when it came to we brave on growth. when it came to _ we just _ brave on growth.to _ we just had the i to heathrow, we just had the london mayor coming out against london mayor comingoutagainst stood for you? its, london mayor comingoutagainst : heathrow or you? fix, london mayor comingoutagainst : heathrow or our ? fix, mixture, heathrow is our big international airports that stood out but the from stood out but the sense from the that skills and the chancellor that skills and innovation and a sense of place are equally important and making the industry strategy work is important. it is not about that, i think she just about that, i think she has really tried to spell out 72: thew too so the what the priorities too so the stood out for me. what the priorities too so the - stood out for me. balance stood out for me. there was a focus _ balance stood out for me. there was a focus on _ balance stood out for me. there was a focus on - with - was a focus on trade with and resetting america, india and resetting relations with the eu, a lot of talking points coming out of

>> we will face ruin in your life will be destroyed. >> these are very brave people.use] i think we are at the dawn of the new era where perhaps people in the united states government, perhaps people in the eighth agencies can now feel comfortable to come forward. i call upon president trump and the head of all of these agencies the irs, epa, whatever, to have the back to have the courage to calm forward. to fire anyone that retaliates against them. i think we have a very limited window of time to do this in the next year to keep the pendulum swinging. i know what you are thinking. maybe you will face retaliation one day. maybe it is not worth it. maybe it is not worth the pain and the sacrifice. i go back to a guy like aaron who told me he will tell his grandchildren one day about what he did the two paraphrase shakespeare, this is the story that the good man shall teach his son. you will be remembered from this day until the ending of all time because the truth is eternal. you can be part of a group like this, the few, the happy feel. the band of brothers. for he to

in the beginning of a fight, a charge, the patriot is a brave but rare man.succeeds, the timid then join him for at that point it does not cost as much to do what he does. in the beginning we have these brave people that act as a catalyst for everybody else. people like zachary in the border patrol who appear in the same line on the stand who had his budget -- badge and gun taken away because he had the density to blow the whistle on child trafficking. people here that blew the whistle who are currently facing retaliation from the united states government, but they did it anyway because it was the right thing to do. people like kelsey goodman who told the truth at great cost to themselves. we have a couple of video clips of these individuals that i want to play for you. >> there are still people that are missing without power, without water. >> fire me, you know. and they will. maybe after this, they will but my conscience will be clean. ♪♪ >> that is what i am doing here. we asked you. how would you feel? >> we will face ruin in your life will be destroyed.

thea;r braving the cold and snow. they were turned _ braving the cold and snow.l guarding the present and is thought that they may try to detain him again before the arrest warrant expired at midnight on monday. thousands of supporters and opponents of south korea's suspended president have been on the streets of seoul for a second day. some stayed out all night, braving freezing temperatures and snow. many protesters are gathered around the official residence of president yoon suk yeol. investigators tried to get into the compound and arrest mr yoon on friday for declaring martial law. they were turned away by security personnel guarding the president. it's thought they may try to detain him again before the arrest warrant expires at midnight on monday. this is the scene now live in seoul outside the presidential residence, where you can see protestors once again gathered, both in support and opposition to president yoon. there are a lot of police there out in force. woongbee lee is editor of bbc korean. he told me about the attempts to arrest the former preside

and, and drop off when our brave and the ripping fight to distort with their heads held high. and then they believe that last they inflicted heavy losses and damages on those. i understand him is the one of the people without any fees or the collective punishment. the end selected up on our b for they have provided and have said another for example, who had because we have been fighting bravely to the since the beginning of this battle for people the conditions which just seem to be the next. still impossible, as by way of military measure, it is in the face of a bunch of criminal gangs who have no regard to human rights or low. we would engage in this about the person i take them back to be in terms of mandatory calculations. the other one or the ethics, you know? yes, we were fam model for the on 2nd bought by the little military. did we up to manufacturing the body and above all? because what all, by our, on the 2nd phase, we will to fight think again, it's an enemy. what was assisted? i'm back the, by the entire when, where the west in the countries i was hoping that out o

