cole's resolution. are there further discuss discussions? mr. cole: mr. chairman. could i just engage very briefly with you. do you know of another case where we've done anything like this? because i don't. i just -- and i mean this from the bottom of my heart. i just think it is a huge mistake. if you had to exempt something for the reading of the resolution itself, that might be one thing. but to free all members up and just open up the gates, i know what your intention would be and i know how you would handle yourself. i don't have any concerns whatsoever. but i hate to give a red light, green light to some of the language we might hear on both sides. i'm not casting aspersions on anybody. i just think this is a really big mistake. and so, again, i certainly respect you, respect your decision. but, boy, i hope we don't look back on this, mr. chairman, and regret it. mr. mcgovern: decorum rules still apply to members. i'm not sure whether we've done this in a rule but when it comes to impeachment, you know, you can speak very candidly. in ways that you cannot oth

cole. your experiences were really extraordinary when you read about it, when you hear about it, you speak so eloquently about it, about your great-grandfather and the influence that he had as you grew up in jacksonville, florida. so paint a picture for us, if you will, what he was like and what he demanded of you. dr. cole: well, i grew up in those horrific days of legal racial discrimination. my life was ordered once i walked out of my home by signs and by notions that somehow no matter what i did, i would never be equal to those who could drink from the white water fountain. go to parks, go to museums. i grew up in the segregated south. i even remember a sign in a park that said no jews, no negros, no dogs allowed. but inside of my home, and in the safety and warmth of my community, i was told that i could do whatever i set my mind to do. but i had to have a good education, and secondly, i had to work against that horrific system of segregation. i group obviously black. i grew up a girl.

cole: mr. chairman, before i go into my formal comments and speaking for everybody on our side tell mr. raskin how much we grieve with him for his loss and admire for continuing to perform his duties under difficult circumstances. we don't always agree on the issues but nobody that i admire more as a person and set a better example how to carry under the most extraordinarily difficult circumstances. jamie, god be with you and your family. please know we are all praying for you and support you and continuing to perform your important constitutional functions again under extraordinarily difficult circumstances. god be with you, my friend. mr. chairman, today, as you said is a very sad day for all of us. this is not how i thought the opening of the 117th congress would begin. and i associate myself with how strongly everybody feels about what happened last wednesday. it was a horrific day, unacceptable day in american history and a sobering day and ne full of tragedy will cast a long shadow over t

, i've heard cole porter.ecause it sounded artsy >> jimmy: exactly, yeah. >> i'm really just named after like cabbage, cole slaw, that's the definition of my name. it comes from cabbage farmer, i think, is -- >> jimmy: but cole and dylan, they're great names. >> i think cole's pretty great i think dylan could use a little work. >> jimmy: did you and your brother, by the way -- your brother's coming back to tv. he's in the new mindy kaling show yeah, it was big news. and then, i don't know if you remember, what you commented on twitter, because i follow both of you do you remember what you said? >> yeah, i asked him what the crew was going to be when they find out he's just not funny >> jimmy: you go back and forth and i was actually going to show you some examples, because this one thing you told each other and, like, roast each other online this one time you asked your brother, @dylansprouse, were you zack or cody that's funny in itself i give props for that. i give a like on that one. i give a couple of snap

cole: thank you. if we defeat the previous question, madam speaker, i will the rule mendment to to immediately amend the rules package to strike the complete m.t.r. of the my amendment will restore the sacred right of the minority to to the final amendment bill. madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to insert the text of my record along he with extraneous material immediately prior to the vote on question.us to discuss this critical amendment in more detail, madam minute to yield one the distinguished republican leader, mr. mccarthy of california. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mccarthy: thank you, madam speaker. if we defeat the previous rule on, we can amend the to save the right of every american be to heard on the congress. madam speaker, a tenet of silence all to opposition. the right to speak your mind and are often ur leaders the first casualties of socialist governments throughout history. not far behind are other important freedoms. to defend he right yourself and

