dutch police arrest tse chi lop, the alleged head of one of the world's biggest drugs gangs. italy accuses coronavirus vaccine companies pfizer and astrazeneca of serious contract violations. hello and welcome. russian police have detained more than 2,000 people at protests in support of the jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny. large gatherings have been taking place across russia, including the eastern cities of vladivostok and kha barovsk. in the siberian city of yakutsk, protesters braved temperatures of —50 degrees. the main demonstration was in the capital, moscow, from where our correspondent steve rosenberg reports. in moscow, you can feel the anger. police had warned people, any protest would be broken up. any protester risked arrest. but thousands came to pushkin square to support the kremlin�*s fiercest critic, alexei navalny. "freedom to navalny", they cried, "and russia without putin". on her way to the protest, mr navalny�*s wife, yulia, was detained by police. so were hundreds of others, for taking part in what the authorities called an unsanctioned gatheri

tse chi lop, a chinese—born canadian national, is listed as one of the world's most wanted fugitives.a stopover in the netherlands on friday. 0ur correspondent, phil mercer says it's a significant moment for australian investigators. this man is the alleged head of one of the biggest drugs gangs in the world. this is an individual, as you say, born in china with canadian citizenship who has been tracked by australian authorities from as early as 2008. australian investigators believe that the syndicate this man allegedly leads is responsible for 70%, 70%, of all the drugs, all the illicit drugs coming into australia, so tse chi lop was detained, as you say, at schiphol airport in amsterdam on friday at the request of australian authorities, and they are now expected to request that he be sent back here to australia to face trial. and phil, the australian government spends a huge amount of money on cracking down on illicit drugs entering its country, this will be considered a huge win for them? this is a man who was one of the most wanted men in the world and investigators believe that

lai chi—wai came so close to the top when he had to stop due to exhaustion.imits. freya cole, bbc news. absolutely incredible. much more on our website and the bbc news at. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ rich preston. take care till next time. hello there. after the snow that some of us had last week, this week, the weather focus shifts to rain, enough rain in a few places over the next few days to give the very real risk of some flooding. now, having said that, monday morning is getting off to a decent start, a lot of dry weather around. one band of rain across the north coast of northern ireland, the far south of scotland. that will drift up towards the central belt. some wintry showers in northern scotland. eastern counties of england holding onto some brightness, but further west across england and wales as well, we'll see thickening clouds, some mist and hill fog and some outbreaks of rain through the afternoon. and as we go through monday night into the early hours of tuesday, that rain will spread across england and wales, becoming really heavy an

lai chi—wai came so close to the top when he had to stop due to exhaustion.h no limits. freya cole, bbc news. now, what has been described as the most expensive work of art has gone on display at grand central terminal in new york. have a look. it is said to be a statement on the ever rising cost of studying for a college diploma in the united states. what you see there are more than 2500 donated by college graduates from across the country. the value of the pieces based on average total cost of a —— of attending a four year course so the total tops $470 million. don't forget, you can reach me on the team here on social media. thank you for watching and we will see you soon. hello there. after the snow that some of us had last week, this week, the weather focus shifts to rain, enough rain in a few places over the next few days to give the very real risk of some flooding. now, having said that, monday morning is getting off to a decent start, a lot of dry weather around. 0ne band of rain across the north coast of northern ireland, the far south of scotland. th

lai chi—wai came so close to the top when he had to stop due to exhaustion.ng message to live life with no limits. freya cole, bbc news. a reminder of our top story — the russian opposition activist, alexei navalny, has been detained almost immediately after landing in moscow. he was returning from germany for the first time since being poisoned with a nerve agent last year. the kremlin critic's flight had been diverted away from an airport where his supporters had gathered. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @samanthatvnews. thanks for watching. hello there. after the snow that some of us had last week, this week, the weatherfocus shifts to rain, enough rain in a few places over the next few days to give the very real risk of some flooding. now, having said that, monday morning is getting off to a decent start, a lot of dry weather around. 0ne band of rain across the north coast of northern ireland, the far south of scotland. that will drift up towards the central belt. some wintry showers in northern scotland. eastern counties of england holding onto some bri