>> brave, brave, brave. >> (clapping) arms. >> hail, hail, hail. a hi my name is a first grader. please welcome the head coach of the warriors stephen christie. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> state warriors steve cook. >> (clapping) thank you, lilly hi, everyone. i'm so proud and honored to be here today to welcome in a new era today is a gorgeous day filled with hope and promise a spirit of optimism and like this this city beautifying been drove an awful lot and bouncing back mayor-elect daniel lurie is ready to guide our city to new heights. in my 10 years in the bay i love the beautiful place to live we know that. we are, of course not without our problems following covid had to deal with difficulty federal cries crises one thing i've learned as coach my job to teach but to listen. leadership is about creating a vision for success by this a culture of collaboration and hope and enjoy with the people you're leading my players do the work and they're teaching me and i'm teach together, together to find solutions and the players determine with the quality of their play they w

hyg> >> brave, brave, brave. >> (clapping) arms. >> hail, hail, hail. hi my name is a first grader. please welcome the head coach of the warriors stephen christie. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> state warriors steve cook. >> (clapping) thank you, lilly hi, everyone. i'm so proud and honored to be here today to welcome in a new era today is a gorgeous day filled with hope and promise a spirit of optimism and like this this city beautifying been drove an awful lot and bouncing back mayor-elect daniel lurie is ready to guide our city to new heights. in my 10 years in the bay i love the beautiful place to live we know that. we are, of course not without our problems following covid had to deal with difficulty federal cries crises one thing i've learned as coach my job to teach but to listen. leadership is about creating a vision for success by this a culture of collaboration and hope and enjoy with the people you're leading my players do the work and they're teaching me and i'm teach together, together to find solutions and the players determine with th

it is up to them if they want to come out and brave they want to come out and brave the cold — they wantagascar, - the cold. coming from madagascar, these . the cold. coming from - madagascar, these animals feel the cold. they need heat lamps. i think the lowest temperature in madagascar would be about 14 celsius — in madagascar would be about 14 celsius. that is quite one for us in — celsius. that is quite one for us in the _ celsius. that is quite one for us in the uk. they definitely do feel— us in the uk. they definitely do feel the cold. but us in the uk. they definitely do feel the cold.— us in the uk. they definitely do feel the cold. but not every animal is _ do feel the cold. but not every animal is complaining - do feel the cold. but not every animal is complaining when i do feel the cold. but not every| animal is complaining when the temperature drops below freezing. the aptly named arctic foxes and snow leopards are taking it in their stride. a lot of them are happy at —30 -40 _ a lot of them are happy at —30 -40 celsius _ a lot of them are happy at —30 —40 celsius. their— a

people still braving the elements, braving the cold and coming out to line the streets, get a last glimpse perhaps of the former president, and again summoned the lived alongside. jimmy carter and rosalynn carter part the community in this area, plains, georgia. for many decades living alongside, are not in a very large hole. i think i remember in an interview, it might have been the grandson ofjimmy carter, saying that the house ends up living in much of that later use of their life was valid at something like $125,000, $200,000, not a something like $125,000, $200,000, nota rich, lavish lifestyle that the characters lived, certainlyjimmy carter didn't grow up that way, and all the way through to his final days, that's exactly the way they lived, the same type of noodle and simple lifestyle. another glimpse of the boyhood farm ofjimmy carter, now a national park. we will be expecting that moment when the gathering there begins to honourjimmy carter, and we will make sure we will bring that moment when that bell rings 39 times, signifying he service 39th president of the us. amber, apologi

i there are still families that won't talk about it.- tinttt brave if brave to know if that i'm bravest understand i wouldn't be here if it tttt tfotrthitm thattttt forhim ttthatttthere the stories will live if is the stori'sswilliiss on. if like me is lbs sts’rilss'williiss so if like me are not for people like me are the questions and them with an audience. sharing them with an audience. i do want to a mention to l do wanttsgivs s "s“e" to the for the hmt see, the nicknameer the i work �*and all across new york we educate all across new york where we are we shes use es s? use 93�*s survivors and shes use es s? use 93�*s into livors and shes use es s? use 93�*s into classrooms into speakers into classrooms into 7 we feel auditoriums because we feel that there aren't going to be many survivors less, they are that there aren't going to be many survivors i and they are that there aren't going to be many survivors i and beyond 3 getting hundred and beyond and this is our last time to these. . . , accounts from these first—hand accounts and that's we to be witnesses when no longer witness

our hearts are with all of the innocent victims including the brave officers. the trump administration will fully support the city of new orleans as they innovate -- investigate and recover from this act of pure evil. mention, kennedy, eagle pass, we have some updated information from our sources that yes, the truck did cross the border at eagle pass, texas, that was in november. november 16th is the latest we're being told but we're also told that the shooter in new orleans that committed this terrible tragedy was not the person driving the truck. the truck did change some hands. they're working on the province of that track and how it got to new orleans, who drove it. we're hearing several different names. we want to be careful. we don't want to say anything until we know 100 percent from

