some did eddie eddie wanted to know? can he get tested from micro clots? is that even possible? that's going to be a yes or no from you. we sure. is that possible? can that be done? currently it's only a research method, but be working very hard to get it in the u. s. a, the, the u. k, and the rest of the world. all right, thank you. risha no rain and dr. aside, really talking about where we are with long coded from their personal experience and their research experience as well. thank you, chip, commented in part of the program tay. appreciate it. i'll see you next time. take ah . in iran, the head of a mental health hospital experiments with a bold new treatment the therapeutic power of love, the prescription roman against all odds. his patience embraced the matrimonial remedy. but can wedlock lead to better well being on his board? the marriage projects witness on al jazeera a war in afghanistan is now hold. will non taliban figures make up a part of with that? american youth can only fall within the taliban and leave it there will be a power to tell about the inside story po

some did eddie eddie wanted to know? can he get tested from micro clot? is that even possible? that's going to be a yes or no from you. we sure. is that possible? can that be done? currently, it's only a research method, but be working very hard to get it in the u. s. a, the, the u. k, and the rest of the world. all right, thank you. risha no rain and dr. aside, really talking about where we are with long coded from their personal experience and their research experience as well. thank you chip coming to us in part of the program to appreciate it. i see you next time take ah ah diets define who we are. but who always, if we don't know what we're eating in a disturbing investigation into globalized food fraud, people and power reveals long hidden scandalous practices. the def, infiltrated international wholesale markets, and supermarket chains. and asks, what's really on our plates. food in glorious food on to on al jazeera dictatorships, to democracies, activists to corporations, control of the message is crucial. oil companies have become very good at recognizing ways to phras

some did eddie eddie wanted to know? can he get tested from micro cost? is that even possible? that's going to be a yes or no from you. we sure. is that possible? can that be done? comic it's only a research method, but be working very hard to get it in the u. s. a. the, the u. k. and the rest of the world. all right, thank you. russia no rain and dr aside, really talking about where we are with long coded from their personal experience and their research experience as well. thank you to comment has been part of the program to appreciate it. i'll see you next time take ah ah. the chill co region of paraguay, one of south america's toughest. we follow to men who seemed to thrive on his challenges. a veteran truck driver who answers every call, whatever the web to provide for his growing family. and the cowboy who enjoys his rock lonely life. briskin an old paragraph on al jazeera with britain's beloved curry houses are in crisis 2. eve darn is shut down every week. use bricks, financial fraud, and the pad in $1.00 0, $1.00 east investigate on out you 0. talk to, i'll just a wild

eddie. _ mental health week. hello. my name is eddie. ed _ mental health week. hello. my name is eddie. ed sheeran. - name is eddie. i name is eddie. ed sheeran. i hello, my name is rees. reese withersraoon- — hello, my name is rees. reese witherspoon. hello, _ hello, my name is rees. reese witherspoon. hello, my- hello, my name is rees. reese witherspoon. hello, my name i hello, my name is rees. reese| witherspoon. hello, my name is tom. tom hardy, just a few of the household names who have previously signed up for the bedtime story. the duchess of cambridge has been a keen supporter of early years education. two years ago she was involved in the bbc�*s tiny, abbey people project. was involved in the bbc's tiny, abbey people project.- was involved in the bbc's tiny, abbey people project. abbey people pro'ect. about 9096 ofthe abbey people pro'ect. about 9096 of the adutt — abbey people pro'ect. about 9096 of the adult brain— abbey people project. about 9096 of the adult brain grows _ abbey people project. about 9096 of the adult brain grows before i of the adult brain grows before the age of five and it shows what

i want to salute our chair of the science, space, and technology committee, eddie bernice -- madam chair, eddie bernice johnson, for the great work she's done largely in a bipartisan way. i don't know if the votes will reflect that, but the bills that came out of her committee as well as some of which passed on the floor passed in a strong bipartisan way. we have always been a beacon of excellence in science and engineering and innovation in the world and we invest in education and innovation and the rest. then, other countries copied our path. and they emerged as well. so we have competition now. some of them -- one, the people's republic of china, a country of concern, has threatened our ability to be as preeminent as we want to be. the technologies we rely on today and the technologies of the future must be made here in america. and this is what is happening in the biden administration to make us more self-sufficient with american workers. it's imperative for america's security -- financial security of america's workers and our families that we are self-sufficient. competes meets this challe

eddy." he was chief investigator for the d.a. bob had investigated the klan successfully. bob eddy solved the '63 church bombing in birmingham. >> the klan felt that they were either protected or purely invincible. their influence and sympathizers were embedded throughout government, throughout law enforcement, in both the city and the state level. >> in spite of the fact that four innocent negro girls were brutally murdered in a church in birmingham, alabama, not a single arrest has been made. >> a little over six years after the bombing, i was elected attorney general of alabama. that meant i had the real position where i could do something about it. so i got a terrific investigator named bob eddytness bob eddy found was chambliss' niece. she testified that two or three days before the bomb went off, robert was ranting and raving about the blacks and the demonstrations. and he said, "you just wait 'til sunday. they'll beg us to segregate." somebody said, "what do you mean?" well, he said, "you'll find out. you'll find out." and so that was pretty powerful. that made an impact on the jury. >> so baxley and bob eddy in a new light, put the pieces of a puzzle together that resulted in the conviction of robert chambliss. but the community knew that there were still others out there other than chambliss that were involved. >> justice, freedom, and truth, and god's people are on the move. >> the 16th street baptist church bombing was carried out by members of the untied klan of america, the same organization who killed michael donald. again and again, we've seen white racists take the lives of black people and do so with impunity, with the legitimization, and the seeming permission,

i'm your host, eddie, my god junior, if you're ready like eddie the let's dive right in.

i'm your host, eddie, my god junior, if you're ready like eddie the let's dive right in.

eddie, my god junior. if you're ready, like eddie the, let's dive right in. now make sure you have the right outfit because in this edition will be spending a lot of time out. see my apologies if you get seasick, but here's what's coming up. we'll catch up with fishermen. im gonna as the cast the our net off the cook's.

i'm your host, eddie, my god junior, if you're ready like eddie the let's dive right in. now make sure you have the right outfit because in this edition, we'll be spending a lot of time out. see my apologies if you get seasick. but here's what's coming up . we'll catch up with fisherman im gonna of the cost the net off the coast.

you know foul play voided on to your ha loud eddie paul, paul lands eddie on the home you coolie there. phil to hello one. i'm just, you know, i'm in the phone number sometimes as me that was all the titles to shit. i listen, we wait till the mom of course, run a show last oil hotter than i was gonna push faster. a sasha he bought a car shower, who showed them no more than lucian. phil yet a mo mo, mo, with english tuna, about a counter. then the human thing about johnson and long dasa michelle yontsa, i called you along with me after that it's i just gonna ask me if i'm the ask you that, oh no. was my your them on mama. thank you bye. it's all right. and then for years, you know, she saw posted on the social again, she's on the line with those. ha ha ha ha b. mm hm. alicia, do you know we have a newsletter will the moon janice, shall i do? i have the file on the hill. i shouldn't hallmark as you, my son is it was what you wanna watch when i check my shower. he's actually how, how is jesse sharon to the little karla should say, when are they so much? oh, no foolish shoes. lavish, rathe

eddie playing his mind games. _ make of that? that is eddie playing his mind games. deflecting - make of that? that is eddiebody can say that— win, now i do not think anybody can say that convincingly. it is win, now i do not think anybody can say that convincingly.— say that convincingly. it is funny, one of the _ say that convincingly. it is funny, one of the away _ say that convincingly. it is funny, one of the away tournaments i say that convincingly. it is funny, i one of the away tournaments where nobody wants to be favourite. is it fair to say whoever loses is going to have a more difficult tournament? yes, that is the six nations as a whole, the first game as massive momentum— momentum always key, a load of cliches rolled _ momentum always key, a load of cliches rolled into _ momentum always key, a load of cliches rolled into one, _ momentum always key, a load of cliches rolled into one, think i momentum always key, a load of cliches rolled into one, think as l cliches rolled into one, think as outweigh— cliches rolled into one, think as outweigh 40 _ cliches rolled into one, think as outweigh 40 re

eddy." i've known eddy all, all my life. i said, "what's he doing out there?"e stories and the fbi was reading the material, and agents would occasionally stop by and ask me to share things. i would share, "well, this person lives here," and, "i found this guy," or whatever, and i would have questions for them. oh, good morning, mr. perez, how are you doing? (voiceover): and they never answered any of my questions. all right, sir. and i mean, i suppose by the same token, you couldn't comment on a potential motive or, or if you have a suspect? >> no, i really can't comment. i appreciate the question, but when we have an active investigation, we can't comment. >> what's hard is, stanley can give me stuff. i can't give anything to stanley. that doesn't go both ways. >> it's the way things, unfortunately, are done at the justice department. it really doesn't matter who you are, you don't get additional information. >> okay, bye-bye. (replaces receiver) finally, i found an fbi agent named john pfeifer, who was here for ten years back during that era. it took a year