lai chi—wai came so close to the top when he had to stop due to exhaustion.bc news. quite incredible. winter in rome means starling season, when millions of the birds gather in the italian capital on their migration from europe south to africa. theirformations in the skies are beautiful — but their droppings create a hazard and the city authorities are trying new methods to move them on. 0ur rome correspondent mark lowen reports. in the roman twilight, nature's great dancers flock to the stage. the acrobatic twirls like wisps of smoke. a synchronised spectacle of breathtaking beauty. the starlings migrate in winter south to africa. nesting at night in central rome for warmth, flying in formation to avoid predators. a murmuration, it's called, and this city of art marvels at the show. but beneath their charm, rome is rotting, and it's a hell of a mess. in the cold light of day, the other side of these gorgeous birds is clear, and for those unlucky enough to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, it's not exactly sightly, it can be a safety hazard, and i can

lai chi—wai came so close to the top when he had to stop due to exhaustion.ive life with no limits. freya cole, bbc news. winter in rome means starling season, when millions of the birds gather in the italian capital on their migration from europe, south to africa. their formations in the skies are beautiful — but their droppings create a hazard and city authorities are trying new methods to move them on. in the room twilight, nature's great dancers block to the stage. the acrobatic 12, like wisps of smoke. a synchronised spectacle of breathtaking beauty. the starlings migrate in winter, south to africa, nesting at night in central rome for warmth, flying in formation to avoid predators. aim of narration, it's called, and this city of art marvels at the show. but beneath their charm, rome is rotting. and it's a hell of a mess. in the cold light of day, the other side of these gorgeous birds is clear. and for those unlucky enough to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, it's not exactly slightly, it can be a safety hazard, and i can tell you that even with

tse chi lop is a chinese—born canadian national, said to be the head of a syndicate known as the companyitaly has accused pharmaceutical companies pfizer and astrazeneca of serious contract violations, to deliver their coronavirus vaccines as agreed. the italian prime minister says the delays are doing enormous damage to italy and other european countries. students from more than 50 universities are taking part in a rent strike in protest at how the pandemic has affected their studies. many courses have moved to remote learning which has caused some students to go back home. with mental health also a big concern, the higher education regulator is calling for more financial and emotional support for students. adina campbell reports. a lonely figure, in one of the uk's largest cities. life in sheffield for third—year student harry smith isn't what it used to be. stuck indoors in a tiny room, he's one of a handful of people left in this block of flats, normally home to hundreds. his only contact with the outside world, working part—time at the local supermarket. i've told my university many

by chi chi and it's comparable with. p.c.r. test for example the c.r. just has some succeeded to 70 percent and in secret deal 95 percent of the imo who what where that in about allows us to it just instituted 85 percent and specifically 45 percent so this is actual intelligence that helps to understand it's on north korea it's in 60 seconds small steps will help us if an hour follow up on twitter download our app check it out say don't call me that which way keeping contact with us right the day we do appreciate it have makes our work worthwhile for now reporting from moscow kevin owen signing off and have a great day. thank you. that talk about her death means different things to different people depending on where you live what here you live what school you went to that were just inflation . welcome to the alex simon show from scotland where we tell them once again to the dominating issue of the day the vice summation program is no underway but the new video coronavirus is a rampant particularly in the south of england but across the ford nations of

tse chi lop is a chinese—born canadian national, said to be the head of a syndicate known as the companyaly has accused pharmaceutical companies pfizer and astrazeneca of serious contract violations, after the companies announced they would not be able to deliver their coronavirus vaccines as agreed. the italian prime minister says the delays are doing enormous damage to italy and other european countries. now on bbc news, click. this week, as 45 becomes a6, we'll talk to some of the most important voices in social media to find out what the new president might do to put right the wrongs of big tech. hey, welcome! theme music plays. hey, welcome! hope you're doing 0k, and wow, what a momentous week in world politics this has been. whether or not you're in the united states, what's happened there will affect us all. i, joseph robinette bidenjr, do solemnly swear... lara lewington: joe biden's become the 46th president. of the united states. lots about the last few weeks has broken with convention and almost broken democracy in the process. it reminded everyone just how fragile democratic