we stand this morning honoring a group of brave men and women who represent the best of those who serve and protect our communities. would you please welcome the salute to hero honorees that we honor this morning in the states rotunda seated behind me. [applause] i would like to take a moment to now thank governor parson for his service to our state, his humble, steady leadership that benefited all missourians. we was she on the first lady well in this next chapter. [applause] i stand before you today, mindful of the honorable history of this occasion, humbled by the trust missourians have placed in me and determined to meet the challenges ahead. i will always remember and honor the solemn oath i just took. growing up, no one would've looked at me and said, one day that kid is going to be sworn in by senator roy blunt as the 50th governor of the state of missouri. and i will never forget where i came from, the sixth child of lorraine, a single-chip mom who often struggled to raise her family in north st. louis city. my mom wasn't what some would call highly educated, but she worked hard

let us brave once more the icy currents and endure what storms may come. let it be said, our children's children, that when we were tested, we refused to. let this journey end, that we did not turn back, nor did we falter. and with eyes fixed on the horizon and god's grace upon us, we carried forth that great gift of freedom and delivered it safely to future generations. thank you. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america.

let us brave once more the icy currents and endure what storms may come. let it be said, our children's children, that when we were tested, we refused to. let this journey end, that we did not turn back, nor did we falter. and with eyes fixed on the horizon and god's grace upon us, we carried forth that great gift of freedom and delivered it safely to future generations. thank you. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america.

while they bravely defended the capitol and those who work here. some lost their lives or became some lost their lives or became permanently disabled after sustaining injuries and horrific trauma at the hands of fellow citizens during the maga attack on january 6, 2021. in issuing those pardons, president trump put the presidential seal of approval on political violence so long as it supports him. and even if it's directed against law enforcement. and just to be clear, there was no case by case review of these convictions, this is a blanket pardon. already we are seeing the fruits of that incredibly dangerous act of pardoning people who attacked the constitution, this capitol, and the police officers and people in it. among those attackers are dangerous felons notitiasenned or reforceful or reformed. they feel embolden. one of them daniel charles bell has been rearrested one day after his january 6 case was dismissed on new weapons charges. another, the infamous maga supporter known as the qanon shaw man tweeted monday, i got a pardon, baby. thank

it's a really exciting and brave cinematic award season this year.— and brave cinematic award seasonor 'ust one season this year. time for 'ust more fl season this year. time for 'ust one more question, i season this year. time forjust one more question, perhaps. l season this year. time forjust i one more question, perhaps. for so long kieran culkin... i think succession has changed that, just briefly, if you would, just tell us about his award for that. i would, just tell us about his award for that.— award for that. i love this movie. — award for that. i love this movie. he _ award for that. i love this movie, he won _ award for that. i love this | movie, he won supporting award for that. i love this - movie, he won supporting actor for a role in which he plays the cousin ofjesse eisenberg who wrote and stars in the movie. they do a road trip across poland and the sights of the holocaust and the concentration camps and to track down the house where their grandmother lived before they moved to the us. it's a brilliant, funny, painful movie and to express the pain that kieran culkin

they crossed deserts, scaled mountains, braved untold dangers. ended slavery, rescued millions from terror -- tyranny, harvested electricity, split the atom, launched mankind into the heavens, put the universe of human knowledge into the palm of the human hand. if we work together there is nothing we cannot do and no dream we cannot achieve. many people thought it was impossible to stage a political comeback. here i am, the american people have spoken. [applause] i stand before you now as proof that you should never believe something is impossible to do. in america, the impossible is what we do best. [applause] from new york to los angeles, philadelphia to phoenix, chicago to miami, houston two right here in washington, d.c., our country was forged and built by the generations of patriots who gave everything they had for our rights and freedom. they were farmers and soldiers, cowboys and factory workers, police officers and pioneers. they pushed onward, marched forward, and let no obstacle defeat their spirit. they laid down the railroads, raised

with hope and virtue, let us brave once more the icy currents and endure what storms may come. it be said by our children's children that when we were tested, we refused to let this journey end. that we did not turn back, nor did we falter. with eyes fixed on the horizon and god's grace upon us, we carried forth that great gift of freedom and delivered it safely to future generations. thank you. god bless you and god bless the united states of america. [applause and cheering] [indiscernible conversations] >> a look at historic and nodule speeches continues now with president barack obama's second inauguration in 2013. that year, a private swearing in ceremony took place in the blue room of the white house. the next day, a public inauguration took place on the west front of the capital with president obama repeating the oath of office and giving his formal inaugural address. the temperature in washington, d.c. that day was nearly 20 degrees warmer than mr. obama's first inauguration. his address was about 300 words shorter than his first.

we will stand bravely. we will live proudly. we will dream boldly and nothing will stand in our way because we are americans, the future is ours. and our golden age has just begun. thank you god bless america. thank you all. thank you.

