going into a cup final. but one that i'm really excited about. but one that i'm really excited about. wigan manager leam richardson has called for more people in football — including fans — to undergo cpr training like he did after one of his players suffered a cardiac arrest. striker charlie wyke collapased during a practice session last month and says his manager saved his life by beginning the resuscitation process before the doctor arrived. spea

bolton mp chris green was asked three times this morning in a radio interview to say he had confidences johnson. he did not answer, eventually saying silence speaks volumes. and a political party isn't just made of mp's at its leader, there is membership and there is signs of a degree of upset among conservative members. the chair of a conservative association and a live interview today with bbc essex today announced he was resigning. there is a measure of upset at what is being prosed here. and next week, a week from today, you get a measure from the voters. ros: the most important news of the day for the prime minister -- he and his wife carrie johnson announced the birth of a daughter. i have been speaking about this with our u.k. political correspondent rob watson. rob: i was reminded when i was going through this, i don't know if you remember the eagles song "life in the fast lane" where just everything seems to be happening, both in his political and personal life. and i suspect one has to conclude, and suspect prime minister is thinking this of all the fixes he has been in come

thank you for returning lady bolton safely. ..game of thrones all made in the uk.this is bad wolf in cardiff, just one of a number of new studios to have opened up in south wales. the tv industry is absolutely booming at the moment. there has been a fourfold increase in drama production in the uk over the last seven or eight years, which means that if you tot it all up, spending has gone from around £400 million in 2013 to 4 billion — a tenfold increase. tv drama now employs more people than the steel and coal industry. this is a story about across the whole of the uk. so, you've gotjobs being generated by productions which are now taking place in cardiff at bad wolf studios where you have his dark materials. you've got productions taking place in scotland, where you've got investment in edinburgh, new studios there and 0utlander about to enter its sixth series. you've got investment taking place in new studios opening in liverpool, yorkshire and across the uk. driving this are the new streaming services, the government's tax break and a reputation for success, whi

i'm deirdre bolton. nikki addimando went from a nightmare of abuse to a conviction to a jail cell.an appeal for clemency that's being watched across the nation the issue is will victims of domestic violence stop being prosecuted for defending themselves? here's "nightline" co-anchor juju chang. >> reporter: they say a picture's worth a thousand words. >> she had an instagram and it recorded a super wholesome life. >> reporter: but how much can you really tell fromabout a pers life from a snapshot? online nikki addimando was the perfect portrait of a young mom. two kids, ben if & fay. smiling, goofy. >> she took amazing photos of her kids. those are like their happiest memories. >> there was a cute element to the days, and then it seems like there was a very dark element to their nights. >> reporter: out of of frame there were things she didn't share. allegations of severe physical and sexual abuse at the hands of her partner, the father of her children. >> according to her testimony, he took out his gun. >> he told her that he was going to shoot her and himself and leave their chil

this 3rd party fact checks on nothing. bolton opinions fueling further allegations of bias and censorship on social media jails. the trying to protect young girls, denmark, sex, immigration means to get 2 months behind bars for separating refugee child wives from.

helping capitol oolice implement changes at a senate hearing capitol police inspector general michael boltond that his department has implemented about 30 of the 100 new security changes. he's recommending one of the major security changes in staffing. the inspector general says about 200 officers have left the job since the january 6th riot, minnesota senator amy klobuchar says solving that issue. we'll take more than just money. >> we have now put the money forward for that. but this police department, like many across the country is facing staff shortages. >> meanwhile, a group of republican lawmakers say that individuals charged in the january 6 capitol attack are suffering unfair treatment in washington, dc jail including, they say not receiving proper medical care and not being able to use the bathroom for more than 20 hours. >> coming up, the new stage in the scott peterson saga is about to begin. what we know will not be happening to the convicted killer. >> and an elf preska extension. why some local diners will be able to enjoy eating and drinking outside even after the worst of co