by chi chi and it's comparable with. p.c.r. test for example p.c.r. test has some succeeded to 70 percent and 95 percent of the imo who what where that in about allows us to it's just an. 85 percent and specifically 45 percent so this is actual intelligence that helps. to understand it's on north korea it's in the air and 60 seconds. anything that helps is good news these days isn't it is 25 minutes past the follower so on twitter check it out either which way you keep in contact with us will bring you all the latest news of the day for now the reporting from moscow kevin owen of the team signing off for enjoy our next programs. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race is on spearing dramatic development only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. i can show you my face but i'm going to teach you must story in 9093 was sentenced to death. they could charged with capital murder even though he didn't have the

just chi, devonta smith exiting the devonta smith show with a towel covering his right-hand side.ld the crimson tide hold their lead without some of their key players? you bet. bama bludgeoning the buckeyes, nick saban, the highest-paid coach in the country winning his seventh title, the most in college football history. despite not playing at all in the second half, devonta smith was awarded the mvp trophy for his performance on monday night. when asked about his hand injury, he said i'll be all udenelcr street. a party, but i don't know if having this morning, guys. >> this sight is just giving me the heebie-jeebies right now. ♪ ♪ >>> time for your tuesday mix, and we are starting with a story that's just going to pull on your heart strings. laticia and her sister luna decided they were going to write out a christmas wish and put it on a balloon and release the balloon. this was december 1st. one month later, a man was hunting in louisiana and discovered the balloon. he decided he was not only going to track the girls down but try to fulfill their list. they are typical 4-year-o

. >> covid-19 is a chi-comm globalist bio-weapon. >> narrator: where political opponents treat each othermortal enemies. >> hillary clinton is a (bleep) demon! >> narrator: where lies and conspiracies flourish. >> pizzagate is real. sandy hook, it's got inside job written all over it. >> narrator: "the united states of conspiracy." >> ...slew of deliberate disinformation... >> disinformation is having a devastating effect. >> ...the same conspiracy theories... ♪ ♪ >> narrator: the story of how alex jones helped bring conspiracies into the mainstream began on the fringes of america in the 1990s. >> all right, austin, i... >> narrator: he was a late-night access tv personality in austin, texas, an obscure voice pedaling outrage. >> they are trying to make you dysfunctional, they are teaching you false thought systems... >> he began... >> okay? >> ...as sort of an underground phenomenon. >> society is insane to me, so i'm insane to your average dumbbell. >> you know, people in austin would sit home and get high in the middle of the night and watch this crazy guy vent about... crazy stuff. >>

wwhop who iswho is the chi united states supreme court. >> dop >> don't we have ni?e have nine and we have a chief. >> >> >> the chief justic? trump? snsno snotsno snoo sv s . >> john? >> roberts. >> yes, well>> yes, w>> wh? itit's p it's nrit's it's n signs it? p >> w>> what do you call h. >> youandp and we leand we long time ago. tp ♪ 7 i'm off to the white r i wi waitp i waiti wa othp otother bills for theo sign ♪ p >> but of course, people aand mp and manand many ofe constituconstitutip consti r >> >> oh, been a min. 9 >> it's been a minute.p > school. >> he was never, never. >> never read it. ip i'm i'm sure hardly anyb. r >> >> anp >> a>> and americramericans could pass the citizenship test.r >>> tha. >>. >> you need to understand how op our goverour goverrour g elections and so on. aand you need to understand wh we set it up that way. aand if you don't understand bh of thosep you you are g. and you can actually function effectively inp >> what worrie abo aboabout constitutional ign is p is the same worries t framers have. withwithout constitutional edun tp tth