eddie michael junior. if you're ready like eddie, let's dive right in. now make sure you have the right outfit because in this edition, we'll be spending a lot of time. i see my apologies if you get seasick, but here's what's coming up. we'll catch up with the fisherman in ghana, the cost the net off the coast, the report that needed to money. well, moderate the heat that st debate on the problem of official and last but not least, we had to me allow you to meet the determined young environment. now, i'm sure we all love to eat fish, don't we? now we said suggest that africans rely on face for an average of 22 percent of the consumption of animal protein. but we have, i think about the sustainability of the industry. you to poor management and practices to many fish being caught. so stocks are dwindling. i bet you didn't know that. so we went to a fish market in league us to find out what people that know about the struggles of the fishermen. ah, well right now, did you the clinician of the plan, i think shown on. 7 so there is a lot of land for 750, already see digital really. wow. a lot of the fish to come outside to eat. what like what i said, because it is on the area is maybe the sort of the, what's up maybe the construction on what to do. what is my question? we manage to do a supermarket to buy a ok. first of all, just by anything you see on the market. ok. but in the most serious note you had some of the challenges, climate conditions, pollution. but the folks are still trying to survive. we always want to hear from you of us. so we asked how the problem of fission is affecting your part of the world. these are some of the answers we got on facebook. from sarah lune, let's go there fast. we have a comment from ibrahim berry who says the pirate ships from china, south korea, spain and portugal coming to steal stop power of fish in africa. ok? that's a very interesting point by him. we'll talk more about that in a few minutes. not comments from see me on in. cameroon, says most african fishermen thing the fish stocks cannot get finished. you might have a point there, simeon, because it's difficult to imagine a mighty ocean without enough fish. right. but a demand for fish is also incredibly high. our next report looks more into this and how the competition has gotten intense. our team headed over to the small fish in town of l. mena in my home country, ghana, to head directly from the fisherman. 17 kilometers offshore, from the guinea and coasts for the past 5 or what these men have been braving the choppy swell of the atlantic ocean. but as more and more international fishing vessels cast the net into the waters, nets of the locals, fishermen stay empty. i'm not happy at all to day, we didn't get enough fish. as we were expecting. the water in the gulf of guinea was once home to one of the wilds, most de vos fishing ground and provided a vital tools of employment for many, 10 percent of gunners. population still directly rely on the fishing industry. but what used to be a thriving business has now become a fight for survival. and i need more know why i co ms exhibit you and eric, well, it's not difficult to stay in business will not fit in the crew and full indic in new house. we come at that for me. the are the cobra re sometimes go fishing for choices when we don't cut a meeting because it's our profession, we can't stop, we're to walk warranty or you'd want you to mean. the main problem facing deficient industry is the activities of chinese vessels where you run a ccr receiver papa china from huge industrial true lead have invaded the waters of ghana, ignoring restrictions and plundering crucial fish stocks. almost 90 percent of these vessels half ties to chinese ownership, the troll, or the scoop up release from the depths to the surface. what they can't sell on the international market, they sell at dumping prices to local fishermen or simply toss overboard it. cycle from if unlicensed vessels, fish, and in our waters are controlled so the industry can recover my eye from java. it's a vicious cycle. the. in their desperation, the fishermen have resorted to increasingly radical methods to increase their catch from using smaller nets to luring the fish with lights to deploying dynamite or even poison. but the sad irony is then now also destroying their own livelihood, or your more b r. u c. resume on we local fisherman go for you also need to stop resorting to illegal fishing methods in response to the action of the foreign fishing. cialis wasn't lacorte jesse use and he said the sector started to gain even his activities . stop one about signage, where did my face and a black on shore? the fight for survival continues. the fish mongers don't let a single sense slip away. they drive a hard bargain even for the smallest catch of the day. it's survival of the fittest . what's in the army? yo may be more any are good. we have no other profession besides fishing the yeah, i absolutely do me at the moment. our children can't attend school buddy up. we are more grossman warburton, if ya is good, we only have a job if the fisherman catching a fish i have heard of, and that is how we are able to take care of our children were there, you'll be, may gather some of them. but at the moment there is no means of survival. your gorgeous guy did no food for lazy man again and 12 up which now leaves a bitter aftertaste. okay, so on that proverb. sometimes it's not an issue of being lazy. is it? because in this case, they want to work, but there are numerous stumbling blocks at the end of the day, as the young people in these communities will suffer the most. so what can be done about this? after the bumpy ride on the fishing boat, our 77 percent crew met with mall. people involved in trade, but also in regulating what goes on at sea. either kamani. take us through the debate. ah, the 77 percent is in l. mena town, a place that is famed for its old portuguese castles, but it's also popular for its fishing industry, very vibrant. unfortunately, that sector is being threatened by illegal unreported and also unregulated fishing . and why is that and who is responsible? well, no one better to answer that for me than the industry players. and we're actually going to begin with richard. can you please tell me why fishing is so important? not just an almena, but in ghana about 10 percent of gunner's population is represented by the efficient industry. so we have the you and then the children as well. but over the period, ab is moved from generation to generation. but now the fisheries resources are dwindling. so i want to come to nano, you definitely have seen a dwindling as he's described, bit of stock. but how bad is the situation so many people go to see you come with just a basket, jesup, on or to or something. the value, not even up to $10.00 or 20 berlin is, is, is, is really, is really a hill. so i want to come to climate because we've mentioned that is no fishes. but we also know that these huge industrial vessels who are here on the same waters, what percentage do they make out of all the fish that is caught? i can tell you that the fishers comission has had a lot of regulations that has been implemented to ensure that this particular issue is killed. we all understand them. yes. does that brendan install hominy? i sometimes those channels as time goes wrong. many industrial vessels. yeah. industrial muscles, about 4 years back, the numbers were about 244. as i'm speaking to you, the numbers are subbing to 6, but all horse come aboard come last, come by. due to the fact that vicious are using a whole lot of abuse your substances to fish, the urine filament. like, you, you, none of all those dynamite and all those illegal activities are been perpetrated by the, an off russia who is now complaining on get go to that, which is no, let's get to the issues. and i'd like to hear from richard, we've had that is an environmental problem. we've had that it could be dwindling resources in the seas. but one of the key ones fishermen, i use an obnoxious substances. the ddt, dyna made live fishing and other things, deeds easy, poise, not chemical that is even use in killing rodents. they also use, dana mice would be blocked when they would go to the sea to where they would em gets the fish from they. but the fish i'm and if you speak with them the explained that well as a result of the industrial fleet because something cycle and see the cycle business . it is the illegal trash chance shipment of fish i see. and that the fisherman fuel that it is the one that is causing a lot of how walk to them. and that is why they are preaching a wall. so they use some of these substances. all right, now let me come back to you because 1st of all, you've been accused of being a practitioner of all of these illegal fishing method. just we are practicing the legalities. but a point is that bill competition, we cannot 100 fishes almost under competition. and it's a livelihood mater, people must eat. so that is not vicious due to just as a richard talked about this just due to the fact that vessels all sort of these are competing with them even within the initial excuse of them. and what has gone to fish a let me let me hear from her just because because he was, he was on one of these industrial vessels and you saw something interesting. you observed that these industrial vessels and not necessarily practicing what is lawful using the wrong sized nets and therefore catching fish that they should be catching. and they set out from that to my where they are based and then be a good day showed them right size next to them. as soon as they set off, then they used the r notarize fishing nets. the fisheries commission hasn't played against observers in these vessels. it is the commission that pays them, and so if they are not lucky to observe, oh no, even go. you've had about one person who got missing and the person is yet to be found. you an observer, if you go and you decide to do the right thing, you are frowned upon by the authorities who have play them. okay, let's hear from the person from the commission. now, number one, you're the ones who license these vessels and to be fair, the bulk of the funding that comes from that industry from industrial vessels is from licensing. on top of that, the observers allegedly come back and report things which are not taken up because of all these companies, we decided to pick observers as fish for shows their kid giving one. i was able know what $1400.00 come to the port. we expect them, then we will not be able to look at any illegal. a net. i doesn't offer some of them that as the same people that are complaining, they just keep the net for them for free and that them read them at houses and then they send a note to them. but the issue is that the movie will not be able to be with each of the officials. you're thank to me that you don't have eyes and ears. they're same for the observers as you've just admitted to me and not always reliable. you don't really know what's going on now say, and i know i wish labourer challenges because that human institute, you just all what i'm saying, what i'm going to reveal it as part of the message. the best way to go is attach certain video cameras that would be able to get more of their views as high says, alright, speaking of technology, let me come to the manual because what more can be done in terms of technology to improve, not just regulation, but implementation of, of these laws, we have not been able to coin each successful culture. tell these pieces that can i to, i didn't really talk. what did you look at? i got a cockroach or something i would gun and well regulate, right? well, investing to that's one of the options to resolve this problem, right? nana, we, we, we support our co porter, but we, however, disagree with the use of fish to fit. uh huh. in order to rely on fish mean for agriculture. if our sustainable is against you and convention on foot is, is just a threat to that is not visual, right? justice. this, it is important. the fishermen from other countries was rang the ghost and by insatiable form to mercy was deceived, visibly in don't because it's juvenile fish, they're not even meant to be out of the ocean in the firstly, no company won't desolate venice well, just to cut day to have enough fish rate is fishin all edwards and can go in is only read monitor the smart gate. okay, just to thank you so much because now we're getting into solutions monitoring of the gear that is being used like fish folk. so can you give me some solutions of what can be done to help re rejuvenates and revise the ocean start to produce our own fish feed within the country and try to produce quality fingerless. try to make it when alaska good opportunity for a commercial business is to take this in up on a loss q rate. it will help. so research and development as you said, a innovation and train. yep. let me hear from none of because we're now looking for solutions before we close. the key stakeholders that came in be jonas should be involved in their participation in the decision making in the governance and in the management of our resources. fantastic rose. let's hear from you. there should be alternative livelihood for officials methods unfortunate. some of the fisher folk don't want to divert from fission. many people depend on fission business and the which will also lead to this kind of official and also the novel fission. richard, we started with you less close with you. the fisher folks should do the pots they should add head to the regulations, and damn the laws that are governing what be expected to do so together, did the officials, commission, the ministry, they'll be able to protect the livelihood they see that they saw might depend on to be able to protect the all right, well thank you so much, oliver justice. i don't want to leave you out, but we only have 30 seconds. okay. my problem is, does luxury is a man who clear dynamite or does this are being blocked? so if you want to amuse junker either way, the birth dentist where this all says not come from, but are you jack over the yeah, before that will come out as of right, justice has had a habit, at least in this debate of asking a simple question with what could be a very powerful answer and to you ask, what is the cost of the fish on your plate? thank you for watching the news. i could view the passion in that debate. great. one banking edith and all those who participated in that debate. i hope you plant a lot like i did as you want to hear more about this, just go to our youtube channel and watch a longer version of that debate. just don't forget to subscribe and commence. now let's move away from stephen the fishing industry to protect the environment and meet the very determined young woman from lowie introducing gloria my g guy, come over to who has dedicated her life to the fight against plastic pollution. i don't know about you, but in my life, plastic is literally everywhere from stuff i buy in the shops. 2 packages that i ordered online. now in malawi, gloria has been pushing for you, ban on single use plastics. best take a look. if you think cleaning up is boring, you haven't been to me allowing every 2nd friday of the month, the country holds national clean up day. environmental activists gloria my dea camacho has organized a clean up of it in a hometown of land tire. it's always a good conversation starter when you try to dance and try to disengage it, see whether it's also been a really good way to connect and just show them and let them know. it's going to take a lot of time for people to actually change how they see things and how they do things . but it's quite willing to see them come out and that's even part of the the gloria once residence to take control of their neighborhoods. and to keep them clean, some areas don't have any state organized, waste collection service. and if they do pick up times irregular in many areas, the trash even ends up in the drainage system according to flooding ah, to deal with the plastic waste, gloria joint forces with a local company. they clean the bottles, then shred and melt them. and from this they produce bricks entitled this thing is 60 percent sand. it is 20 percent, then a plastic and 10 percent bit thicker plastic. and then you get this which is stronger than concrete. the company just moved to a new production facility, so they've only made a small amount of break so far. they're only slightly more expensive than normal break in the long run, the her to caching on the cities construction plant eyes population is growing. and so as the construction industry, if it was up to gloria, there wouldn't be a single bit of plastic on the streets. the 30 road works for the center for environmental policy and advocacy. the years they been fighting the plastic industry pushing the government and the courts to implement a ban on single use plastics that included a lot of lobbying and protests to drive that point home. we got a bit more aggressive with their, with the might because, you know, dialogue is a good method, but sometimes i think you really need to show that. listen, we're here and you will hear us and you will give us attention that we require. and sometimes dialogue interface can be a bit slow. for her tireless campaigning work, gloria has received international recognition. her organization also helped watch malawi 1st. national waste management plan, even below his government is grateful for the activists work and determination. it has to be that pressure for things to have been for movement to have been. there's been issues in cause for a long time that of nothing has happened to them. but on this one was made to head with because people civil society and people like how we can very hard to make sure that this is done. and now glory is still focusing on groceries work back on the streets. she and her colleagues are helping educate residence on the single use. plastic bad gloria hopes her efforts will create a brighter future for her country. one person at a time. we all need a gloria who push for what is right for her fight against plastic use. she received this yes. for studios goldman, environmental price, well deserved for had dedication. if you're watching this, let us know what you are doing to reduce your use of plastic. now we start at the shoe or the west coast. let's head to the east coast precisely to kenya's mombasa, if you've never been there, no worries. because we are meeting the talent at single keela who will take us around her hometown. let's go. ah, i get this over like 11 to go over with her in my phone, but i really care in mombasa and you get to know my mombasa is kenya's oldest and 2nd largest city. historically it was a good way to east africa. a destination for c farris from europe, asia, and the arab well, there result a cultural melton port and home to swahili, caught up akila was raised in this bustling town and music echoes the coastal boom boom flavor south as songs ex low mutton of a, i realized i posting at the edge of so my life funny. oh boy lake or so you can thing. so let us like hold your hand so you can go find that with yeah, for there. so i just continued with when akilah is not working on time music, she loves to explore her home. told her 1st destination is the heart of mombasa, the eccentric old town norm for its narrow streets and the 16th century portuguese built fort right now i'm here and the old one of the most visited places here in one by said because of the for jesus waitress mills in the 1593 by the portuguese as their military been whoever control of the fort what i was to put skis, british or the arabs brood. mombasa today, it's a you must go well, heritage site. but my boss ice cream was what more than just its monuments in this town is always heavy with a scent of spices and other truman buffer local akila most where to get the best ingredients from close to q men and cinema. you can find everything here. the spices that you see here are mainly both by the arabs and they you appear and the indian. and we have adapted to the cultural quizzes because it makes our food taste really good and have that beautiful flavor in it. the best places to relax in mombasa, i, it's speeches here. you can bury your feet in the sun and watch the waves school by all. if you're feeling adventures like akilah you can try something new. ah, well i asked the sunsets mombasa shows us once again white can yes, coastal capital is the best pleased to unwind with much more and for me there's no place ever in an inquiry you guys to come in and explore with such a beautiful place. thanks. akila for showing us a roundabout bossa. i've been there, but thanks to you, i am encouraged to visit soon. and as how we wrap this addition off the show, tell us what you think about all the topics we covered. you can follow us on facebook. give us a like keep the discussions going and don't forget to subscribe to our youtube and instagram channel. that's d, w underscore the 77 percent. you can even write as an old school e mail to 77 at d, w dot com. will leave you with music from the woman you just met akila from a bossa. i'm eddie micah julia. so you next time? a ah, ah, ah, [000:00:00;00] with who hey, ah, we're firming my stock reading bible studies. that's all they need for 200 years. the same way of life, rare insights into the remote world of men in 15 minutes on d w. ah. with i think everything jenny fair, some are big. i'm listening. so much different culture between here and there. so challenging for everything. ah, some of this, i think it was worth it for me to come to germany. shove my got my license to work as a swimming instructor on dish, and now i teach children who don't just went. ah, what's your story take part. share it on info migrants dot net. ah, one of mankind's oldest ambitions could be within reach or what is it really is possible to reverse aging researchers and scientists all over the world for in a race against time. they are peers and rivals with one daring goal to help smart nature more life starts february 16th on d. w. can i hold your hand? mm hm. we have a lot in common. can thi