cole: thank you. if we defeat the previous question, madam speaker, i will the rule mendment to to immediately amend the rules package to strike the complete m.t.r. of the my amendment will restore the sacred right of the minority to to the final amendment bill. madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to insert the text of my record along he with extraneous material immediately prior to the vote on question.us to discuss this critical amendment in more detail, madam minute to yield one the distinguished republican leader, mr. mccarthy of california. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mccarthy: thank you, madam speaker. if we defeat the previous rule on, we can amend the to save the right of every american be to heard on the congress. madam speaker, a tenet of silence all to opposition. the right to speak your mind and are often ur leaders the first casualties of socialist governments throughout history. not far behind are other important freedoms. to defend he right yourself and

cole: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i yield three minutes to my very good friend and fellow member of the rules committee, distinguished gentlelady from arizona, mrs. lesko. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from arizona is recognized for three minutes. mrs. lesko: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in opposition to the rule. over the last week, we've heard calls from both parties, leaders past and present, about the need for unity in our nation. we've heard president-elect biden and other members of the democratic party call for unity . a path forward for our nation. full of mutual consideration and respect. yet here we are today, with democrats charging in the opposite direction, further dividing our nation by calling for the invocation of the 25th amendment by the vice president. let's consider this for a moment. my democratic colleagues are demanding vice president pence invoke the 25th amendment and take over as president. with these calls, it is clear they have full faith in the vice president and

cole: mr. chairman, before i go into my formal comments and speaking for everybody on the committee but certainly everybody on our side of the committee tell mr. raskin how much we grieve with him for his loves and how much we admire him for continuing to perform unimaginable circumstances. we don't always agree on the issues but nobody that i admire more as a person and set a better example how to carry under mostly extraordinary difficult circumstances. jamie, god be with you and your family. please know we are all praying for you and support you and continuing to perform your important constitutional functions again under extraordinarily difficult circumstances. god be with you, my friend. mr. chairman, today, as you said is a very sad day for all of us. this is not how i thought the opening of the 117th congress would begin. and i associate myself with how strongly everybody feels about what happened last wednesday. it was a horrific day, unacceptable day in american history and a sobering

cole: mr. chairman, before i go into my formal comments and speaking for everybody on our side tell mr. raskin how much we grieve with him for his loss and admire for continuing to perform his duties under difficult circumstances. we don't always agree on the issues but nobody that i admire more as a person and set a better example how to carry under mostly extraordinary difficult circumstances. jamie, god be with you and your family. please know we are all praying for you and support you and continuing to perform your important constitutional functions again under extraordinarily difficult circumstances. god be with you, my friend. mr. chairman, today, as you said is a very sad day for all of us. this is not how i thought the opening of the 117th congress would begin. and i associate myself with how strongly everybody feels about what happened last wednesday. it was a horrific day, unacceptable day in american history and a sobering day and one full of tragedy will cast a long shadow of the co

cole. we have a difference. liz cheney, john katko, adam kinzinger, and other republicans whom i have talked to within the last 24 hours believe this action is required. now, let me say -- i see the gentleman from ohio is on the floor. . he likes to say we democrats were legitimated and first thing we wanted to do is impeach this president. he is shaking his head. like the president of the united states, he denies the facts, trump-like, fake news. december 6, 2017, mr. green offered a motion because he saw the danger that confronted our country. and he filed a resolution of impeachment. and on december 6, 2017, we had a vote on that and the majority of democrats voted no -- actually they voted yes to table so that we did not proceed in 2017. the gentleman from texas, mr. green, thought however there was still a danger to our country. some of us shared that view. but we were not confident that the case could be made or that the transactions that had preceded would lead to conviction. on january 19 of 2018 we had

cole: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i yield three minutes to my very good friend and fellow member of the rules committee, distinguished gentlelady from arizona, mrs. lesko. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from arizona is recognized for three minutes. mrs. lesko: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in opposition to the rule. over the last week, we've heard calls from both parties, leaders past and present, about the need for unity in our nation. we've heard president-elect biden and other members of the democratic party call for unity . a path forward for our nation. full of mutual consideration and respect. yet here we are today, with democrats charging in the opposite direction, further dividing our nation by calling for the invocation of the 25th amendment by the vice president. let's consider this for a moment. my democratic colleagues are demanding vice president pence invoke the 25th amendment and take over as president. with these calls, it is clear they have full faith in the vice president and