lai-chi-wai is an asian rock climbing champ.. he tried to tackle this 80 story building on sunday..hand searing pull up a rope he got to 800 feet but the wind gusts grew so strong that he had to come down before making it to the top.two days before this he successfully scaled a glass facade as tall as the eiffel tower (1050 feet)meantime in frnace.. this mountain bike champion, aurelien fontenoy, successfully climbed up a 460 foot tall tower in paris' business district. a big story we are following this morning... when joe biden takes the oath of office and officially becomes the 46th president of the united states tomorrow... he will likely not have any of his top cabinet members in place. happening right now... the seante is holding confirmation hearings for some of his top cabinet choices. this is a live look at the confirmation hearing for janet yellen who biden has selected as his treasury secretary. other cabinet nominees who will begin the confirmation hearings today include biden's choices for secretary of state and secretary of defense. it is unlikely that any of these nomi

ho chi minh has watched as america has spoken of peace and built up its forces, and now he has surely heard the increasing international rumors of american plans for an invasion of the north. he knows the bombing and shelling and mining we are doing are part of traditional pre-invasion strategy. perhaps only his sense of humor and of irony can save him when he hears the most powerful nation of the world speaking of aggression as it ops thousands of bombs on a poor, weak nation more an 8000 miles away from its shores. at this point, i should make it clear that while i have tried in these last few minutes to give a voice to the voiceless in vietnam and to understand the arguments of those who are called "enemy," i am as deeply concerned abouour own troops there as anything else, for it occurs to me that what we are submitting them to in vietnam is not simply the brutalizing process that goes on in any war where armies face each other and seek to destroy. we are adding cynicism to the process of death, for they must know after the short period there that none of the things we claim to be

returning for their third day, with a total 20,790 bucks, from chi-town, chicago, illinois, it's the bazos family. [cheering and applause] and from san diego, california, it's the hargrove family. [cheering and applause]

you sound like an angry frat dude telling the dean why it was actually sigma chi's fault the greek row. "we had a small, controlled fire pit for our annual beach-themed summer party but sigma chi lit a flame for the pig roast! also, they drew eyebrows on our house dog! and now rufus looks like a dick!" [ light laughter ] although i have to say, my favorite example of gop psychosis yesterday came from marjorie taylor greene, whose name sounds like a child actor from abc's tgif lineup but is, unfortunately, a gop member of congress who has promoted the qanon conspiracy theory, which the fbi has called a domestic terror threat, said there's an islamic invasion in the government, held up an ar-15 in a campaign ad, endangered her colleagues by refusing to wear a mask last week during the capitol lockdown and voted to overturn the election results even after the riot last week. >> democrats are on record supporting violence when it serves their cause, in their own words, on social media, on interviews and on fund- raising platforms. >> seth: that's right, she is wearing a mask that says "cen

a pause to the trade war with china because many countries, including the u.s., economic ties with chi compromised. this is a difficult task for the biden administration to inherit from trump. katty: ok. thank you very much for joining us. a quick look at other news now. the italian prime minister has narrowly won a vote of confidence in the upper house of parliament, aided by the support of some opposition senators. the margin of victory was tighter an his allies had hoped and short of an absolute majority. he won a similar vote in the lower house of parliament nday and can continue to govern with minority government. 12 miners trapped underground after an explosion in a chinese gold might have alerted authorities they are still alivy state media says the message was passed through a rescue shaft. food and medicine has been lowered down to the miners. the european union aviation safety agency says it will clear the boeing 737 flights again next week after it was grounded after two fatal crashes. 346 people died in the two incidents. american authorities cleared the aircraft to resume

he also spoke about standing up to chi, about bold diplomacy, and of course he touted those peace dealsn the middle east. those were some of the elements donald tru wanted to focus on for his last full day in office. in that video, donald trump twice mentioned a new administration, wishing the administration success, but at no time does he wish -- speak the name of joe biden. of course, there is the final line in that video that is sort of a message to his supporters that this is not the end. he might be leaving the white house, but he says the movement they have created is only just beginning. donald trump, leaving options open in that video ahead of his departure tomorrow from the white house, from washington, d.c. he will not be attending joe biden's inauguration, the first president to do so since 1869. donald trump was expected to have a small ceremony at joint base andrews before heading off to florida. he's expected to be landing at around 11:00 a.m. is the inaugural ceremony will be getting underway. host: bring us up to speed what is happening on the eve of joe biden swearing i