i don't consider eddie in that at all. >> he's not at all, no. >> eddie comes from mississippi. >> he does. >> i'm talking about people who never knew mississippi was on the map. eddieing it. >> i have to say, you are a legend at morehouse. somebody that works in the white house ran up to me and told me about eddie glaude. you were the first to be president of the student government as a junior. he said, every young man on the campus, they all walked around and tried to talk and carry themselves like eddie glaude. >> oh, man. >> you are a legend there. >> morehouse is not ivory tower. >> it's a great school. >> as a student of history though -- appreciate that. as a student of history, one of the things i see as one of the most dangerous combinations to thwart american progress is the combination of those who are explicitly bigoted and those who are worried about going too far. you can have someone actually co-write, co-author the 13th amendment, but think the 15th amendment goes too far. >> right. >> you can have someone actually support desegregation in the south but actually think, right, fair housing act goes too far. great society goes too far. so whenever i he

i'm your host, eddie, my god junior, if you're ready like eddie the let's dive right in. now make sure you have the right outfit because in this edition, we'll be spending a lot of time at sea. my apologies if you get seasick, but he has what's coming up. we'll catch up with fisherman im gonna of the coffee, our net off the coast.

i'm your host, eddie mike at junior, if you're ready like eddie the let's dive right in.

eddie - skated. sometimes we remember not the glory but the guts. eddie the - the glory but the guts. eddie ski jumping record and last place in calgary. come salt lake city in 2002, we were transfixed by the curling. all eyes on ronit martin, her team and the journey of this stone.— journey of this stone. she's done it! tell us — journey of this stone. she's done it! tell us about _ journey of this stone. she's done it! tell us about what _ journey of this stone. she's done it! tell us about what you - journey of this stone. she's done it! tell us about what you were l it! tell us about what you were feelin: it! tell us about what you were feeling on _ it! tell us about what you were feeling on that _ it! tell us about what you were feeling on that last _ it! tell us about what you were feeling on that last delivery. i feeling on that last delivery. panicking. feeling on that last delivery. panicking— feeling on that last delivery. panickina. �* panicking. and then there were the skeletons in _ panicking. and then there were the skeletons in our _ panicking. and then there were the skeleto

eddie glaude, who is up tweeting this. he asks about my reaction to the brady news and included a crying face emoji. i should note that eddie is on "morning joe" today, so we can talk further about tom brady's greatness and his ownership of eddies schedule down pat. work 6:00 to 4:00, get home, turn on the heat, change clothes, feed the cat, turn on the tv, and crack open a beer. >> i love it. we at "way too early" are used to viewers starting the day with us. we recognize people who work overnight or people on the west coast want to end their day with us. we appreciate your viewership, and, frankly, a beer, day like this with tom brady, sounds like i could use it. >>> up next, a look at the axios one big thing. >>> coming up on "morning joe," member of the foreign relations committee, senator chris murphy, will join the conversation to discuss the risk that russia could invade ukraine. plus, we'll hear from ned price. and stacey abrams is also a guest this morning. "morning joe" just a few moments away. a few moments away you can keep your phone. keep your number. and get your employees connected on the largest and fastest 5g network. plus, we give you $200 in facebook ads on us! so you can reach more customers, create more o

eddie, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> griff: thank you, eddie.for shaquille o'neal depending americans who stand up against vaccine mandates on his podcast. listen. >> look, i encourage everybody to be safe. i do, but still some people that don't want to take it and you shouldn't have to be forced to take something that you don't want. >> i don't think people are being forced -- well, there are some. we have a mandate at cbs. >> that is for us. >> but i wholeheartedly -- >> no, that is not forced. >> yes, it is for us because if they don't take it they get fired. >> griff: the hall of famer says they should not force the staff to get vaccinated if it goes against their morale. >> carley: if that is not force them i don't know what is. kristi noem's finding a build to end transgender athlete for a female sports. the new law will apply to all state accredited schools in south dakota. if violated, the students will be allowed to sue the school or group behind the violation. >> we want them to have a chance to be successful. we recognize there is a l

eddie ghabour is here. the good news, eddie, we didn't lose everything we gained yesterday but it is pretty flat today. it still looks like investors are waiting for some direction, whether it is from the fed or from these earnings or from the jobs number. what do you think? >> yeah, i agree. i mean i think the market is going to wait to see what earnings like like this week but ultimately when you look at the setup, i hate being this bearish but there is not a lot of good reasons to buy risk heading into this economic slowdown that we'll see going into the next two quarters and the fed has already told you what they are going to do. david: right. >> for me it's a risk-off environment. we've been saying that since november and i would take big rallies, look to reduce risk if you're taking too much risk exposure because second quarter, in my opinion will really be extremely problematic. david: problematic, of course that's kind of a non-committal term but it still could go either way i think. i asked people what they're doing, whether they will invest in the slump of the market or whether they're going to get out at a top like yesterday? they say we're going to wait until, see how the market reacts to that first rate hike. the first rate hike which will be sometime in march i think, is basically going to tell you how the market will weather these rate hike storms, no? >> it will but i think the market will sell off before you get to that rate hike, right? david: sure. >> the market will be forward-looking and i think the other components of that is how much lower does gdp get? we were celebrating the fourth quarter, looked really strong at 6.9, i think it decelerates quite a bit over the next two quarters. when you put on top of the inflationary pressure, on top of the fed, more than the fed causing this bearish tone coming out of my voice. to be more direct we think the market is heading lower, much lower potentially over the next two quarters. david: how will the market react to economic news good or bad? we have the jobs numbers coming out, or the numbers of unfilled jobs which had been up close to 12 million unfilled jobs. that has come down about a million. is that good news or bad news because it could be bad news in that a lot of companies just figured they could do without the workers they were hope towing get? >> well we may get into a scenario in the summer months where bad economic news is actually good for the market. that may put the brakes on the fed raising rates. i'm in the camp i don't think the fed will be able to raise rates four times or five times like many people are predicting because i don't think the market can handle it. the bond market is telling you that and i think the economic data will rely reflect that if they get too aggressive they will drive us into recession and they don't want that. david: if they don't get too aggression we may get double-digit inflation in a short time. >> that is the problem they put themselves into. that is why we're in a unprecedented time period. i don't want to get in front of the freight train to guess one way or the other. i want to play it safe. david: always problematic to get in front of a freight train. eddiedavid: u.s. and russia will hold talks on ukraine today. we have much more after this. ♪. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪♪ matching your job description. ♪♪ ♪♪ imagine getting $150,000 dollars... for one year of epic adventures... in a new dodge hellcat... and you don't even have to quit your day job. dodge has created the sweetest gig ever - aka chief donut maker. you'll go from dodge fan to dodge ambassador this is a once in a lifetime opportunity, and anyone can apply. you just need to show you have the drive. are you our new chief donut maker? as a business owner, your bottom line are you our new is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig

but it fell through a couple of times before and his involvement with eddie hearn got us across alone and i'm very happy. this with eddie in finding fight or i and i'm very happy. this could be accurate in finding fight or a i accurate in finding fight or a defining moment but is this to be your biggest year yet? absolutely this is my biggest _ your biggest year yet? absolutely this is my biggest year _ your biggest year yet? absolutely this is my biggest year in i your biggest year yet? absolutely this is my biggest year in the i your biggest year yet? absolutely this is my biggest year in the ring| this is my biggest year in the ring and like i said this fight is a career defining fight and everything i've achieved so far will pale in comparison to what happens in this is a huge moment for me and i have to pinch myself at this moment has actually come. i wanted to fight for actually come. i wanted to fight for a long time and yeah i am so excited about it. quick reminder of the brick and cricket news and stuart broad and james anderson left out of the cricket squad touring the west indies and more of that on the websi