not just for the whole western bolton's region, but indeed the whole of europe. this should be recognized as a national security threat to the entirety of the plan to community. and as a result, they should commit themselves fundamentally to ensuring the one thing that we know can deliver peace and security and ready for boston, which is the only thing that is ever delivered anywhere which is a functional, rational, liberal democratic regime. and that is the certainty of the situation, but those of us who have been advocating for genuine liberal reforms have always been entirely shut down from these talks a shout from these talks in negotiations. whereas we have this consistent policy, appeasement, for reactionary and extremist elements like that, i can show that you want to bring it to another voice here. this is dr. marco, a tele har. he's associate professor of history area of a school of science and technology. here's what he has to say about international intern intervention. what you really need is for the national community to intervene to restore a functi

bill gates is motifs that the bolton is very teas hadn't got a long history invoking these things, but he's not beholden in both. is in making decisions, his monthly rate that he wishes there is not one. again, cathy for that's that's, that's not the constraint works. so what he does is that he's not replacing full gum in a complex won't looking for simple narratives. benevolent dylan is a great, they have name recognition, they appear heroic, and they've got the cash. however, this pandemic has also shown a light on the other end of the economic spectrum to the key worker delivery drivers, supermarket, shelf stack. as nurses care is the pandemic, momentarily appended the hierarchy of labor. and yet in the u. k. a set of proposed post briggs at immigration controls in february, deemed many of these exact essential workers to low paid and quote, low skilled to receive a visa to work in the country. i think god is a hard capitalist systems that those who were deriving the most value from the e r, they're not the most essential workers. because what is keeping our economy going right now?

now the has been careful to call the global gateway project, a true alternative to china is bolton road initiative without saying names to actually compete with it. and as it stands, china is europe largest trading partner. and it's also a top training partner for the us. but as a bind administration continues to keep the trump administration's tariffs in place while also calling on its allies to put pressure on beijing, it raises questions about how the newest project will be implemented. so joining us discusses us richard wolf, host of the economic update. now professor b u has already been criticized for not having enough of a concrete plan, given that it's a blueprint for the project doesn't include plans for immediate projects. while china already has 13000 projects in 165 countries. sure, we'd be expecting more of a plan from europe at this point. no, because this is not really serious. and the speech that that woman gave really takes your breath away. i mean, it says if she didn't remember that for 300 years, europe colonized asia, africa, and latin america rip these countries of

that continue to be those that fall through the cracks feature, all of her, all the berlin bolton, 3 boot of george, all wells, 984 could be in the works. after the authors, a state gave the green light to retell the to stay p classic from a feminist perspective. a plans new at the adaptation by american ortho. sandra newman will tell a story from the viewpoint of julia phil of interest of the main character, winston smith. and it's already predicted that the new version of one of the most influential books in the past century will inevitably transfer to the big screen online. though the reaction has been a bit different. all will's writings sexism is a capitalist feature. not a bug to remove are confronted and moore's, the rigid black and white politics of the story. i never say this about adaptations, but maybe just frightening a story that makes space for nuance. instead of trying to make 1984 feminist, you know what george orwell to stop in classic 1984 needs a politically correct modern day rewrite from a feminist perspective. said no one ever. this looks great, but we need to d

jessica bolton went to take a look. i 7 decades of art with a connection to the caribbean life between islands that tape britain is the 1st time a british museum with an international reputation is showcasing caribbean british are these are the, the history is recent history is we need to mind and we need to show that significance to today, and we need to show how they've continued through autistic practices through today . to walk through that history from the 1st artist arriving in the late 19 forties . artists exploring the dynamics of living between 2 cultures. she ain't holding them up. she's holding on looks at the strength, often expected of black women and points to the difficulties of maintaining her heritage while forging one's own identity. the black power movement of the sixties and seventies, documented by photographers calling out racism and discrimination the social and economic life of immigrants recorded as they settled and became established in britain. if that wasn't that influx of people coming from

it's off to the social media giant. worked with a washington think tank can suspending bolton, 3000 accounts from 6 countries for alleged state back propaganda. the u. k is royal college of midwives, apologizes for new inclusive guidelines describing mothers as quote, host natal people, a former and h s. nose tells us a vocal minority has hijacked the conversation. isn't yet to know. for example, still going in with diversity offices and telling people how to reset the thinking of that members. also in the program, a landmark ruling, a woman born with a spinal defect, wins her case against the dock.

