about two years ago he was the heir— donaldson about two years ago he was the heirapparent is donaldsonly foster, a lot of people _ to take over from olly foster, a lot of people went to him to move in various— of people went to him to move in various points and he did not move against _ various points and he did not move against her~ — various points and he did not move against her. this time people are talking _ against her. this time people are talking about edwin, possibly at first minister and also as party leader~ — first minister and also as party leader. �* , ,., , ~ leader. briefly, it sounds like thins leader. briefly, it sounds like things are — leader. briefly, it sounds like things are moving _ leader. briefly, it sounds like things are moving very - leader. briefly, it sounds like | things are moving very quickly there. could we see the end of arlene foster's leadership tonight or in the next 24 hours? we could. they really — or in the next 24 hours? we could. they really comes _ or in the next 24 hours? we could. they really comes down _ or in the next 24 hours? we could.

the a's young star, strikes out former athletic josh donaldson.bottom of that inning seth brown delivered the only run of the game. matt olson is going to score. a's win the night cap 1-0. this afternoon game one of the double header, mitch moreland hits two home runs to lead the a's to a 7-0 victory. so that shut out, shut out in double headers here, they're tied for first place. >>> how about the giants even the most die hard giant fans, i'd be surprised. be honest about how well this team is doing tonight. phillies down 4-0 in philly before rallying back in a big way. buster posey hits two home runs to make things close. then in the 8th inning alex dickerson, the lefty, hits a three-run shot to put the giants up for good. they score six runs in the 8th. they beat the phillies 10-7. the giants are 11-6. the third best record in all of baseball. we're back in a moment. which shows will you be getting into tonight? how about all of 'em. netflix. cuz xfinity gets you really into your shows. when someone burns for someone who does not feel the same.

westminster mp sirjeffrey donaldson and gavin robinson are also believed to be contenders.nionists and nationalists. the dup's recent tactics of standing in the way of brexit arrangements and other things has already angered the nationalist parties, so there's uncertainty here about what approach a new leader might take to the tricky business of power—sharing. critics of arlene foster felt she should have defended the dup's core ideals more strongly. unionists feel undermined by the new brexit arrangements, a trade border separating northern ireland from the rest of the uk. i think there's a feeling that the party has moved away from its traditional roots. i think there is a desire for the dup to take a stronger stance on the protocol. i think they want the dup to be a bit more aggressive with the protocol, maybe be disruptive. but a harder line approach risks losing more moderate unionist voters. elise is 18. i come from a very unionist background and so there would be no other party that i would feel would be able to represent me. what do you think about the idea of edwin

westminster mp sirjeffrey donaldson and gavin robinson are also believed to be contenders.ionists and nationalists. the dup's recent tactics of standing in the way of brexit arrangements and other things has already angered the nationalist parties, so there's uncertainty here about what approach a new leader might take to the tricky business of power—sharing. critics of arlene foster felt she should have defended the dup's core ideals more strongly. unionists feel undermined by the new brexit arrangements, a trade border separating northern ireland from the rest of the uk. i think there's a feeling that the party has moved away from its traditional roots. i think there is a desire for the dup to take a stronger stance on the protocol. i think they want the dup to be a bit more aggressive with the protocol, maybe be disruptive. but a harder line approach risks losing more moderate unionist voters. elise is 18. i come from a very unionist background and so there would be no other party that i would feel would be able to represent me. what do you think about the idea of edwin

government. 0thers devolved government. others that are linked to the position of uup leader i'd jeffrey donaldsone du peoples's main partner in the power—sharing executive is the irish republican party sinn fein, said the main priority should be making sure that the coalition works. . we be making sure that the coalition works. . we all have a “ob coalition works. . we all have a job here. — coalition works. . we all have ajob here. it— coalition works. . we all have a job here, it should - coalition works. . we all have a job here, it should work - coalition works. . we all have a job here, it should work for| a job here, it should work for everybody, and i hope that the du pea — everybody, and i hope that the du pea find a partner that is also — du pea find a partner that is also willing to do this. this is a huge _ also willing to do this. this is a huge moment - also willing to do this. this is a huge moment in - also willing to do this. this is a huge moment in the i also willing to do this. ti 3 is a huge moment in the complex and contentious politics of northern ireland. webber takes over