eddy street one of the first shopping malls in chicago went in not that far from eddy street. and that catholic parish that was so important to ed. finally got the church that it had never had a gorgeous beautiful church wrapped in marble. a place for families like the cahills to feel a sense of solidity that neighborhood had never had the cahills started to do well for themselves too and slowly started to move himself up in the vacuum can company until by the end of the 1950s. he was the head of sales. they had a third child in 1952. that's kathy down here. and the cahills cahills were not extravagant people. but they had more money than ever before. so in 1953 54 they bought their first card never had a car before. but now they didn't see the need for ed to take the bus all the way down to the vacuum can company down in the center city anymore. and then 55 about a tv put it in the little living room. and when the kids were old enough judy was certainly old enough they sent them all off to the parochial school to the grade school that was connected to their parish to saint ferdinand. and then when judy their oldest daughter got of high school age. they sent her to a catholic high school. and when she finished there 1959 they centered to depaul university one of chicago's two large catholic universities. now there's no doubt. that this was a parochial world that the cahills lived in they lived inside this tight kind of upper working class lower middle class catholic world. there's no doubt that this neighborhood out on west eddy street was wrapped around. racial exclusion and discrimination can see that just in the picture of the folks standing out here in 1961. and the cahills at least. their prosperity their ability to buy the car to buy the tv to send their kids off to schools. private schools was paid for in part. by the vacuum cans connection to what dwight eisenhower would call the military industrial complex. because the military industrial complex wasn't all about missile systems and bombers who's also about industrial strength coffee yearns. but you also have to think just for a minute. but what this world looked like for stella cahill here was a woman who grew up right on the edge of devastating poverty who never had a stable place to live and now she and ed owned their own home. out on eddy street here was a woman. who in their early days of her marriage and her early days of motherhood wasn't sure. whether husband was going to come home. now living in this extraordinarily stable family-centered wo