here's deirdre bolton. >> reporter: tonight, holiday shoppers racing to get gifts under the tree beforeistmas. >> we have a lot to go. >> we always wait till the last minute so we're still working on it. >> reporter: for those looking to ship their presents, time is quickly running out. major carriers such as usps, u.p.s., and fedex now working around the clock to deliver billions of christmas letters and packages. >> all the shippers are doing better this year than they did last year. >> reporter: fedex anticipating another record-breaking holiday season. handling 100 million more packages than pre-pandemic 2019, and 10% more than last year. >> our goal is to deliver every package for our customers for the holiday. >> reporter: the recommended standard shipping dates for christmas eve have already passed for fedex and usps. for u.p.s., for most deliveries, the recommended last day is tomorrow. if you're shipping later -- >> higher demand equals higher prices. so the consumer, if you are last minute shopping, are going to pay a lot more. >> reporter: if you need a gift delivered in a pi

but talked about the statements made by john bolton, that the monroe doctrine is alive. they have not mentioned it yet, but still i believe a beautiful day of the sea does not let the mentality is there completely, but it's good. especially when it comes to the specific political measure or send it taken by the united states. so extremely busy, especially in your style mean we work with oh, countries with no exceptions, with sub regional organizations and latin america is going to go to your school and the caribbean with boston. new gotten me up in the just last year, and i've been in touch with my colleagues from mexico, venezuela, bolivia, brazil, guatemala. you've got a rug nicaraguans honduras, who would believe cuba believes in the polio. and in new york, the since asked the un general assembly session, i tell you to listen to the mat hills where the representative of the central american integration systems. and also with my colleague from argentina on the margin of the g 20 summit shortly. and we have always highlighted, that's what we wanted to have. deep liter s

a far—right candidates, jose antonio crow one, a man who was likened to brazil's jye bolton aro, to donaldis country. he has of course congratulated gabrielle boric, saying that he demands with act and collaboration, and the most important thing is of course chile. the people here you can see our hugely happy and are heading to the event to be able to hear their leader talk. and indeed we can show you live pictures of their leader talking. you can see there on the screen, gabrielle boric making a speech to all of his supporters as we understand it. there have been large crowds that have gathered in the capital santiago as you just saw in katie watson's report that with lots of his supporters waving flags, honking car horns and shouting viva chile. he is making comments after that victory, speaking to his crowd of supporters. there have been protests in more than 100 polish towns and cities, against a controversial bill that both the us and the european union say would restrict media freedom. many fear that the government will use the legislation, which was unexpectedly passed by parliament

it's off to the social media giant worked with a washington think tank can suspending bolton 3000 accounts from 6 countries for alleged state back to propaganda. the u. k. is royal college of midwives, apologizes for new inclusive guidelines describing mothers as quote host natal people a former and h s. nose tells us a vocal minority has hijacked the conversation isn't yet to know. for example of stem role going in with diversity offices and telling people how to reset the thinking that that members also in the program, a landmark ruling, a woman born with a spinal defect, wins her case against the doctor who 20 years ago failed to advise her mother, properly about having children. so our guests here on the program debate the issue because what i do now is now in 20 years time, you may judge my actions, the doctor has completely wrong. but there is something rather bizarre about somebody saying, i mean this is a sensitive like i wish you would never been with it is saturday afternoon here at moscow and a pleasure to have you with us about the program today. here on ot see international on

activists, submitted a petition to the international criminal court to hold brazilian president james bolton, auto criminally, responsible for the quote ruthless assault on the amazon, that included deforestation and ongoing crimes against humanity. do you agree with that petition? yes, unfortunately, i agree. the fact is that our president doesn't see any value in the forest in the people of the forest are in nature itself that this administration is skeptical off science is his capital of climate change. so they're supporting policies that actually trapped life threat forests throughout. and usually people threats our economy not only in the local and the national level, but also internationally because of brazil is a key country. interior was off climate change but also. busy in terms of protecting co serving freshwater and bio diversity. so all these positions the species and ah, decisions from mobile. so model really back to life and in the global level. and they just, he deserves to be judged by that. most an hours been called a quote, the amazon's worst enemy, by environmental and soc