cole, did you make or lose money this week? cole: being long the stocks, you have benefited.ought was more wild was watching the tax selloff last year. everything that went down was being tax lossed into the year. it has been massive. we are pleased by this, but using the news this morning off of j&j, we will have another option that has 72% efficacy and 85% chance that you will not have severe problems in the hospital 28 days later. that is fantastic. this virus is going to get wiped out far quicker. i think i am going to get a shot by april, and i am 37. people are not optimistic about the economy, and at the same time, this is highlighting that there is rampant speculation going on at the end of this bull market. this is the end of april market. it has all the features of it -- of a bull market. it has all the features of it. they are not tied to the street predicting earnings because they cannot predict earnings on a mall read. they have no clue about understanding the value of their assets. alix: hang with us, cole smead of smead capital. some breaking news for you, char

cole. i trust his judgment. i understand, like you, that he's already discounted the possibility of conforming to what this resolution today requires. but i guess my observation will be, if we trust him with that with the ability to make that decision, we also trust him when he says that decision is not necessary. would i be unwise to say that? mr. jordan: no. i think you'd be right in line. mike pence is a defender of the constitution, and i don't think he needs congress to tell him how to interpret the onstitution. he is, as you indicated, he indicated where he stands on this issue. mr. burgess: so i'm not on the judiciary committee as you are. sometimes when things happen they set precedents that are then litigated and discussed over the many, many decades to come. do you see any implications or problems with the actions being aken by the congress right now? mr. jordan: i do. but i think in some ways we ave already crossed that bridge. the nature in which the democrats did the first impeachment. now it looks

. >> joining is now on book tv is representative tom cole, a republican from oklahoma. congressman cole we've asked his question before you've always had a large reading list, what is on your current reading list? >> well i just finished the splendid and the vile by eric larson, wonderful account of churchill and his family. really in the worst year of the work, right after he becomes prime minister may tenth 1940 relate the day of the german invasion in the low countries and france. and then basically what it was like standalone against nazi germany until june of 41, the russians are in the war. and obviously by december of 41 the united states is in the war. it's an extraordinary book. it is a wonderful read about a guy i consider literally the greatest person of the 20th century. in a supreme ordeal of a long and brilliant career. i've also been reading, i just picked up greatest historian by the name of jean edward smith, great biographer. i read his biographies grants and eisenhower. eisenhower is by far the best eisenhower biography ever written there been some go

cole in saluting the vice president for doing his duty on january 6th. he came under enormous, phenomenal, unprecedented pressure by the president of the united states to step out of his role as the person simply presiding over the counting of the electoral votes and trying to nullify and over turn the election. that just deepens the complicit of the president with this horrific assault on the counting of the electoral college. but the vice president stood up at that moment. we're asking the vice president to stand up again. for all of those people who voted, i think foolishly with the president's wishes to deny the electoral college votes cast by our states, by our state officials, despite the fact that the president brought 62 different cases in federal and state court and lost 61 of them soundly, decisively and in many cases a humiliatingly as the judges castigated the president for bringing such nonsense before the courts. but for those who decided to go along with that, and help to drive that wound into the country, and who are now calling for bring

cole. we have a difference. liz cheney, john casco, adam kinzinger and other republicans i have talked to within the last 24 hours believe this action is required. now, let me say i see the gentleman from ohio is on the floor. he likes to say we democrats were elected, and the first thing we wanted to do was impeach this president. and he's shaking his head in agreement because like the president of the united states, he denies the facts. trump like, fake news. december 6, 2017, mr. greene, who i'm going to refer to, offered a motion because he saw the danger that confronted our country and he filed a resolution of impeachment. on december 6, 2017, we had a vote on that. and the majority of the democrats voted no. actually they voted yes to table. so that we did not proceed in 2017. the gentleman from texas, mr. greene thought however the next year that there was still a danger to our country. some of us shared that view, but we were not confident that the case could be made or that the transactions that had pro