eddie, also, the other point, mika, eddie wanted to say, that still holds up, even with that fact, i'm a good dude. >> you are. >> put it on a t-shirt, a plaque, baby. >>> still ahead on "morning joe," social media dominates our daily lives, and it's not helping our mental health. we're going to talk to the president of the american psychiatric association about troubling new research, next on "morning joe." >>> plus, vladimir putin blames everyone else for what's happening at russia's border with ukraine. more of his comments just ahead. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. watching "" we'll be right back. colorado devastated... as many as one thousand homes burned... most devastating tornado in kentucky's history... ripped through the state and seven others... oregon just declared a state of emergency... seattle temperatures are... new evacuations... triple digit heat... thousand acres burned... flash flood threats... extreme heat... [news source voices] ...state of emergency... 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>> reporter: well, we are in a village near the border. we didn't speak with ukrainian soldiers after putin spoke, but we had some interesting conversations with them beforehand. for them, it's not going to make a difference what putin said. the fact is, and this is something that gets lost in a lot of this discussion, this has been going on for the past eight years. these men who we spoke with at the border, they've been arrayed there the past eight years, fighting not against the russians but ukrainians, against their fellow compatriots who are being backed by moscow. so if you go out there and you look, it is a very low-tech military. they're pretty demoralized. they were a little plucky when we spoke with them. they made a dummy out of putin's face and used it for target practice. but for them, the really prevailing mood out there, even after putin spoke, i would imagine, is one of resignation, that this is going to persist. a lot of people here don't believe there is going to be an invasion by the russians. but we spoke with some of the troops out there. here's what they had to say. . we're told the russian military is much larger, much more powerful. they have much more advanced weapons than you. is that intimidating? >> translator: of course, i think that's more propaganda. of course we know they have bigger army, but we are well prepared. we are preparing for this war for eight years. >> reporter: in kyiv and other places, people seem relaxed. even the president is relaxed. are you expecting an invasion, or do you think this is all going to go away? >> translator: i don't expect the invasion, like, right now, but, of course, we need to be prepared anyway because we don't forecast what they are planning to do. >> reporter: some say the ukrainian military is out manned and out gunned by the russians. what do you think? >> i will fight with my bare hands for my motherland, even if they have more people. >> reporter: so as you can see, there is a lot of passion out there, even if they are getting snowed on and rained on all the time. at the end of the day, they are outmanned. they are outgunned. those ak-47s are going to be no match for the russian military, the third most powerful in the world, which will roll over those positions. again, the trench warfare that is reminiscent of world war i, 100 years ago, it'll be no match for russian air power and naval power. the russians will be able to make a meal out of those positions, and much of ukrainian military, before they even set foot into the country. which is why a lot of the military analysts and people who are close to the defense ministry tell me that the real strategy is going to be one of a professional insurgency, led by the military after the russians have taken over. joe, mika? >> nbc's matt bradley, live from ukraine. thank you so much. let's bring in democratic member of the foreign relations committee, senator chris murphy of connecticut. there is a disagreement among members of the committee over the timing of the sanctions. what can you tell us about the sanctions, and also i'd love to get your reaction to vladimir putin's speech yesterday and where this conflict may be going. >> nobody is buying what vladimir putin is selling. he claims that nato and the united states present some threat to russia. of course, nothing could be further from the truth. we are a defensive alliance. meaning we are in place in eastern europe to protect our own territorial integrity. there is never going to be a naval soldier setting a foot on russian soldier. what's true, it's been russia that has invaded neighboring countries and is threatening to move further into ukraine. we're going to help ukraine defend itself. that's a basic premise of our association with kyiv. on the foreign relations committee, the difference is minor. i think there's broad agreement between republicans and democrats on increasing the amount of security aid we give to ukraine, both to their army and to prepare theminsurgency. there is agreement we should put most of the sanctions on after the invasion, if it happens. we're looking at whether there is a handful of smaller sanctions to put in place now. what russia is doing on the border is provocative, is hurting ukraine, and is creating a crisis even before they move further into the weekend. hopefully the end of the week, we'll have something to bring republicans and democrats together, showing there is no daylight in the united states senate when it comes to sending a clear message to russia that there are going to be huge consequences if they march into ukraine mika outlined the hardw the nato countries are moving into the region, that they're using as a show of force to vladimir putin. there is a accepts in europe, were putin to invade ukraine, this is the biggest conflict in europe since the second world war. do you think this show of force and all the assets being moved into the area might give putin an off-ramp? might it give him the chance to say, or even to think, this is going to be too big. i thought i could take a bit of ukraine, the eastern corridor, but i'm not up for the full-scale conflict the west now seems united in supporting or prosecuting? >> i think it is important to recognize that the troops we're talking about sending into the eastern flank of nato are there to protect nato countries. we are not talking about sending u.s. troops to fight russia inside ukraine. but i do think putin may be getting better, more accurate device right now. our worry was in the early stages of the crisis, he was holed up in a bunker in sochi, being told he'd be greeted as a liberator if he entered ukraine. nothing could be further from the truth. ukraine is different than ten years ago. you heard the soldier talking about fighting for his motherland with his bare hands. so he'll have a fight on his hands for the long run if he enters to country. i think it is more likely that analysis, of how bad the insurgency is going to be. yes, we are also telegraphing to him that if he stays home, doesn't bring his troops in, then he won't have 8,000 additional american troops on the eastern flank of nato. maybe he is considering that as an upside of keeping his troops where they are, as well. >> senator chris murphy, as always, thanks so much for being with us. we greatly appreciate it. >>> jonathan lemire, i'm curious about the white house reaction, which you're hearing behind the scenes to president putin's press conference yesterday. of course, he blamed the west for the conflict. at the same time, still open to diplomacy. still looking for an off-ramp. the biden administration, now that they've got republicans and democrats shoulder to shoulder, mitch mcconnell saying that biden is doing enough on this, are they -- do they feel like they're in a good position now to negotiate from a position of strength with vladimir putin and perhaps avert this crisis? >> white house aides i've talked to the last day or so, first of all, heartened by the bipartisan support received by congress. there is a difference of opinion on timing of sanctions for vladimir putin, but largely in lock step. in terms of president putin's remarks yesterday, yes, tough rhetoric, there always will be. but the fact that putin at all signalled he wants to keep discussions going, have more diplomacy, is a positive sign for those in the biden administration. perhaps an opening to an off-ramp. where war seemed so inevitable in some form, even just a few days ago. look, the west, it's been an interesting dichotomy. the west in washington, concerned, convinced even, that putin would go in, based off intelligence received last summer, suggesting russia was preparing for an invasion. in ukraine, they've seemed more blase about it. we don't expect it to happen again. also, ukraine taking some solace in numbers, as was eluded to there. their military itself is hopelessly outmanned by what russia could present. right now, if you combine ukraine military, the national guard, its police and so on, they can bring up 600,000 or more who would be willing to fight block by block if needed for their homeland. of course, which they certainly hope is not needed. so i think there is hope here, that there is an avenue for diplomacy. question as a last point, the calendar. there is a broad consensus that putin will probably not move, if he were to, during the olympics, for fear of alienating beijing. he doesn't want to upset xi ginseng. february 20th that concludes, the olympic window. after that, we'll see what putin's intentions are. >>> coming up, the president of the american psychiatric association will be our guest to discuss the battle for the american mind in the social media age. "morning joe" is coming right back. age. "morning joe" is coming right back ♪ (delivery man) that's for you. (mail recipient 1) these are opened. (mail recipient 2) and it came like this? (delivery man) i don't know they're all open. this one's open too. privacy is important to you? (mail recipient 4) yeah. privacy is really important to me. (mail recipient 5) it is! to everybody! (mail recipient 6) privacy is everything! (mail recipient 7) whose been reading our mail? (delivery man) i don't know whose been reading it, i just deliver it. (mail recipient 5) this is my family here! (mail recipient 8) this is a picture of me and my wife. (mail recipient 4) this has all my information on it! (delivery man) i know. i saw them. 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no problem. success starts with intuit quickbooks. >> woman: what's my safelite story? si see inspirationh right through my glass. so when my windshield cracked, i chose safelite. they replaced the glass and recalibrated my safety system. that's service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> it's ten minutes before the top of the hour. when it comes to mental health, they find a third of americans say social media does more harm than good to their mental health. the poll also finds that nearly half say social media has hurt society at large. 42% believe it has hurt political discourse. joining us now, president of the american psychiatric association dr. vivian pender. she is a clinical profess or of psychiatry. it is good to have you on the show. thank you for being here. i think one of the things that i am seeing raising a lot of kids is that social media is overtaking journalism in terms of where young people get their information, how they are influenced, and we've already seen studies about the impact of like instagram on young girls and leading to suicidal you spe social media is having on the young mind? >> yes. it is especially important. being socially connected is very important for everyone and it can relieve all kind of feelings of stress and anxiety. and but in this current age, young people are using social media for their news to get their news. and a lot of what's on social media is unfiltered. you can't really determine how true it is. i think people are willing to write things more or say things in writing on social media than they would in person. so this is especially affecting children. >> i feel like an entire several actst when we were growing up, you had telephones, you had to wait moments to use the telemoney, you were nervous about calling people. feelings are flying in thin air, hitting at people without a lot of thought behind them. and also, young people can see where everyone is gathering. they can see when they're left out. and there is no discourse to tie it together to explain it. and i am wondering what you think can be done to still have the benefits, i guess, of social media being able connect to influence in a positive way. but yet, find a way around having all this harm happening. because it's so unchecked. >> well, there are things that can be done and what i tell my family, friends, patients, is that they need to turn it off sometimes put the phone down, i have my phone connected with my hands, there are times that i have to turn it off, don't take it to bed with you. you know and read it as the last thing that you are seeing at night. get out and exercise. get some fresh air. turn off essentially turn off the phone and the amount of information that is coming at you, i spoke to an older woman who was overwhelmed by the amount of information that she was reading online and it made her worried. she was one of those people that felt much worse reading news and it was worrying her. we helped her to turn it off, put it down, listen to music. get outside, replace it with other things. >> yeah. there's two conversations here. there is a bigger one we can have about what social media companies should or should not be doing. if there is anything to regulate, how they can do better. what i am hearing here as we close, is great advice for parents. i spent some time with young girls recently, traveling with them and literally i have never seen someone on the phone more than like a 12-year-old girl for hours on end, practices need to be putting that phone down, getting outside, being away for it from long periods of time. kids are growing up with the phones in their faces, it is not healthy. president of the american psychiatric association v. vivian pender, thank you very much for coming on the show this morning. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, stacey abrams played a rouge role in turning georgia blue in the 2020 electiont. now she is hoping to keep the momentum going in her race for governor this year. she joins us at the top of the hour. >>> plus, republicans that voted to impeach former president trump are seeing encouraging signs in the fundraising efforts. we'll talk about what that means for the mid-terms. and an aborted landing at london's heathrow airport. we'll explain what happened. the moment a british airways pilot tried to touch down on the runway. 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>> with my shadow i have cast, a long lus truss six more weeks of winter! >> ha, ha, ha. >> oh my gosh. look at this little guy. >> more snow there. >> welcome back to "morning joe." it is wednesday, february 2nd, john la mere and katty kay are still with us. let's get right to the headlines. the morning, the "new york times" reports the january 6th committee is now investigating donald trump's role in trying to seize voting machines in key swing states in the weeks after losing the 2020 election. that's according to three people with knowledge of the committee's activities the "time's" says it is unclear what evidence they are examining. it's the draft circulating among the former president's attorneys that would have authorized the pentagon to seize voting machines in key swing states. but trump says congress should be investigating mike pence in a new statement released yesterday. the former president said, congressional investigators should look into quote why mike pence did not send back the votes for recertification or approval. the statement appears to be an attempt to clean up or add nuance to his statement from sunday night that pence quote could have overturned the election. which kind of like was the quiet part out loud. trurp's not only attacking his own vice president, but also one of his staunchest allies in the senate, lindsey graham. it speaks to a strange pattern where the ex-president's interests are, well, strangely placed. here is his sort of endorsement of democrat stacey abrams for governor of georgia. >> and that's okay. stacy, would you like to take us places? okay with me. having her might be better than your existing governor, if you want to know the truth. it might very well be better. >> ha. >> okay. >> and the candidates are georgia governor stacey abrams joins us now. former house minority leader for the georgia general assembly. stacy, we can get to a pot pourry of issues of voting rights and georgia as far as donald trump possibly being indicted down there, let's talk about your campaign. it has gotten off to inan incredible start. you are next-and-neck with a sitting governor. you raised close to $10 million. that ain't bad. tell us how the campaign is going. >> we are incredibly excited. in 60 days, we have raised 9.25 million dollars from more than 100,000 donors. we will parce the numbers out over the next two days. we are excited about the mix, especially the georgians invested in this campaign. working together, we can create one georgia, a georgia why we serve everyone. unlike the current governor, i like georgia. my focus is on building a campaign, using these resources in reaching out, educating voters how to cast ballots in november and how we navigate the pain they are feeling now, but build a future with a vision for how we can all rise together. >> what's your top issue? i mean, that is a great general vision for the state i was born if. but what are one of the two issues you find voters are most animated by, most moved by? >> we have to begin by expanded medicaid if. ga. because it's a lynchpin for all three of the issues that matter. if you want economic mobility, if you want social mobility, if you want educational mobility, medicaid expansion brings billions of dollars to georgia, creates securities & exchange commission,000 new jobs, will anchor communities, especially rural communities that are losing access to healthcare and you know well as someone who has worked on this, you can't bring a company to a community that doesn't have a doctor. so by anchoring healthcare in communities that have lost it by investing in the real estate and in the policing, billions of dollars will transform the entire state. so we know that in states like kentucky and indiana and ohio, where they have expanded medicaid, we know that the change that it has brought is one that is worth it. so we have to be a state that joins the rest of the country, accepts the dollars that we have already paid into the system and changes our economy. that then leads to other issues. we have to fully fund education. not the gimmicks we see from the governor now, long-term public safety and criminal justice reform and do the work making sure small businesses that are the cornerstone of how you keep the community together they are getting the attention that they need regardless of where they are located. >> obviously, your campaign is being conducted under the shadow of the new voting rights restrictions placed in your state that, of course, gather a lot of attention when they were put forth at year or so ago. how will that impact how you run your campaign? can you win in the shadow of those restrictions? >> we can win. the challenge is that georgians shouldn't have to navigate these barriers and try to circumnavigate the remarkable and brazen voter suppression regime that we see before us. we know that already these laws have had an effect on how voters have been able to conduct themselves in elections. so we're going to do the work to push back. we will make sure every voter understands how to cast their ballots. we will do what we know works. if you want to push them back with voter suppression, overwhelm the numbers. we will have 2.3 million new voters that joined since 2018 to show the current administration voters in georgia want a better future. we will help them get it. >> it's great to see you. i am so happy and excited about your campaign for obvious reasons. i want to ask a couple of questions, really quickly him one. >> sure. >> how are you going to get black voters excited to turn out in massive numbers? given what we're seeing at the national level? there is -- we know president biden is bleeding back, the race of support for him. how then once you show that, can you convince the dnc of the model of how to campaign with regards to these communities that you tried to convince them the last time you ran. does that make sense? maybe i'm too excited? >> it does. no, i appreciate the question. the best way to get people to believe what is possible is to show them what you have done. what we've constructed in 2018 got us close to the finish line. what happened in 2020 and 2021, is that we delivered the highest of turnout of voters of color across the state, especially black voters to excite black voters, you have to talk about their need, understand their campaign and create a vision for the future. that's what i do. what's more important is i am not new to georgians. i have been working in the state in politics for 15 years. even more i have been working at the ground level, helping small businesses, delivering vaccines, food to pantries, doing the work of helping black people and here in georgia where we know the governor has done the least amount possible to serve their needs. as a member of that community, i understand if we serve those who are the most overlooked, then you end up serving everyone. i want to build a multi-racial, multi-ethnic state wide coalition. at the core will be the belief that georgian's believe better, they deserve to 35 in a state of opportunity, not a state of inaction. i will be the person that leads that. >> stacy, there has been some concern about voting rights activists, the lack of progress here in washington and perhaps president biden's inability to push this or decision not to push this as much as he could have done is an issue on capitol hill might turn away some black voters. they will say, look, if every single time we get asked to save the democratic party, but the democratic party when it's in power doesn't come through to us, we don't want to bother voting any more. you pointed to the 2.3 plus million voters you have if georgia. african-americans might decide if you can't help us out, we bone e won't bother going to the polls the next time around? >> in every election, there are three decisions, do you vote for one person, the other person or fought at all. all of the work i have done around voting rights and access has been focused on we never ignore that third choice. the work i will continue to do is make certain that we understand that the right to vote is sacred. but it's also personal. you have to give people something to vote for. yes, we feed voting rights reform in this country. this is about saving our democracy. that is not a partisan conversation. that's a patriotism conversation. we, in your earlier segment, you talk autocracy. we are not immune to the autocracy we are seeing around the country, around the world. in the united states and the state of georgia, we need voting rights laws not so that democrats can win elections, so that americans the preserve elections. so i want to make certain we don't conflate winning an election for one person with protecting our democracy. so i will work with president biden and the senate to push always for voting rights. but in the state of georgia, i am going to run a campaign to turn out every voter, because they will believe especially black voters there is a vision for their future and i will be a part of making that vision true. >> so miss abrams, obviously, voting rights is a packs of yours and a principle of yours. the president of the united states came to your home state last month to deliver a speech on that topic. you weren't there, citing scheduling conflicts. where were you, why were you not in the president is that a sign of no confidence on his issue? >> my absence was a personal matter the president understood. he was able to deliver an extraordinary speech without me being there, because he knows i stand with him on these issues. i am not someone who shys away from my opinions. i am a fan of and advocate for and an ally of president joe biden. so deliverables in the state of georgia brought back not only by president biden but by our two extraordinary senators rafael war knock and osoff, president biden is at the top of that list. there is no focus on delivering for georgia and the united states and i look forward to working with his administration to continue to bring the resources to georgia necessary to move our state forward. >> stacy, we heard from a governor in the state of new hampshire. a republican who went down and looked at washington, d.c. and said thanks but no thanks. it's far too partisan. as you know, politics in washington, d.c., so much more partisan than politics on the state level. governors actually work with state legislators. they actually have to work with members of the other party. whether it's chris sununu in inch or if you are the next governor, governor abrams in the state of georgia. talk about working with republicans, how you have in the past and why voters who are trying to figure out in let's say those, the northern atlanta suburbs, that sometimes decide elections, explain to them how you will work effectively with the republican legislature, if there is one? >> well, you introduced me as a former minority leader in georgia. i will tell you minority leader in the title, i can't win unless i can work with other folks we can't get it done unless we can work together. johnny isakson, former senator, god rest his soul. he told me once having been a minority leader during his tenure. it's a job that has neither carrot or stick. you can only get things done if you were able to work with the other side. i was good at it. i preserved pre-k in the state of georgia. i fought back against the single largest tax increase in the history. i was able to provide access to transportation, to job benefits. we did a lot of work together. we may disagree on certain values. when the raw is how you move georgia forward, i was always at the table. i worked with republican governors, the speaker of the house. i worked with everyone. because my focus is on how you dlufr for georgia. as the governor, i have a long track record, one that's been vouched for by republicans, even after i have beaten them on an issue. i work with everyone. and my job is to serve the people of georgia. i look forward to doing that as the next governor. >> georgia candidate for governor, stacey abrams, thank you. it's always good to see you. stacy is also the author of the new children's book entitled "stacy's extraordinary words." we appreciate that thank you for being on this morning. >>> republicans seeking re-election who backed former president trump's impeachment or voted to convict him last year are outpacing their gop challengers in the money race, according to latest federal election commission filings. filings released this week show the eight republican who's voted in favor of either impeachment or conviction and are facing voters this year raised more money than those who seek to outs them from office. leading the way, congresswoman liz cheney, who pulled in nearly $2 million during the last three months of 2021. on the senate side, lisa murcowski, of alaska, more than doubled her opponent's fundraising haul last quarter. >> these are, by the way, these are two women. >> remarkable numbers. >> two women that donald trump absolutely hates, that donald trump wants to to get beaten through the elections. yet they're outfundraising everybody else. >> as a whole, the fund raising total show knocking pro impeachment republican out of congress will not be a walk in the park for trump's preferred candidates. this as the republican national committee is set to debate endorsing the ouster of cheney and congressman adam kinzinger during its winter meeting in salt lake city this week. >> let's say if they do, what a great honor, a badge of honor that would be for liz cheney and adam kinzinger, their families, future generations, historians will look back at these two. >> yeah. >> as two legislators that kept their wits about them while the rest of their party was losing their mind as they followed a game show host off the cliff. so, i mean, wow, what an honor that would be. >> let's bring into the conversation director of domestic policy studies at stanford university lanni chen, a professor at fordham university christina greer. good to have you both. >> lanni, i am curious your thoughts on a recent spate of polls showing republicans not moving from donald trump, identifying more as republicans than supporters of donald trump. there has been a dramatic change. you now have 44% of republicans saying they don't want donald trump to run for re-election. i wonder what your thoughts are on that, if you think that's why his rhetoric is becoming even more estranged. >> i think it's a reflection. i think you are seeing this in the data across the country, regardless of the state, you are seeing people saying that they are returning to a view that's close to the republican party and closer to some of the traditional values the republican party has had. i do think, frankly, at the end of the day, what you are seeing with the fundraising, a lot of these incumbents are shoing. a lot of the vision with the republican party is this notion that the part should and can be i think a big tent party again. remember, joe, when you were in congress, when we were talking about the republican party from that period of time, it was a very different conversation. it was how does the republican party become more appealing? how does it become more appealing to voters of color, to people across the political spectrum? unfortunately, we went away from that conversation for some time. now it feels we have an opportunity to bring it back again. we'll see. obviously, this election cycle will be very, very telling. we have to see how this is developing the data you seen, a lot of what you suggests that there is this opportunity, the moment potentially to take the party in a different direction. >> great to see you this morning. i want to get your take on this polls suggest there are perhaps a slight lessening of trump's grip on the republican party. he is still far and away the most dominant figure in the gop. if there is an opening there, who can take advantage of it or do you believe this is a temporary blip and that he when all is said and done if he wants it, he's the nominee in '24? >> i think lanni makes important points. so many republicans don't mind pushing their agenda. they don't like gridlock and deadlock. that explains why some incumbents have been able to raise money. i think jonathan will have a better sense after the 2022 mid-terms. data shows us that republicans are the party out of power tends to take seeds in the mid-term election. if that tradition holds, we will see the republican party gain seats in congress and possibly take majority. now after that, we will see either people kissing the ring of donald trump or trying to distance themselves in saying, well, why aren't we go after immigrants or people of color? are we becoming the party of white nationalists only? why are we talking about a safety net and old conversations republicans used to have, someone leak george h.w. bush. republicans weren't into bank books like they are now. there is this anti-intellectualism that permeated the republican party threatening to destroy it and our nation. so after 2022 mid-terms, i think we will have a better sense. i honestly, jonathan, don't think that donald trump wants to run. i think his ego wants to run. he is more interested in holding the governors and senators have to come down to many, mar-a-lgo, spend money and also kiss the ring and beg him for some sort of endorsement as we saw if georgia, if they don't, he will come to their state and actively work against them, something we have not seen since donald trump came to power. >> lanni, can i have a conversation with david leonhardt we were having surrounding inflation. david seemed to be suggesting actually there was an argument, the argument larry somers made, if you pump in a ton of stimulus money to people that didn't necessarily feed it, it was going to lead to inflation. is that causing a kind of rethink on that original white house strategy? they were so confident and so pleased with that stimulus bill that they passed last spring. is it now something that you think might come back to bite them, especially in the mid-terms in. >> yeah, it very well could. i think what you are seeing is real inflationary pressure, prices, input prices are all higher. so i definitely think that's an issue. i think here's the problem, though, there is not really an easy solution that the policy levers to deal with it are very different from a legislative and executive perspective a. lot of this is going to end up in the hand of the fed. there is not much the administration can do. in the first place what they did was to effect chu what it this massive stimulus. with i i do argue contributed to what we are seeing with inflation now. it's a lot harder to roll that back than it was to cause a problem in the first place. and on the way back to dealing with this, there is probably going to be, there are going to be some pain points for the economy next year or rather this year. so those create political liabilities and potential issues for the white house and for democrats in congress because you know with all the levers of power, they're going to be forced to account i think for some of these trends we are seeing in the economy. even though a lot has been the making of several years. what we've seen is a real punctuation mark with all money coming into the economy. >> professor green, it's great to see you. i have gone over my fanning over stacey abrams. i want to ask you this direct question. what do you think will be the impact of the failure to pass the george floyd policing act. the failure to deliver the voting rights act, if terms of black voter turnout, how do you think democrats will fare if black folk feel they haven't in some ways failed them? >> i think black folk have been feeling both parties have been naming them for quite some time. i think what the democrats need to do is more articulation why they failed. not that they didn't try. i definitely think chuck schumer needs a little more lbj in him to get his house in order and get things passed. i think what stacey abrams was articulating, voters, especially black voters, go to the polls on pocketbook issues, so as important as the john lewis voting rights act, the george floyd policing act should be, many voters are thinking about just walk us through, how am i doing? where is, you know, my economic security? and so what we think about a candidate like tracy abrams who can go to what is the 159 counties in goomt and walk voters through why it is they need a change in leadership, because, obviously, on a state level, we can work with state houses and try to change things. as important as this policing and voting rights act are, there are a lot of other issues that are incredibly pressing and on the table and it is still imperative that people turn out even though they've had temporary setbacks and losses. it doesn't mean it's over. we know, eddieamerican voters and black voters want to make sure that their jobs are secure, their neighborhoods are secure, that their schools are secure and that local and state leadership is providing that, eastern when washington, d.c. is dealing with gridlock and deadlock. >> no doubt about it. christine greer and lanni chen, thank you both so much. great conversation. i hope to see you again soon. >>> now, if you are a nervous flyer like mika, this next piece of video not for you. dramatic footage shows a moment a special jet was forced to abort a landing attempt at london's largest airport, heathrow airport. easy, easy, easy! go book. okay. on monday when strong winds disrupted the touchdown attempt. after bumping along the runway for a few second, the pilot lifted the jet back into the sky, we are told, the plane landed safely and successfully on a second attempt. no injuries were reported. for people that followed things like this, you can't look at this and not remember what happened at da