heaven on earth or spiritual battlefield, we examined the political impact of speaking in tongues from bolton, r o in brazil, yet to trump in washington dc. all of them all coming up and bought 2 of going undergrad with join me every thursday on the alex salmon. sure. but i'll be speaking to guess what the world politics sport business, i'm show business. i'll see you then. ah, welcome back. 52 years ago to day civil rights activists, fred hampton was murdered by the f. b. i under its co intel pro program as a marxist lemon. his hampton was surely where mugs, calling religion the opium of the people that marks also called religion the soviet pressed. that couldn't be true in a new book beyond belief. how pentecostal christianity is taking over the world? it was a l. hardy joins me now. l thank so much for coming on and what, what a book, i mean obviously by sunset to day was on average 35000 people will have converted do it. so they'll think it's a stupid question, but what is pentecostalism shall say it's, it's a branch of evangelical christianity. i call it bullock born again plus. so 1st y

heaven on earth or spiritual battlefield, we examined the political impact of speaking in tongues from bolton, our own brazilian, to trump in washington, dc. all of them all coming up about 2 of going underground with ah, ah, well, oh, a a ah, with this in their interest for some financial pundents to see the value of the currency lose value because they can gain traction on social media saying it's somehow a good thing, but not everybody is undertaken. not everyone is a grave robber. you know, some people are actually out there trying to be productive and productive lives. and of course, that philosophy of, oh, the currency is gone to 0 less than 0. and that's a good thing is a is the, is the math lewis. ah, welcome back. 52 years ago to day civil rights activists. fred hampton was murdered by the f. b. i under its co until pro program. as a marxist lennon, his hampton was julia where mugs, calling religion the opium of the people that marks also called religion the soviet pressed. that couldn't be true in a new book beyond belief. how pentecostal christianity is taking over the world? it's

heaven on earth or spiritual battlefield, we examined the political impact of speaking in tongues from bolton, our brazilian, to trump in washington, dc. all the small coming up about 2 of going undergrad. the postal service delivers a $155000000000.00 pieces of mail every year. approximately 40 percent of the world's mail right now. the us postal service is in the flight of its life, essays. it is really bad financial shape. now facing default. the postal service is a cash cow, and there was a way to pull money out of the postal service to put into a federal budget. there was a mandate that you bring a $100000.00, new revenue every month. the nature of privatization in the us postal service is very much hidden from public view. it's privatization from the inside out, a big business in money. it's not about the public giving them a service that they deserve. it's not about quality train workers. it's about with welcome back 52 years ago to day civil rights activists. fred hampton was worded by the f. b. i under its co until pro program. as a marxist lennon, his hampton was surely aware mugs c

no longer supports former trump national security, a john bolton's claim that the monroe doctrine is alive. but in practical terms, it seems to me this narrative or this mentality is still very much alive, including in the specific from policies that us promote. we work with every country without exception, including sub regional organizations in latin american caribbean, over the last year alone. for example, i've had context with colleagues from mexico, venezuela, bolivia, brazil, guatemala, nicaragua, honduras cuba belize in new york. on the sidelines of general assembly, i met representatives of the central american integration system. i also had a meeting with my counterpart from argentina on the sidelines of the g. 20 summit. russia has always emphasized its interest in promoting bilateral ties without a political agenda. as for multilateral institutions and organizations, of course, we will defend like most latin american countries, the values, norms, goals and principals of the united nations charter. by the way, last year, venezuela helped set up the group of friends in defe

a john bolton claim that the monroe doctrine is alive use. but in practical terms, it seems to me this narrative of this mentality is still very much alive, including in the specific from policies that lewis remotely, as we work with every country, without exception, including sub regional organizations in latin america and the caribbean of the last year. alone, for example, i've had contacts with alex from mexico, venezuela, bolivia, brazil, guatemala, nicaragua, honduras cuba belize in new york on the sidelines of general assembly are met to representatives of the central american integration system. i've had a meeting with my counterpart from argentina on the sidelines of the g 20 summit. russia has always emphasized its interest in promoting bilateral ties without a political agenda as to multilateral institutions and organizations. of course we will defend like most latin american country of values, norms, goals, and principals of the united nations charter. by the way, last year, venezuela helped set up the group of friends in defense o