cole didn't have to be talked into it, if anything, cole had to be slowed down.rbachev in meetings said the only thing that could have screwed this up was cole's impatience to go right to reunification. so, the art form was getting the british and the french whose nations had been savidged one way or the other by the germans just a generation ago to accept a strong, reunited germany. and it was really the relationship he developed with miteron and thatcher that allowed that and certainly with gorbachev that allowed that to happen. we were astounded that not only did gorbachev accept, i won't say feel comfortable but accept at the appropriate time the concept of a reunified germany, but he didn't really raise much objection when it was proposed that a reunified germany be allowed to be part of nato. so the process could not have happened without the personal relationships across the board that george bush developed with the key people in europe, particularly the two leaders of the nations that should have most not wanted the reunification of germany, the uk, engla

"today in the bay's" ian cole reports on disturbing video including the deadly shooting of one of the victims. >> reporter: videos shows the terrifying moments the rioters reached the door of the speaker's lobby. in a tense standoff, officers tried to keep their cool. the crowd advances and smashes windows when capitol officers move inside to make way for tactical officers. the mob begins climbing towards them through the door. at that moment, an officer on the other side opens fire. ashli babbitt of san diego falls to the ground. she later dies. the officer who fired his gun now on administrative leave. the fbi says dozens have been arrested for wednesday's rampage. including richard barnett of arkansas photographed in speaker pelosi's office charged with stealing her mail and charged, lonnie coffman of alabama for possession of 11 molotov cocktails, handguns and a semi-automatic weapon. nationwide, hundreds of federal agents are pursuing riot suspects. tim gallagher, the former fbi special agent in charge in d.c. >> this is an act of domestic terrorism. this is what the fbi will be

of course, we heard from representative cole of oklahoma, he had to speak.is the top republican on the rules committee that governs the debate on the house floor. so he was the representative who had to speak about this and he took the position of the majority of the republican party against it. now, what we're seeing here is we're seeing the first vote in a two-vote series. this is the republican alternative. what it does is they call for setting up a bipartisan commission to investigate the events around january 6th. now, this vote is expected to fail. it's a republican messaging vote. it's their way to show that they want to do something about the atrocities of january 6. the next vote that they're going to have is the vote on the rule -- on the impeachment article. now, what the rule does is it just sets the parameters of the debate. the main thing to know is that there's going to be two hours of debate on this article of impeachment and that's why the house always has to vote on these rules before they actually vote on the actual legislation. it just se

harry cole from the sun. thank you, j harry cole from the sun.ty and this is not a l for some clarity and this is not a question— for some clarity and this is not a question of— for some clarity and this is not a question of when _ for some clarity and this is not a question of when put _ for some clarity and this is not a question of when put a - for some clarity and this is not a question of when put a questionj for some clarity and this is not a i question of when put a question of how _ question of when put a question of how will— question of when put a question of how. will children— question of when put a question of how. will children in— question of when put a question of how. will children in lower- question of when put a question of how. will children in lower case i how. will children in lower case areas _ how. will children in lower case areas be — how. will children in lower case areas be allowed _ how. will children in lower case areas be allowed to _ how. will children in lower case areas be allowed to go - how. will children in lo

where it does move in we are getting it really heavy at spots where ian cole was reporting. they've had over 12 inches of rain along the central coast. hopefully we don't see anything like that. it hasn't moved much. as we head over to you, mike, there are commuters that will have to deal with this the rain came in and sort of sitting here. as we look at 101 our camera in san jose, north 101 mostly we sees the water kicking up in the headlights, folks traveling past the 280, 680 interchange. the traffic volume is manageable. the map normally i'm talking about the highlighted green meaning there will be damp roadways and blue and puddling and ponding reported. the outer lanes likely to get tloogds as we've had a lot of debris that flowed towards the drains so that may be a factor toward the tri-valley. still wet roadways through contra costa county. no delays for the bridges. back to you. >> thanks so much. 4:39. vaccine chasers still ahead on "today in the bay," the lengths shots. >>> sales are soaring. the bay area based apple is getting out of wall street. >>> as we head t