others being linked to the position of dup leader are two mps, sirjeffrey donaldson and gavin robinson. the choice of leader will be decided by 41 people, all the party's mlas, the party's mps and their five peers. that's the only group of people that will make this decision. the dup's main partner in the power—sharing stormont executive is the irish republican party sinn fein. it said the main priority should be making sure the coalition works. we all have a job here. politics must deliver for everybody and power—sharing must deliver for everybody. i will play my part in that, i hope that the dup find a partner that's also willing to do the same. no one has officially declared themselves as running just yet, but whoever takes over as the leader of unionism will have a defining role in shaping its future. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. president biden has announced huge spending plans in a speech to a joint session of congress, saying america needs a "once in a generation" investment in itself. delivered as he prepares to mark 100 days in office, he wants to spend trillions of dollars

for donaldson. fredericksburg. cold harbor. petersburg. gainesville. missionary ridge. atlanta. seven times. nashville. many others. last century americans , millions of americans fought and hundreds of thousands died two world wars and in world war i 4 million american soldiers were mobilized to fight germany, austria-hungary a - - hungary and the ottoman empire. 16000 americans perished at the battles canonsburg. and many others and world war ii over 16 million american soldiers fought the german nazi in japan and italy. 400,000 lost their lives. the battles of sicily and the atlantic. normandy. battle of the bulge. iwo jima. guadalcanal. okinawa. and many many more. during the cold war with the soviet union. american soldiers fought the spread of client unit one —-dash communism including korea and the soviets and in the northern part of the korean peninsula to invade the south. five.7million americans were engaged in that war. five.7million and nearly 34000 lost their lives. almost remained american served in uniform in the vietnam war which was intended to prevent the sovie

. >> republican congressman byron donaldson going after the president's big government agenda. >> americansable of doing the work to get where they want to go without government handouts. >> a young black kid from brooklyn, new york grew up in the inner-city, we were superfor but my mother knew education was the way out for me so that is my story, that how i was able to achieve things not only in my business career but now in the halls of congress and our country is littered with so many stories where people who had nothing put their hands up and worked hard and made something of their lives. that is the true story of america so when you have people like president biden telling us he's the only one who can fix something when he has been in government 50 years, why put our trust in him? i put my trust in the american people. >> to cruise was in the chamber as well. >> he said there was nothing exciting about it but he is sounding the alarm how far left the president could go. >> speech tonight you could sum up in 3 words, boring but radical. i challenge you to remember a single line from the

take that case, what i thought was a corrupt level prosecutor, give it to keith donaldson, an african-american elected with a mandate. you can say, if we protest, we've got to keep it peaceful. vote and put in good people. you can get a good outcome. if you have any other thing that goes down, it becomes hard to keep people in the system and you go down very bad path ways. my fear is you can't go back and say your protest mattered. if you don't have that, you have a very difficult time going for it. >> yes, thank you very much. i appreciate the guidance as always. this is living history. we are going to figure something out about the country. not just in the case but in the reaction of the case. and your point was forgotten and it is well met. we would have never gotten to this trial if the situation had been as normal, status quo. it is only because this case as egregious as it was, it was taken out of local hands and put in the state, the attorney general, the state, that you got here. remember that. it wasn't obvious at the beginning. thank you, commissioner, van, appreciate you. so they're