were table to say, look, we've finally gotten the north vietnamese to agree to withdraw from the ho chi minh trail. peace is at hand. the final thing was, again, as trump is proposing, in afghanistan, a cease-fire between the warring parties, north and the south in vietnam's case, and negotiations between them over future elections. nixon and kissinger say quite plainly the elections will never take place in vietnam, the cease-fire will break down, the two sides will fight it out, but by that time, they'll be gone and the 1972 election will be in their rearview mirror, so the american people can't hold them accountable. this tape was made of the day before henry kissinger flew to paris to close the deal with north vietnam. he suspects and he's absolutely correct that the north is finally willing to accept nixon's demands. he has had the president of south vietnam, our ally, briefed on those demands. and the president of south vietnam actually wept when he heard them and said, this will keep us going for a little while, but i'm going to have to commit suicide and this is going to destroy

hiking simply getting out of one's own 4 walls because the ceiling is closing in on you due to luck to chi is a runner from sweden regularly gather some family and camping gear to find relaxation and recharge your batteries in the great outdoors there are 2 things she can't be without on her trips though weatherproof clothing and the trendy item of the corona. by the way here look at the needles if they look like this remember he said you know. this is real hands on learning. has taken her 3 children to color and luster into the forest and out of their apartment in stockholm. many city dwellers in sweden are doing the same especially on weekends cold temperatures and light rain won't stop anyone here. really interested if it's just nice to get out and get the man especially now when we're live in a relatively restrictive life and not meeting very many people spending the day in the office. like keiser many swedes have rediscovered a love of nature as the corona crisis dragged on it's not about covering long distances but about gathering the strength from nature to face the long days indoor

with all of its might, and i think they'r doing, to be honest, a very good job under the ef conte,, chi but we have a disanence beuse some partners, frankly, didn't come to pl today. i can only think that the order came from somewhere up high because i know those federal police officers -- they go to work every day to do the right thing. i ink they were ld to not post today. >> william: we are just getting me word from apparently the sergeant of arms inside the capitol, announced an all-clear. that the majority of protestors have been even contained or that the threat was minimized. allegedly there was some applause that broke out inside the capitol. hopefully that is some good news and we'll try to confirm that. you were saying before about this issue of the difficulty oft city no necessarily have a full goveance over its own affairs. we know that the mayor of d.c., muriel bowser, hasd establis 6:00 p.m. curfew in the city. can you tell us what concerns you have about what might unfo as this protest continues? >> s. william, the mayor, indeed, did issue a.m 6:00curfew, and we're gettin

apted chronicled the lives of a group of british chi oren in a serifilms that began in 1964 when they were seven years old, and revisited them every seven years. the first film was called he most recent, 3 up," was released in 2019. apted moved to the u.s. after directing "coal miner's daughter" in 1980, and serveds president of the directors guild of america from 2003 to 2009.es a retative for the directors guild said apted's family informed the organization that he died thursday night in los angeles. no cause was given. michael apted was 79 years old. >> sreenivasan: there have been many discussions this week over the language used to describe the capitol building.ital and at newshour weekend's christopher booker has more. >> d reporter: it's h find the words to describe what happened on wednesday. was it a riot? was iurt an insrection? it cerertainly than a protest. t it's often said tjournalism is the first rough draft of history. bet how will the words that we choose to descri what happened in washington thiseek impact the way america remembers? >> even st to describe the attack