eddie, can you hear us now? all right, i'm going to go through this guy's rap sheet is and hopefully we'll get eddie back. christian hall has not one, not two, 19 open cases with 14 failures to appear. not a shock criminals continuously break the law by not appearing in court when requested and of course the benchwarmers, ten of them come in fact. eddieu hear us now? >> ashley: it doesn't seem like it. >> todd: we do not have him. >> ashley: i want to talk about this. you and i were talking about this before we came into the segment. in this memo issued days prior to the robbery arrest, alvin bragg ordered prosecutors to downgrade commercial robberies and if brandishing a knife or equipment does not create a genuine risk of simple harm. this is insane to me because, you know, like you said this guy has 19 cases and 13 failures to appear at. will not appear in court to read but do they think just because he didn't do it once and didn't hurt somebody with that weapons that he won't do it the next time he is let out? >> todd: it absolutely makes no sense. we have betty back. eddie, we are talking with this guy is back on the streets and woke va and justice warriors making sure criminals like this literally are back on the streets regardless of what they do. >> i think this is what they call equity peer of the racial equity that we often

eddie ghabour. these folks are very hawkish. they see a hawkish fed as a big tail risk followed by inflation. eddie, with that in mind, what are you most concerned about? >> right now what i'm most the concerned about the fact that i don't believe this market has priced in how slow gdp will get in the second quarter or how flat earnings growth is going to be and because the fed is so late to the game in regards to tightening, when you tighten monetary policy, that type of slow down is why we've been saying sell the rips in this type of market environment. because that is the worst-case scenario. the fed is so late, they may be forced putting us into recession to calm inflation down. that is how late they are to the game. that is why we're playing it safer than we have in years at this point in time. charles: david? >> i would echo his comments. like it or not when rates go multiples go down. the that mindset you will see massive rotation which is already started. investor moving down the valuation curve generating flee cash flow. that is where you're positioned now. that is where you need to be for months to come. charles: eddielet me pick up on that. you say sell the risks. your principle concern here is the mostly the herd is moving in the wrong direction or is it markets are overvalued? what's your main concern? >> i think it is both of those factors. the fact only 11% are concerned about bubbles gives me even more conviction we are correct in our call and again i think when you look at how high inflation is that you have gdp that could potentially go from 7% down to 3? i think the street has gdp over 4% in the second quarter. i don't see that and i don't think the market will like it at all when we see the type of slowdown that will come from consumers crushed with the cost of living going up so high. charles: i agree with everyone. it is obvious the fed is late but here's the thing, i don't hear a lot of people saying this i don't think the fed will sincerely try to catch up. i'm serious. sure of course there will be some rate hikes but remember where we're coming from but i just don't think they will ma

eddy bomba turns 102 today. one bad mother. world war ii vet stormed the beaches at normandy. went overseas to serve his country and fight for freedom. thank you, eddieading the charge against these mask maskers and we salute that kid. >> only takes one person to change the world, jesse. >> jesse: i have never heard of that before where do you come up with them. >> greg: i just coin them. >> jesse: you didn't know what you said the whole show. >> greg: neither did i. >> jesse: that's it for us. have a great weekend. ♪ >> shannon: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm shannon bream in for bret baier. breaking tonight president biden calls today's january unemployment report the drum beat of a job resurgence unlike anything the country has ever seen. he also says the covid crisis was cut in half in just three weeks. coronavirus top 900,000. the economy added 467,000 jobs in january despite the omicron surge. there was also a big revision upward in jobs gained the last two months of last year. on the other side of the equation.