donaldson. eric mcdonnell. are you there, eric? >> yes. thank you so much, chair peskin. i appreciate it. president walton, director davis, thank you. supervisor chan and mandelman. i appreciate the attention given to it. this is a historical and present moment. i appreciate being in this conversation and under consideration. applying for seat 3 on the advisory committee. for a couple of reasons. one, i'm a native san franciscan because my mother fled to san francisco from macomb county, mississippi for her very life to then arrive at and experience what was then the hay day of the fillmore, the harlem of the west only to watch its demise and experience the impacts of that growing up in public housing and all of the transitions we had to make as a result. in his testimony before congress, virtually every institution with some degree of history in america has a history of extracting wealth and resources out of the african american community and behind all of that oppression was actually found. we have an opportunity now in this context of reparations to right those wrongs,

measures to protect the rock trying to put an end to speculation in the financial markets so for him donaldson the politicians would fail to stop it so the e.c.b. had to step in to try to keep things from getting even worse and a few t. shirt is a frame that. is not against us it was a highly unusual move and some e.u. states criticized it especially germany there were questions about whether this decision was compatible with the mandate but others said it was the most successful monetary policy measure ever because it calmed the markets and the policy itself was never fully implemented that's what's so unusual about it. and the. iraq. by law the e.c.b. does not have the right to finance a government that feels funny that the time druggy said that i'm not financing sovereign debt i'm buying promissory notes from investors but he was obviously financing the sovereign debt of e.u. states through the e.c.b. his goal was to curb inflation and promote economic growth and create jobs fossils in the opera. to sum it up the central banks in europe and the u.s. spent huge amounts of money to bail out t

donaldson. eric mcdonnell. are you there, eric? >> yes. thank you so much, chair peskin. i appreciate it. president walton, director davis, thank you. supervisor chan and mandelman. i appreciate the attention given to it. this is a historical and present moment. i appreciate being in this conversation and under consideration. applying for seat 3 on the advisory committee. for a couple of reasons. one, i'm a native san franciscan because my mother fled to san francisco from macomb county, mississippi for her very life to then arrive at and experience what was then the hay day of the fillmore, the harlem of the west only to watch its demise and experience the impacts of that growing up in public housing and all of the transitions we had to make as a result. in his testimony before congress, virtually every institution with some degree of history in america has a history of extracting wealth and resources out of the african american community and behind all of that oppression was actually found. we have an opportunity now in this context of reparations to right those wrongs,

forum, sheila burke, fellow here at bpc and chair of government relations and public policy at baker donaldson berman berkowitz. richard frank, distinguished professor of health economics at hharvard university. they were joined on the task force by former surgeon general benjaminmi, president of the project white house. support system, charles curry, former administrator substance abuse and mental health services administration. cfo of data and former cfo of bridgewater associates, former congressman eric of minnesota, former congressman and governor ofof ohio and last but certainly not least, former deputy administrator of the center for medicare and medicaid services. we are fortunate any of the have been able to join us today. this report was the culmination ofof over a year's worth of hard work by the task force, cochairs and most importantly, the bpc health staff here at brilliantly by maryland, director of health project. time does not permit me to mention all the staff that worked on this project but you will find them listed prominently the report. we also contracteded with health man

others being linked to the position of dup leader are two mps, sirjeffrey donaldson and gavin robinsonis decision. the dup�*s main partner in the power—sharing stormont in the power—sharing stormont executive is the irish republican party sinn fein. it said the main priority should be making sure the coalition works. we all have a job here, politics must deliver for everybody and power—sharing must deliver for everybody. i will play my part in that. i hope that the dup find a partner that's also willing to do the same. no one has officially declared themselves as running just yet, but whoever takes over as the leader of unionism will have a defining role in shaping its future. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. a court in moscow has upheld the conviction of the jailed opposition activist alexei navalny for slandering a soviet world war ii veteran. appearing via video link, mr navalny looked thin after a recent hunger strike, but he struck a defiant tone. in a dig at president putin, he said the emperor had no clothes, and russians were being turned into slaves. boosterjabs against covid wi