tse chi lop is a chinese—born canadian national, said to be the head of a syndicate known as the companyitaly has accused pharmaceutical companies pfizer and astrazeneca of serious contract violations, after the companies announced they would not be able to deliver their coronavirus vaccines as agreed. the italian prime minister, giuseppe conte, says the delays are doing enormous damage to italy and other european countries. students from more than 50 universities are taking part in a rent strike in protest at how the pandemic has affected their studies. many courses have moved to remote learning which has caused some students to go back home. with mental health also a big concern, the higher education regulator is calling for more financial and emotional support for students. adina campbell reports. a lonely figure, in one of the uk's largest cities. isn't what it used to be. stuck indoors in a tiny room, he is one of a handful of people left in this block of flats, normally home to hundreds. his only contact with the outside world, working part—time at the local supermarket. i've told

by chi and it's comparable with. p.c.r. test for example p.c.r. test has sensitivity 70 percent and conceded deal 95 percent of the eye mobile what you're going about allows us to is just instituted 85 percent and specifically 45 percent so this is a traditional intelligence that helps us to understand codes on north koreans in 60 seconds have a stuff that's how at a nice looking safe i said i have a not a but back again at the top of the. film. join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to get a lot of the hall of texts all that's nice i'm show business i'll see that thanks. i can't show you my face but i'm going to teach you must door in 9093 this man was sentenced to death. they could charged with capital murder even though he didn't have the gun didn't pull the trigger didn't intend to kill anybody imagine living in your bathroom for the week which is the end of the 23 years. i doubt that i did serve to be. confined within 4 grey walls the fights using hot trend of help him to leave death row. i got this 8 millimeter fi

tse chi lop is a chinese—born canadian national, said to be the head of a syndicate known as the companyitaly has accused pharmaceutical companies pfizer and astrazeneca of serious contract violations after the companies announced they would not be able to deliver their coronavirus vaccines as agreed. now on bbc news — dateline london. hello, i'm shaun ley. welcome to the programme which brings together leading correspondents whose stories for audiences back home bear the dateline �*london�*. this week, a new president pledges to put the �*united' back into the united states, the most effective critic of russia's president is jailed but not silenced, and vaccinejustice in a global pandemic. to discuss that, our dateline panel this week — michael goldfarb hosts the frdh podcast, that's the first rough draft of history. tonia samsonova is a blogger and entrepeneur, who's worked as a foreign correspondent for russian radio. it's for russian radio. herfirst time on it's for russian radio. her first time on the program. very warm welcome to you both. with me in the studio is lyse doucet, the

by the time it guess to chi as it moves to the east it will lose energy but not all of its energy. new york city will pick up by the time tomorrow maybe one to three inches of snow. but let's start talking about what is going on out west. there's a river of moisture coming on shore. look at these rainfall totals. the central coast picks up eight inches of rain but i'm more concerned about the bay area. the bay area, the home to some of the biggest wildfires in the state's history, rain-- fire- scared land won't hold the soil a lot of mud slides, people are evacuated in the mountains. they will pick up 8 to 10 feet of snow for before the week is over. and that is the latest. >> o'donnell: big story this week is the weather. lonnie quinn, thank you so much. and there is still much more news ahead tonight on cbs evening news. a city on edge after a police cruiser barrels through a crowd. and a gymnast floor routine that left all of us mesmerized. d a gt floor routine that left all of us mesmerized. human care gives you tons of ways to talk to your doctor: phone, computer, in person, o

and susan page, washington f bureau chi "usa today." yamiche, let's start with stacy abrams and other democrats down there helped biden in the statethe presidential election. can that coalition be re-assembled in early january? yamiche: democrats are really, really hoping they can get that alition back together. the pitch from democrats is this. that this is really extension of the 2020 general election. you heard vice presidist-elect hahen she went down to georgia, she said this year isn't ove 2020 isn't over until january 5 making the pitch that her agenda and of course the agenda of president-electiden could not really go forward in a robust way without the help of democrats in geo turning out to elect both those democratic senators. and when i talkedo biden sources in the traition, they say the senateli repn control, the senate being controlled by republicans is real the difference betwe a biden agenda having a big backing, being able to have a robust agenda and possible not only a hostile senate to him and having -- having to broke