when gdp is growing, eddie means morejobs, more opportunity, higherwages. we growing, eddie.5%, higher than predicted by economists. the us presidentjoe biden has called on all american citizens in ukraine to leave the country immediately. russia has repeatedly denied any plans to invade ukraine despite massing more than 100,000 troops at the border and carrying out military drills with neighbouring belarus. mr biden said the situation has the potential to become very dangerous, very quickly. this is a very different situation, and things could go crazy very quickly. well the british defence secretary ben wallace is in moscow for talks to0ur correspondent caroline davies is in moscow. we had an interesting day yesterday with liz truss and sergei lavrov, her counterpart, it was tense, what can we expect today?— can we expect today? yes, it was a frosty reception — can we expect today? yes, it was a frosty reception and _ can we expect today? yes, it was a frosty reception and we _ can we expect today? yes, it was a frosty reception and we knew- can we expect today? yes, it wa

eddy bomba turns 102 today. one bad mother. world war ii vet stormed the beaches at normandy. went overseas to serve his country and fight for freedom. thank you, eddiete it appreciate if you turn in to "jesse watters primetime" we have carley shimkus. george mma. tulsi gashed. rogan. student leading the charge against these mask maskers and we salute that kid. >> only takes one person to change the world, jesse. >> jesse: i have never heard of that before where do you come up with them. >> greg: i just coin them. >> jesse: you didn't know what you said the whole ♪ ♪ [national anthem]

eddie ghabour is with us, he has called the recent market moves correctly. kudos to you, eddie. do you think that yesterday's 600-point has for the dow marked the bottom? >> i do not, stuart. unfortunately, i think we still have a ways to go. now, short term we're probably oversold, we'll get a bear market bounce possibly in the next two weeks, but here's why i have such a strong conviction that there's still a ways to go. when we transitioned in november and shared with your viewers that we were taking profits and being safer, we told clients during market crashes a lot of times what'll happen is your higher risk assets sell off first. take a look at the domino effect. crypto has crashed. small cap stocks, many of them have crashed. lots of names down 20-50%, and the s&p is still down less than 10%. so i don't think the s&p's going to get this easy of a pass. it always hits the broader market last. and think about this, the fed hasn't even started tightening yet, we haven't gotten the bad gdp numbers that we expect over the next two quarters. so for investors that are nervous, in my opinion it's not too late to reassess because there could still be quite a bit of down side over the next two quarters. stuart: okay. talk to me about this weekend. what happens to the market monday morning if there is military action, an invasion of whatever level in ukraine this weekend? what happens on monday? >> it's not going to be pretty on tuesday when this market opens. if we have a war over this weekend, it's not -- it's going to be ugly. that's the other risk. forget the info in the u.s. with gdp and the consumer being hurt. you have this geopolitical issue on top of that. very dangerous time right now to try to catch a falling knife, and i think many investors have tried and that they've gotten hurt here in the near term. and that's problematic for the health of the economy. stuart: okay. 'dty, congratulations on being right so far, but you're only as good as your last forecast. eddieeverybody. >>> let's get to bitcoin. right at $40,000 this morning. lauren, it looks like the cryptos are following the toking market -- stock market. lauren: absolutely, particularly the nasdaq here. so yesterday when the nasdaq gave up some 3%, we saw bitcoin fall nearly 6% and eitherrer down 4.5% in 24 hours. and, look, they're down again today. i think the green light for crypto likely comes when this russia-ukrainian situation is resolved. so many moving parts right now, and this isn't considered a safe haven anymore. now investors are going to gold. that's down today too. stuart: i wonder how long it'll be before it's resolved, so to speak. who knows? it looks like it's ongoing for some time. lauren: we keep hearing the attack is imminent and preparing for that, but we're also hearing talking between secretary of state antony blinken and russian foreign min minister lavrov, so we're still looking for the out. stuart: all right. let's get to hillary clinton. she is talking about t

eddie cheung. a budget day and a difficult set of circumstances for policymakers to be dealing with their. what are your expectations, given this is the fourth year we are talking about of deficits. eddie: given everything that is happening, you just talked about tightening of social distancing measures, and i argue the measures are tighter than what we saw when we first started covid. in terms of impact on growth, we see that at least being parallel to what we saw when covid started. on a quarter on quarter basis, we could see growth dip 5%. but in the first quarter of this year, if there is any extension of the current currents, which we hope and won't happen, on a q2 basis, we would see a potential for a -- for recession. that is not in our forecast right now but we are forecasting growth this year to be below 2%. clearly, this will have a much bigger impact on growth. hong kong is dependent in terms of the domestic demand side of growth. external demand is less compared to other asian economies, but if everyone is locked down and businesses can't open, it is up to the government to provide a lot more short-term relief to make your businesses don't go under. because once that happens, it is very difficult for the businesses to reopen in the economy to recover. haidi: these short-term measures, are they stop-gap measures? if we see a another round of consumption voucher incentives, how much will that help? eddiethe current situation, where you continue to have a massive lockdown, just getting lockdown vouchers now will not provide much help. but if we managed to survive this covid wait, cases would go down into the low 100s, closer to zero. the government has a lot of incentive to do that right now. if they succeed and do that and then we open up again, people will see a lot of support in terms of the spending wave when it comes back. but in the near term, we believe these one-off measures are needed. in terms of current spending, that is another issue that needs to be focused on in the budget. there has been more focused on sweeteners, one-off measures, but that has been needed. there is also the need for longer-term measures making sure the economy is not just being capped on life support. we need to ensure that the medium-term trend growth for hong kong is still there and that is what we believe not just this budget but in terms of government planning, that needs to be a break -- a big foc