ian cole "today in the bay." >>> next on "today in the bay" a legend lost. >> pick it up yourself. >> we are remembering the life and legacy of hollywood icon cicely tyson. >>> happening now, for the rest of the nba season the miami heat will have a boost in attendance thanks to some very dedicated k-9s. the team is using trained covid-19 sniffing dogs to help fans return safely to the arena. you've heard of drug and explosive sniffing dogs. these guys work the same way but they're trained to sniff for covid. fans will be screened by four dogs that have been trained and those dogs -- folks that do get in there are safety rules like masks and social distancing still applying. ready to take your immun to help keep your immune system strong. immune support comes naturally with nature's bounty. at sylvania, we want to demonstrate just how much visibility your car's headlight bulbs can lose before burnout, so we've taken away 50 feet of visibility from this walk home. don't wait until your headlight bulbs burn out. switch to sylvania, the #1 automotive lighting brand, and see better tonigh

eastern, the history makers series continues with jeanette cole and ruth simmons on the history of african-americans in education and the importance of hbcus. on "reel america," in light of the recent attacks on the u.s. capitol, watch several films on the united states government and american democracy which offers civic lessons on how the government works. at 6:30 p.m. eastern, the book "in the heart of the sea." about the 1820 sinking of the ship. at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, we look back at farewells of previous presidents bill clinton, george w. bush, dwight eisenhower, john kennedy and ronald reagan. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. ♪♪ hide park, new york, where franklin delano roosevelt was born. following a political career in his native states, roosevelt became assistant secretary of the navy in 1913. in 1920, he campaigned for vice presidency. illness interrupted his political career. when the country appeared to be in a world of prosperity, it was urged by democratic party leaders to become a candidate for governor of new york. 19

stayscapital's cole smead with us live out of phoenix.ective is key when valuations are so high. that is a little hint about some of his picks. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the the firstarket open, trading session of the new year and we are 12 minutes into it and pretty stellar gains for european equity markets. the ftse come up 1.7%, the cac 40 up 1.3%. some corporate stories we are of -- says a owner takeover from mgm resorts undervalues the company. offering 8.1 billion pounds for 22% premium to the close on thursday. it forms a joint venture in 20 kick -- 2018 to capitalize on online betting in the united states. it is asking for more detail on the rationale behind the deal. moving higher as much as 20% -- 27%. fiat chrysler and psa group's merger is nearing the finish line. the carmakers are poised to get shareholders to sign off. it will create the fourth-largest automaker. it will boostnk returns and have greater resources to compete in electric cars. tesla fell short of its 2020 target, missing its goal of delivering

call, -- cole, and your insights and dedication that inspire us, to review education and the african-american community. we certainly hope you will all reflect on today's presentation. it really is a call to action, underscoring the importance of preserving our rich history. i want to thank you all. please be well. >> you are watching american history tv, awaken, every we can come on c-span3. >> the big nominating conventions going to political history. and in chicago republicans who elected abraham lincoln just 100 years ago pin their 1960 helps on an and lot. -- nixon and lodge. president eisenhower poses with his vice president in chicago. one of the most heartwarming receptions on arrival to address the gop convention. [cheers and applause] thank you ike day is the theme for the thunderous welcome. the enthusiasm spills over into the convention hall where ike and mamie hold center stage. convention [cheers and applause] business waits in the wings. [cheers and applause] ♪ the partisan crowd receives an accounting of the republican administration's two term stewardship at the headline maki