there, o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the braven. good evening and walk-up to the commander-in-chief inaugural ball. [applause] [applause] >> and is both an and privilege to stand before you tonight as we gather to celebrate not only are commander-in-chief, but also to recognize the exceptional dedication, service and sacrifice, have those who made our freedom responsible, the brave men and women have our incredible united states military. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> you willingness to serve in uniform represents the strength and unity of our nation and the courage and resilience serves as the beacon of hope, and strength, for not only our nation, but for the entire free world. tonight, we come together to celebrate the strength in the resilience and unyielding commitment ever military from every branch and every service, from every corner of our great country and across the globe, her servicemember stand guard. you are the embodiment have our nations resolve and for that we are forever grateful. and it is no secret, that t

just a handful of brave officers up in that fallry that day, brave capitol police officers, stood between us and the violent mob that had already breached the senate chamber and now were trying to force their way in here to the people's house. i took this photograph when i was crouched down there with my gas mask, because of the attempt of this violent insurrectionist group of people. i remember crouching on the floor with my colleagues thinking how could this be happening. i thought it was surreal. unbelievable. that it would happen in the united states of america. the oldest democracy in the world. as a student of american history, i thought to myself, as strong and as resilient as our democracy, our country, has been historically during wars and depressions, it was a stark reminder to me, while we were you were there wondering what our fate might be, how fragile our democracy can be. this week, president trump pardoned over 1,500 perpetrators convicted for assaulting police officers and was noted by some of my colleague here's this afternoon, some who lost their lives. these are some o

and we thank our first responders who executed things so bravely that we were able to restore government and count the electoral vote the next day and next night so we could get this done. we must never forget. this is where the people who sought to intimidate and even use violence to overturn our government breached the capitol walls and capitol barriers and lots of people who want us to forget and sweep it under the rug and change history. we will never forget. we cannot forget. because democracy is both sacred. its roots are deep, but at times, at certain times it can be trag i will and we saw people coming through the capitol, forced congressman and senators to be locked in their officers or hide under desk. i was ushered out the senate chamber and walked through the corridor and i was within 20 feet of people who might have done harm to me, if officers hadn't turned me around. we offer an example to our republican colleagues. we are not electric deniers. we lost the election and regret it, but we believe in the strength of our democracy and when you lose an election, you roll up you

i want to redo some of her incredibly brave —— i want to read you some of her incredibly brave statemente thing i remember most about you is your eyes. you didn't look human, you looked possessed. i watched you looked possessed. i watched you stab someone and then i watched you come for me, it was like slow motion and instinctively turned and you stabbed me in the back i was so scared of what you are doing and i was in a blind panic. i ran out onto the landing and there was a group of girls huddled and i i was pushing them to get them out of the building and away from you. this is a victim impact statement from a girl who attended that dance class she is giving her information through video link it is distressing to read it but it gives you a sense of what it was like when the defendant entered this dance class and killed three young girls he stabbed a further eight girls and two adults. one of whom was and two adults. one of whom was an adult who came to help. in the next hour or so we expect the next hour or so we expect the judge to give that sentence. this is the time now as it would

brave, but frightened. to find the place where a man could be his own man. they made a covenant with this land conceived the injustice, ridden in liberty. bound in union union. it was man one day to inspire the hopes of all mankind mankind, and it binds us still. if we its terms, we shall flourish. under this covenant of justice. liberty and union. we have become a nation, prosperous great. and mighty. and we have kept our freedom. but have no promise from god that. our greatness will endure. we have been allowed by him to seek greatness with the sweat of our hands and, the strength of our spirit. i do not believe that the great society is the order changeless and sterile battalion of the angels. it is the excitement of becoming always becoming trying, probing all resting and trying again. but all trying and always gaining. in each generation generation with toil and tears we have to earn our heritage again again. if we fail now, then we will have forgotten in abundance what we learn in hardship hardship that the mockers see rests on faith. and freedom as mo

brave, but frightened. to find the place where a man could be his own man. they made a covenant with this land conceived the injustice, ridden in liberty. bound in union union. it was man one day to inspire the hopes of all mankind mankind, and it binds us still. if we its terms, we shall flourish. under this covenant of justice. liberty and union. we have become a nation, prosperous great. and mighty. and we have kept our freedom. but have no promise from god that. our greatness will endure. we have been allowed by him to seek greatness with the sweat of our hands and, the strength of our spirit. i do not believe that the great society is the order changeless and sterile battalion of the angels. it is the excitement of becoming always becoming trying, probing all resting and trying again. but all trying and always gaining. in each generation generation with toil and tears we have to earn our heritage again again. if we fail now, then we will have forgotten in abundance what we learn in hardship hardship that the mockers see rests on faith. and freedom as mo