sheila burke, a fellow here at bpc and chair of government relations and public policy at baker donaldson berman and berkowitz. and richard frank, distinguished professor of health economics at harvard university. and they were joined on the task force by former surgeon general regina benjamin. former of the project white house system. charles curry, former administrator of substance abuse and mental health services administration. cfo is dara mirror and former cfo of bridgewater associates. farrakhan -- former congers meant -- last but certainly not least, vicki, former deputy administrator at the center for medicare and medicaid services. we are fortunate many of them will be able to join us today. this report that we are issuing today is the culmination of over a years worth of hard work by the task force, the cochairs, and most importantly, the bpc health staff, led brilliantly by director of health project. time does not permit me to mention all the bpc staff that worked on this project, you will find them listed prominently in the report. we also contracted with health management as

of the candidates, the mps said jeffrey donaldson leads as things stand.d look into a more hardline position. they would look into a more hardline osition. ., ~ they would look into a more hardline osition. ., ,, , ., , they would look into a more hardline osition. ., ~' ,, , . , position. thank you very much, chris pace, at position. thank you very much, chris page, at stormont _ position. thank you very much, chris page, at stormont for _ position. thank you very much, chris page, at stormont for us. _ members of the european parliament have overwhelmingly voted in favour of the post—brexit trade deal agreed between the european union and the united kingdom. the deal�*s final hurdle. the important agreement of the eu agreement, the view was for consent. the deal was agreed just before christmas and came into effect on new year's day but ratification was delayed due to the short amount of time between the deal being struck and coming into force. reacting to the approval — the european commission president ursula von der leyen said the approval was the fou

others being linked to the position of dup leader are two mps, sirjeffrey donaldson, and gavin robinsoneliver for everybody. i'll play my part in that. i hope that the dup find a partner that's also willing to do the same. this is a huge moment in the complex and contentious politics of ireland. whoever takes over as the leader of unionism will have a defining role in shaping its future. chris page, bbc news, belfast. i'm joined now by alex kane, columnist for the belfast telegraph. thank you very much forjoining us. just getting context there obviously as to how important this particular moment is. how would you describe the state of playing politics in northern ireland right now? $5 the state of playing politics in northern ireland right now? as ever in northern — northern ireland right now? as ever in northern ireland _ northern ireland right now? as ever in northern ireland it _ northern ireland right now? as ever in northern ireland it is _ northern ireland right now? as ever in northern ireland it is unbalancedl in northern ireland it is unbalanced because no one was affecting the

of the candidates, the mp sirjeffrey donaldson leads the dup at westminster as things stand.e moderate direction or will it be a more hard—line direction? and if it is the latter, certainly that could be destabilising for relations within the power—sharing executive. members of the european parliament have overwhelmingly voted in favour of the post—brexit trade deal agreed between the european union and the united kingdom. the deal�*s final hurdle. the important agreements of the eu — uk agreements the votes was for consent. the deal was agreed just before christmas and came into effect on new year's day but ratification was delayed due to the short amount of time between the deal being struck and coming into force. reacting to the approval — the european commission president ursula von der leyen said the approval was the foundation of a strong and close partnership with the uk. but added "faithful implementation is essential". responding to the final approval of the brexit deal the prime minister said: new details have emerged of the impact of the government's decision to cu

the devolved government. others being linked to the position of dup leader are two mps, sirjeffrey donaldsonon. the dup's main partner in the power—sharing stormont executive is the irish republican party, sinn fein. it said the main priority should be making sure the coalition works. we all have a job here. politics must deliver for everybody and power—sharing must deliver for everybody. i'll play my part in that. i hope that the dup find a partner that also willing to do the same. this is a huge moment in the complex and contentious politics of ireland. whoever takes over as the leader of unionism will have a defining role in shaping its future. chris page, bbc news, belfast. tributes have been paid to the former us astronaut michael collins, who has died at the age of 90, 52 years after he was part of apollo 11's successful mission to the moon. his crewmate, buzz aldrin, said collins "carried us to new heights and the future". jonathan amos looks back at his life. neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and michael collins achieved something extraordinary that even now, 52 years later, still stirs a