let's go to bloomberg's reporter in ho chi minh city. the precedent, what can we expect? reporter: we will have 1600 delegates are so representing communist embers from across the country, starting today. they will be reviewing the nations socioeconomic developments over the past 10 years, they will sketch out the next five years. there is much for them to be happy here in vietnam. the economy has been one of the fastest-growing economies in recent years, lifting millions out of poverty. the fact that they are holding this event in person underscores how vietnam has been very successful in containing the virus. the head by of course will be, the selection of a new five-year term, a new party chief. the nominations for the three top government positions. prime minister, president, and national assembly chair. haslinda: everything has been done behind closed doors. how are the new leaders chosen? how much clarity is there? reporter: that's a very good question. it does not happen -- the politicking, the maneuvering, they all occur away fro

pasado y presenciar una sarta capitolioal propÓsito de enjuiciar a donald trump por segunda vez y de chi joe biden cuando tome las cintas del paÍs de todo esto vamos a hablar con raÚl hinojosa y fernando tierra, director del centro para el estudio de los Ángeles. comenzamos con el profesor guerra, esta serÁ una semana histÓrica sin duda tras todos los hechos ocurridos. hablemos de la preocupaciÓn que existe de que vuelvan a ocurrir los actos de violencia en el capitolio el prÓximo 20 de enero. creen que se reedita esta historia? >> es posible proyectar mucho mÁs preparados, cuando pasÓ lo que pasÓ el miÉrcoles nada mÁs tenÍamos la policÍa de la capital y despuÉs hubo que llevar la policÍa de la ciudad grito y ahora tambiÉn tenemos la guardia nacional. yo creo que no va a llevar cercadel evento y de lo que estÁ pasando en la capital, pero no creo que va a ocurrir. presentadora: profesor hinojosa, quien ganÓ con este santo al capitolio porque claramente los seguidores de donald trump no ganaron, algunos terminaron en la cá rce o despedidos de sus empleos o sin vida. que significa esto para

tse chi lop is a chinese—born canadian national, said to be the head of a syndicate known as the company it's time for a look back at the week in parliament. hello there and welcome to the week in parliament, our look back at the big events in westminster and beyond. coming up in the next half hour, the government suffers two commons rebellions in a week — one on trade and one on the planned end of an increased benefit payment. the question for us right now is whether the end of march this year, just ten weeks away, is the right moment to begin unwinding this support. as the uk records its highest daily coronavirus death toll, the labour leader challenges borisjohnson over the home secretary's claims that borders should have shut sooner. "i was an advocate," says the home secretary, "of closing them last march." i think it was last march that the right honourable gentleman, along with many others, was actually saying that we didn't need to close borders. and asjoe biden takes over as us president, there's a blunt message for his predecessor from scotland's first minister. i'm sure many o

dutch police arrest tse chi lop, allegedy the head of one of the world's biggest drugs gangs.eca of serious contract violations. and, tributes are paid to larry king, the american broadcaster and talk show host, who has died aged 87.

consulate ho chi minh city.his piece was retrieved for us in 2003 as they were renovating the sidewalk and surrounding area, but that particular sidewalk has a pretty interesting history, actually, for the u.s. embassy. >> i know. and i think that's why our collection is so fascinating because on first glance,ist just a piece of concrete, what does it mean? so in 1968, in the thick of the conflict with vietnam, the vietnamese, north vietnamese left an offensive on tet, the holiday of the new year. traditionally it will been a day of truce so they blew a hole into the compound of the embassy. there was a wall surrounding it so they planned a bomb there and blew a hole in it and this way the north vietnamese courses were able to enter the courtyard. this is putting american diplomats in extreme danger, but they held -- they were held in the courtyard. they never actually made it in inside the embassy and were driven out by helicopter reinforcements coming up. they kept up communication with the united states. they