. >>> joining us now on booktv is representative tom cole, republican from oklahoma. congressman, we've asked you this question before. you had a large reading list. what is on your current reading list? >> i've just finished the splendid and the vial by erik larson, an account of churchill and his family an in the worst r of the war right after he becomes pre- minister, may 10th of 1940, the date of the german invasion of the country's. and then basically what it was like to have stood alone against nazi germany until by december 41. it's an extraordinary book about a guy that i consider the greatest person in the 20th century and the supreme ordeal and then i've also been reading and i just picked up a story by jean edward smith, a great biographer. i read his biographies of grant and eisenhower i think by far the best eisenhower biography of her written and there have been some good ones. but he died in 2019 so right now i've gotten into what may have been his best book something called the apartment prize that they choose as the best book of the year back in 2007,

and then of the rules committee and acting and acting swiftly and i appreciate the remarks of mr cole for whom i have great respect. but i disagree with his. sense of the lack of urgency and action i do agree with him of the consequences of our action. there are consequences to actions and the actions of the president of the united states demand urgent clear. action by the congress of the united states the chairman of the committee introduced. the remarks and put them in the record but i want to reference the remarks of the chair of the republican conference which is the analog to the democratic caucus it is all the republicans elected to the congress the united states in the house of representatives and they elected liz cheney the daughter of the vice president of the united states the former whip of this house dick cheney with whom i served in the eighty's represented cheney from wyoming a conservative republican said this the president of the united states summoned the mob assembled the mob and let the flame of this attack that is not some irresponsible new member of the congress t

but cole has a problem. he has a big one.sically nobody outside of germany that thinks this is a good idea because people in europe have memories. and they remember the last time the germans had gotten together, it hadn't ended so well for the rest of us. this is an idea, by the way, that permeates throughout western europe, throughout eastern europe, throughout the soviet union, throughout the united states. in fact, the best example of this central idea that when germans get together, they lead to war, is embodied in the following statement by the geopolitical strategist david letterman who said i understand german unification will have three phases. the first, economic unification. the second, political unification. the third, france surrenders. this is the common fear that's emanating policy makers around the world with the exception of george bush. this is his singular achievement in office and his greatest legacy because bush essentially cuts a deal with cole. bush didn't believe in the idea that germans were bound to b

freya cole, bbc news. absolutely incredible. much more on our website and the bbc news at. 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 and persistent over high ground in north wales, northern england, some of that rain getting into northern ireland as well. very mild by the end of the night down towards the south, staying colder further north across sc

like minded all who have played with everyone from smokey and stevie to whitney euston to natalie cole to. a lot of contemporary artists and all of us who are just bent on this idea of championing that great music that somehow has been relegated to becoming the oldies or a sample on a rap song you don't need a sample for a rap song you need to hear the 4 tops you need to hear all this music and what we really put our our nose to the grindstone was to be able to do all that music with reverence and faithfully and bring it to people live and that's what we've been doing you want to hear that you know great delfonics songs blue magic all this stuff so we started playing and the response was great and we were having a ball recreating all that music and finally went into the studio and as we were in the studio i just started thinking why do just old songs let's write a new page let's seamlessly take this into yeah let's take this into the present and because it's not music that you should just be old to use it should give birth to new music so that's inshore what we did. well it's best repr

i'm freya cole. our top stories: president biden warns that the us economic crisis is deepening, as he introduces his $2 trillion relief plan. articles of impeachment against donald trump will be delivered to the senate on monday. his trial begins early next month. new research suggests the uk—variant of covid—19 may be more deadly than the original virus. and one of the all—time greats of us baseball, hank aaron, dies at the age of 86. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. on his second day in office, president biden has declared the economic crisis in the united states is deepening. he says he will take action to help families struggling to afford food because of lost income due to the pandemic. mr biden wants to go much further. he's calling on congress to authorize a $1.9 trillion relief package. he says the time to act boldly is now. i don't believe the people of this country just want to stand by and watch their friends, their neighbours, co—workers, fellow americans go

freya cole explains.more strength than most. translation: i was quite scared, climbing up a mountain, i could hold onto rocks or little holes. but with glass, all i can really rely on is the rope that i'm hanging off. ten years ago, lai chi—wai was in a car accident which left him paralysed from the waist down. it ended his highly successful professional career as a climber as he knew it. but over time, he's overcome mental and physical barriers and now there is very little that will stop him. translation: i want to climb something higher| than lion rock mountain. i want the image of me climbing up in a wheelchair to become a reality, and it's always been a dream. lai chi—wai came so close to the top when he had to stop due to exhaustion. he raised almost $700,000 us for spinal cord patients, a huge contribution with a strong message to live 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 euro

welcome to bbc news — i'm freya cole.ur top stories: thousands arrested in russia as supporters ofjailed opposition leader alexei navalny take to the streets. these scenes of riot police and detentions suggest the kremlin is more worried than they are letting on. dutch police at schipol airport arrest sir chir 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. and tributes are paid to larry king, the american broadcaster and talk show host, who has died aged 87. 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 minus 50 degrees. the main demonstration was in the capital, moscow, from where our correspondent steve rosenberg reports. in mosco

you know, get out and listen to what the sheriff has to say. >> reporter: in santa cruz county, ian colebc bay area news". >>> still ahead, when is it going to be your turn? this could be a game changer. the new vaccine offering new hope for millions of americans still waiting for the covid vaccine. >>> and a possible breakthrough in the fight against covid. the discovery ucsf researchers just made. stay with us. oh, you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook our community up with the internet... boom! look at ariana, crushing virtual class. jamol, chasing that college dream. michael, doing something crazy. this is the place where we can show the world what we can do. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wifi-enabled lift zones, so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. oh we're ready. ♪ ♪ >>> take a look at dramatic delivery here. democrats delivered the article of impeachment against former president trump to the senate today. nine house democrats made the ceremonial

cole. stay with us, the news headlines are coming up. hello.after a wintry weekend which, of course, brought some significant snow in places. it won't be the last covid—secure snowman we see sent in to us this winter and, hopefully, sunday's weather did bring a bit of fun at least. but of course, more people have to be out in the morning, and so that does mean some difficult conditions on untreated roads because it will be icy in places with that widespread frost. after further wintry showers overnight and into the morning across parts of scotland, rain and sleet on the coasts, some snow inland and into the hills. maybe the odd shower into northern ireland and northern england but, actually, monday is one of the better weather days of the week. most places will be dry, variable cloud, decent amount of sunshine and it will feel a bit less cold than it did over the weekend. into monday night, still some showers, wintry in nature, particularly to hills, affecting parts of scotland, northern ireland and northern england. still frosty and icy, altho

. >> joining is now on book tv is representative tom cole, a republican from oklahoma.an cole we've asked his question before you've always had a large reading list, what is on your current reading list? >> well i just finished the splendid and the vile by eric larson, wonderful account of churchill and his family. really in the worst year of the work, right after he becomes prime minister may tenth

welcome to bbc news — i'm freya cole.ur top stories: democrats say they'll implement a huge covid relief package with or without republican support — as the us passes 25 million cases. the president of mexico — who has repeatedly played down the severity of the coronavirus — says he has himself tested positive dozens arrested as riot police clash with protesters demonstrating against new lockdown restrictions in the netherlands. relief — and joy — in china, as 11 miners are rescued after two weeks trapped underground and... a new record has been set for the number of satellites launched into space on a single rocket. the united states has now recorded more than 25 million coronavirus cases. that analysis from johns hopkins university means the us, is the hardest hit country in the world, with nearly a18,000 people dying with the virus so far. presidentjoe biden has signed executive orders to expand testing and vaccine distribution, increase the production of essential equipment, and guarantee unemployment benefits as part

freya cole, bbc news.ew 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. that will drift up towards the central belt. some wintry showers in northern scotland. eastern counties of england holding onto some brightness, but f

devante cole — son of manchester united legend andy cole — with the only goal of the game so far. women's super league today including a top of the table clashe between chelsea and manchester united. a couple of games already underway, including... manchester city are playing aston villa. these are live pictures from the academy stadium and city are well on top. another goal going in for manchester city. just coming up to half time, the score is 6—0 to city — ellen white, england striker, with another goal for manchester city. city are fourth in the wsl at the moment, trying to close the gap at the top. watch it live via the bbc red button, and the bbc sport website. you might be aware of sir ben ainslie's attempts to qualify for the america's cup in march. his british team are competing in the challenger series for the right to face the holders team new zealand for the main prize. they're competing against two other teams, one of those, american magic, who got into some difficulties in one of their races as their boat tipped over. the boats designed to fly above the water on hi—t