consulate, ho chi minh city.his mpiece -- this piece was retrieved in 2003 as they were renovating the sidewalk and surrounding area. that particular sidewalk has a pretty interesting history for the u.s. embassy. alison: i know. i think that is why our collection is so fascinating, because at first glance it is just a piece of concrete. what does it mean? in 1968, in the thick of the conflict with vietnam, the north vietnamese lost an offensive on the vietnamese holiday of the new year. entirely unexpected. traditionally, this had been a day of truce. they blew a hole in the compound, the embassy. there was a wall surrounding it, and they planted a bomb in it and they blew a hole in it, and in this way, the vietnamese forces were actually able to enter the courtyard. this put american diplomats in extreme danger, but they were held in the courtyard and never actually made it inside the embassy. they were finally driven out by some helicopter reinforcements coming in, but the american diplomats inside were very b

>> well, both parties have sold the american people on this notion of a chi-america dream. but it's a nightmare as we've drawn china closer to us, they haven't become more like us, we've become more vulnerable and they have preyed on us more. they've preyed on us by stealing our intellectual property, by, i think, lying to the world about their intentions in the south china sea constraining shipping lanes and the way they try to dominate their region. a really repressive way and so, i think we have to see china with clear eyes and if we stop trying to build democracies out of blood and sand and arab militias in the middle east, we would see that china is building skyscrapers and cities and aircraft carriers and again, as a very reagan approach here is needed. we have to see china as the type of a threat that could try to replace america in a uni-polar world that they control. reagan saw how damaging that would be to our country if the soviet union prevailed with that competing world view and i think the way to compete is stand up and see them not as the friendly workplace,

a resident, i live on ninth avenue and i go to the park every day in the morning and train tai chi and go to the music concourse and i get up at 5:30 in the morning, there in the park, one of the first people in the concourse and i can't do that anymore because there's so much noise from the diesel generator that powers the wheel, and even though there's no passengers on the wheel right now, even though only doing the light show from like 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., the diesel generator which is 85 decibels is running 100% of the time and it's a great noise pollution, gives me a headache and i'm really against the wheel extended for further time unless they can make a new condition that the diesel generator is off at nighttime and they restore the quiet back to the golden gate park and the music concourse. thank you. >> go ahead, caller. caller, are you prepared to submit your public comment? ok. we'll take the next person queued to speak. >> hello, the wheel generator is unnecessarily loud, 85 decibels, 24 hours a day, according to the c.d.c. it's too loud and can cause hearing loss afte

hiking simply getting out of one's own 4 walls because the ceiling is closing in on you due to luck to chi is a runner from sweden regularly gathers for family and camping gear to find relaxation and recharge your batteries in the great outdoors there are 2 things she can't be without on her trip so though weatherproof clothing and the trendy item of the corona. it's a battle that i am here to look at the needles and if they look like this remember it's a juniper this is real hands on learning keiser anna has taken her 3 children to color and luster into the forest and out of their apartment in stockholm. many city dwellers in sweden a doing the same especially on weekends cold temperatures and light rain won't stop anyone here i'm. really interested if it's nice to get asked and get the man especially now when we're leaving a relatively restrictive life and not meeting very many people spending the day in the office. like keiser many swedes have rediscovered a love of nature as the corona crisis dragged on it's not about covering long distances but about gathering the strength from nature

that's not an unreasonable deduction for ho chi minh to have made that. information was disabled back to the pentagon. johnson, however, reacted to this incident as if it was a totally unprovoked act of aggression by the north vietnamese. we did nothing to cause this. it's unprovoked so johnson personally order the "maddox" back into the gulf of tonkin and order another destroy the "uss sea turner joy to the to the to reinforce the "maddox." for good measure he also ordered two u.s. aircraft cairers into the gulf of tonkin, and on august 4th, 1964, on an extremely stormy night in the gulf of tonkin be, radar and sonar operators on board the "maddox" and "turner joy" reported a sea with hostile live attorney doe firing and the guns of both vessels blazed into the night. a few hours later when the storm subside and the sun came up, no one was sure there had been any enemies out there at all. captain john harrick, the commander on board "the maddox" radioed command pacific said reported actions make torpedo firing very doubtful. suggest complete evaluation b