eddie nestor�*s programme on bbc radio london this morning. she'll be answering questions from londoners from 11am. to ask a question call 0800 7312000 or email eddie@bbc.co.uk. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. problems on the tube. the circle line is supended, the district line part suspended between high street kensington and edgware road. the hammersmith and city line also part suspended with severe delays on the metropolitan line. it's because of a signal failure at edgware road. and the victoria line is part suspended because of a track fault at brixton. 0nto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. yesterday we saw a cold front going through and today that chillier feeling air will start to show its hand. it's already a cool start to this morning, particularly the northern home counties but there's quite a lot of cloud around. we could see a few spots of drizzle from the thickness of the cloud but it will sink its way southwards, and behind it lots of sunshine on that cold feeling air. so a largely sunny afternoon and there will be cloud coming and the chilly and brisk north—westerly wind could blow down some showers at times but generally most of us will stay generally dry and temperatures will peak between seven and nine degrees celsius, so a cold feeling day. 0vernight tonight, the winds will lighten and with clear skies in the cold feeling air there will be a frost developing into tomorrow morning with temperatures in the rural spots dropping widely below freezing. a cold and frosty start to the day on friday but lots of blue sky and sunshine around and temperatures again a little lower. then we see the high pressure pull away and there will start to be more cloud rolling in from the west. over the weekend, saturday is looking mostly dry and it will turn unsettled, wet and windy on sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to charlie and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning. so, i knew! so, i knew i needed help and i had to get that help, and you know to save myself, but also to save my family. ahead of the release of a documentary about his life, footballer wayne rooney tells us about his struggles with alcohol and staying faithful to his wife and childhood sweetheart coleen. to mark 100 years of british broadcasting, strictly�*s 0ti mabuse has been sharing stories with schoolchildren about her own childhood growing up in south africa, in the hope it'll inspire the next generation of storytellers. 0ti joins usjust after 8. he's normally the one who asks the questions, but this morning, documentary—maker louis theroux will be answering ours about his latest series on the impact of social media on all walks of american life. since 2018, deborahjames has used her bbc podcast �*you, me and the big c�* to document her experience of living with incurable bowel cancer. last month she was rushed to hospital — where she was told she may not survive the night, after complications following the growth of her tumour. whilst on the ward, deborah recorded a series of emotional voice memos about her condition. she's been speaking to graham satchell ahead of their release on her podcast today. just over a month ago, deborahjames posted some shocking photos on her social media page. she had been rushed to hospital after suffering a massive haemorrhage. i rushed to hospital after suffering a massive haemorrhage.— massive haemorrhage. i don't fall for a million _ massive haemorrhage. i don't fall for a million years _ massive haemorrhage. i don't fall for a million years where - massive haemorrhage. i don't fall for a million years where my - massive haemorrhage. i don't fall for a million years where my life i for a million years where my life would end with a medical drama where you are walking and talking woman and the next minute you don't know if you will survive the next hour and i can't believe i am alive. i cannot believe i am here. on day one of this pod cast we wanted to share the reality of cancer.— the reality of cancer. deborah is one of the _ the reality of cancer. deborah is one of the presenters _ the reality of cancer. deborah is one of the presenters of - the reality of cancer. deborah is one of the presenters of the - the reality of cancer. deborah is| one of the presenters of the pod cast you, me and the big c and has incurable bowel cancer. when she was taken to hospital she decided to record her thoughts on a series of voice memos on her phone. it became a kind of coping mechanism. i remember coming downstairs and saying to my children, i love you, i love you, i love you for ever. and i thought i would never see them again. that is horrible to listen to, because what do you say to somebody when you have ten seconds of energy to say it and you don't think you will ever see them again? and there's only a few things that you do say, which is i love you and then you use your energy to in my case, keep conscious. it then you use your energy to in my case, keep conscious.— case, keep conscious. it was deborah's — case, keep conscious. it was deborah's daughter - case, keep conscious. it was deborah's daughter who - case, keep conscious. it was i deborah's daughter who ended case, keep conscious. it was - deborah's daughter who ended up calling the ambulance. my husband found me with eloise screaming down the phone, saying you have to help my mummy, because i was unable to articulate things anymore and the only response that we got was, "do you still want an ambulance? "there will be a 30 minute delay on it. "we understand that you are worried, but we cannot get anybody to you sooner." i now know, had i waited for help, i wouldn't be here now. iamso i am so angry about that. had i actually had to wait for the ambulance crew, i would not be alive. and i think that is what upsets me, because i keep on playing out the what if scenario. find upsets me, because i keep on playing out the what if scenario.— out the what if scenario. and the what if scenario _ out the what if scenario. and the what if scenario is _ out the what if scenario. and the what if scenario is that _ out the what if scenario. and the what if scenario is that i - out the what if scenario. and the | what if scenario is that i wouldn't be here. ., ., what if scenario is that i wouldn't behere. ., ., ~ , be here. the london ambulance service told _ be here. the london ambulance service told us _ be here. the london ambulance service told us this _ be here. the london ambulance service told us this must - be here. the london ambulance service told us this must have . be here. the london ambulance i service told us this must have been a very distressing experience and said they had advised that help was on its way but, as is normal in periods of high demand, there could be a potential weight. in the end deborah's husband drove her to hospital and she was resuscitated and then had emergency surgery. figs and then had emergency surgery. s harrowing and then had emergency surgery. is harrowing as the whole experience was, i'm in orabout harrowing as the whole experience was, i'm in or about how 20 people can actually save you from dying. that is when people need to be praised and that is when actually the nhs is incredible. yeah, medical science is pretty awesome. people are awesome. the skills that they can do, it'sjust mind blowing, actually. bloody amazing. hyde, deborah, actually. bloody amazing. hyde, deborah. i— actually. bloody amazing. hyde, deborah, i am _ actually. bloody amazing. hyde, deborah, i am dallas. _ actually. bloody amazing. hyde, deborah, i am dallas. welcome| actually. bloody amazing. hyde, l deborah, i am dallas. welcome to deborah, lam dallas. welcome to trinity _ deborah, i am dallas. welcome to trini . , ., ., trinity. deborah was diagnosed with bowel cancer _ trinity. deborah was diagnosed with bowel cancer five _ trinity. deborah was diagnosed with bowel cancer five years _ trinity. deborah was diagnosed with bowel cancer five years ago - trinity. deborah was diagnosed with bowel cancer five years ago and i trinity. deborah was diagnosed with bowel cancer five years ago and has| bowel cancer five years ago and has had time to think about her own death. . , ., , death. have you seen the film one flew over the _ death. have you seen the film one flew over the cuckoos _ death. have you seen the film one flew over the cuckoos nest? i death. have you seen the film one flew over the cuckoos nest? we i flew over the cuckoos nest? we filmed her _ flew over the cuckoos nest? - filmed her three years ago from visiting her local hospice. she was keen to see what good end—of—life can look like. the keen to see what good end-of-life can look like-— can look like. the thing that upset me the most _ can look like. the thing that upset me the most was, _ can look like. the thing that upset me the most was, and _ can look like. the thing that upset me the most was, and you - can look like. the thing that upset me the most was, and you know, | can look like. the thing that upset i me the most was, and you know, i've talked about my death and i've accepted at some point my cancer is going to get me, i never planned for it to be like that. i thought i would have a day, a moment, a week, whatever, to say goodbye, not shouted down the stairs to my children. i think it's a really stark reminder of don't leave things unsaid on a daily basis, and it's quite amazing how much you wish for another sunset or another day or another sunset or another day or another cuddle, or whatever it is, and you can't leave things until tomorrow because there just might not be a tomorrow. when she was finally royal from the royal marsden, she posted this. hervoice from the royal marsden, she posted this. her voice recordings made in hospital will be released today as a you, me and the big c pod cast. she remains determined to share every part of her cancerjourney to help others. we've followed herjourney closely, so many people have and every time, and on this occasion it is her ability to share things that you might think you would choose to keep private, and she knows the value of that to other people. that's why she does what she does, and as always, thank you deborah and i hope you are ok at the moment and as said there, you can hear those voice memos in full from today. the podcast is you, me and the big c and is available on bbc sounds.— is available on bbc sounds. where are we going _ is available on bbc sounds. where are we going to — is available on bbc sounds. where are we going to go. _ is available on bbc sounds. where are we going to go, mike? - is available on bbc sounds. where are we going to go, mike? lots i is available on bbc sounds. where are we going to go, mike? lots to | are we going to go, mike? lots to et are we going to go, mike? lots to get through- _ are we going to go, mike? lots to get through. the _ are we going to go, mike? lots to get through. the winter _ are we going to go, mike? lots to get through. the winter olympics| get through. the winter olympics shorily— get through. the winter olympics shorily on — get through. the winter olympics shortly on a massive day for rugby league _ shortly on a massive day for rugby league fans and the start of the new season_ league fans and the start of the new season but— league fans and the start of the new season but the premier league is doing _ season but the premier league is doing its— season but the premier league is doing its best to compete with the other— doing its best to compete with the other sport going on. the title race in england — other sport going on. the title race in england and scotland, much tighier— in england and scotland, much lighter in — in england and scotland, much tighter in scotland, but both leaders _ tighter in scotland, but both leaders winning last night. talk about— leaders winning last night. talk about mind games, pep guardiola is doing _ about mind games, pep guardiola is doing his _ about mind games, pep guardiola is doing his best to play down his side's — doing his best to play down his side's march to another title. saying his team are not the best in the world, and that chelsea are better but theres no debating the stats after they extended their runaway lead. performance of the night goes to southampton with the boss saying it's the _ southampton with the boss saying it's the best they played under his charge _ it's the best they played under his charge coming back from 2—1 down to beat tottenham. they climb to tenth and spurs _ beat tottenham. they climb to tenth and spurs stay seventh and it is a blow— and spurs stay seventh and it is a blow for— and spurs stay seventh and it is a blow for a — and spurs stay seventh and it is a blow for a champions league place. crystal— blow for a champions league place. crystal palace fans witnessed the sublime — sublime from wilfried zaha. how about this — sublime from wilfried zaha. how about this for an equaliser? brilliant. _ about this for an equaliser? brilliant, but then the ridiculous as he _ brilliant, but then the ridiculous as he wasted a chance to win the game _ as he wasted a chance to win the game a _ as he wasted a chance to win the game a couple of minutes later. how about _ game a couple of minutes later. how about this _ game a couple of minutes later. how about this for a penalty? absolutely awful although he did seem to blame the turf— awful although he did seem to blame the turf by— awful although he did seem to blame the turf by the penalty spot. how can you _ the turf by the penalty spot. how can you put it that wide? it had to be the _ can you put it that wide? it had to be the turf. in his defence. a fast and furious — be the turf. in his defence. a fast and furious game at aston villa with villa and _ and furious game at aston villa with villa and leeds sharing six goals, jacob _ villa and leeds sharing six goals, jacob ramsay with two for villa and llorente _ jacob ramsay with two for villa and llorente made to share the points in one of— llorente made to share the points in one of the _ llorente made to share the points in one of the best games of the season. madness _ one of the best games of the season. madness at _ one of the best games of the season. madness at villa park. celtic survived _ madness at villa park. celtic survived a dramatic fightback at amity— survived a dramatic fightback at amity to — survived a dramatic fightback at amity to cling onto top spot in the scottish— amity to cling onto top spot in the scottish premiership and they were 2-0 up— scottish premiership and they were 2—0 up cruising before aberdeen league _ 2—0 up cruising before aberdeen league -- — 2—0 up cruising before aberdeen league —— drew level only for the leaders _ league —— drew level only for the leaders unbeaten run went to 20 games— leaders unbeaten run went to 20 games with a goal from jota but rangers— games with a goal from jota but rangers are a point behind after beating — rangers are a point behind after beating hibernian. it's a massive year ahead for rugby league, with the world cup being staged in england, and tonight, the men's super league gets underway, with the reigning champions st helens taking on catalans dragons, with saints looking to make history, by winning a fourth consecutive title. adam wild reports. there's no stopping st helens. super league winners again. st helens, the super league champions. and again. it's a hat—trick of titles. and again. champions three times in a row, the much—vaunted three—peat. now the new season, the new challenge is opening up. tonight it begins here. st helens against the team they beat in last year's grand final, the french, catalan dragons. much of the talk is around making history and that fourth successive super league title. remember, no team has ever done that before. there is, of course, long way to go. but when you've been as dominant as st helens have been over recent seasons, confidence can be hard to contain. it's a feel—good factor, a buzz, felt by the whole town. it may be their bitter rivals up the road, wigan, who are famously associated with pies, but burchill�*s has been in st helens for 100 years and they are saints through and through. it's an enormous part of the town, yes it is. we find in our small business here that when saints play, our trade goes up. it makes everybody feel a bit happier. and it all adds to the community spirit of the town, and that is what lifts the atmosphere up for the club and for the term itself. the only thing saints didn't win last season was the league leader's shield. that went to tonight's opponents catalan, one of two french teams in this seasons competition. again built on local rivalries, and now forging new ones. but back in st helens, they are not short of sporting inspiration. darts superstar michael smith returning to his old school in the town, launching an education campaign for children. you are born with it. you don't support saints, you are born supporting saints and first and foremost you love any sport in st helens, especially rugby league. yeah, i do support saints, because they are the best in the world. and with st helens winning, also reigning champions, the kids have plenty to look up to. jack wellsby grew up down the road, a local lad who found global attention as a teenager when his last—gasp try sealed st helens the 2020 season. you will never see a finish to a rugby league game like that ever again. being a young lad you dream of winning one, and then i've gone and won to win two years, then three in three years, and i think that taste, that desire doesn't become any smaller because of that. i don't see why i can't do four or at least challenge for it. but reaching the top is one thing, staying there, something else altogether. towering above the town, above it all, a sculpture — the dream. as the new season starts and history potentially awaits, it feels perhaps more fitting than ever. adam wilde, bbc news, saint helens. we are nearly a week into the winter olympics in beijing, and still no sign of a first medal for team gb overnight. but as the chair of uk sport, dame katherine grainger, told us yesterday says she's not panicking yet — let's speak to our reporter katherine reporter katherine downes in beijing. the figure skating has been mind blowing. we were here to cover one of the big stories on the games, not just in figure skating that the games overall, the final chapter of the huge rivalry between nathan chen and the three—time world champion against the two—time olympic champion and it was advantage to nathan chen coming into the final event today with an 18 point advantage against his opponent and his opponent had to, and lay the big gun and tried the never before attempted quad axle, didn't get it, attempted quad axle, didn't get it, a huge high—stakes gamble from the japanese superstar but it was nathan chen who came out and skated absolutely exquisitely and here he is in his eltonjohn rocket man free skate, and not a foot wrong and he is the olympic champion after heartbreakfour years is the olympic champion after heartbreak four years ago when a short programme, disaster sent him backin short programme, disaster sent him back in 17th place and managed to fight back into fifth but now he's at the top. the big gamble pulled him from eighth to fourth but no olympic medal now and nathan chen is the olympic champion. it's been incredible. the olympic champion. it's been incredible-— the olympic champion. it's been incredible. ., , ., incredible. compelling viewing. can ou ive incredible. compelling viewing. can you give us— incredible. compelling viewing. can you give us some — incredible. compelling viewing. can you give us some hope _ incredible. compelling viewing. can you give us some hope for - incredible. compelling viewing. can you give us some hope for team i incredible. compelling viewing. can i you give us some hope for team gb? i know there is hugh nightingale today and the curlers in the round robin action. where can we look for a sniff of a medal now? it’s action. where can we look for a sniff of a medal now?— action. where can we look for a sniff of a medal now? it's been a bit of a slow _ sniff of a medal now? it's been a bit of a slow burn, _ sniff of a medal now? it's been a bit of a slow burn, hasn't - sniff of a medal now? it's been a bit of a slow burn, hasn't it? it i sniff of a medal now? it's been a bit of a slow burn, hasn't it? it is only day six. have faith. team gb only day six. have faith. team gb only won theirfirst only day six. have faith. team gb only won their first medal of the last olympics on day seven so there's plenty to come in the next ten days and as you say, there are chances for medals elsewhere as dominic parsons one is first medal in it for years ago and then was lizzie yarnold and laura dees winning those medals. no lizzie yarnold laura dees is around so they could be a medal there. brad hall, his crew in the two—man bobsleigh, they are in the top five in the world rankings, so they could be a possibility there. kirsty muir goes in the slopestyle and came fifth in the big air, and a huge young talent for tv —— team gb and you mention the curlers but it's not looking too good as the men are currently 2—1 down against italy and eve muirhead who won a brunch eight years ago, she is back at the games but the women's rink lost their first match to switzerland —— won a bronze. so while the team gb bosses are not panicking yet, they will beginning to wonder when the games will get going for the team.— to wonder when the games will get going for the team. thanks. we will let ou io going for the team. thanks. we will let you go up _ going for the team. thanks. we will let you go up to _ going for the team. thanks. we will let you go up to giving _ going for the team. thanks. we will let you go up to giving us _ going for the team. thanks. we will let you go up to giving us some i going for the team. thanks. we willl let you go up to giving us some hope and snatching it away from us. lovely stuff. great to see you. i'd forgotten that it was seven days before we won a medal last time. we can calm before we won a medal last time. - can calm down. before we won a medal last time. we can calm down. but _ before we won a medal last time. we can calm down. but the _ before we won a medal last time. we can calm down. but the curlers, i can calm down. but the curlers, there is still— can calm down. but the curlers, there is still time, _ can calm down. but the curlers, there is still time, only - can calm down. but the curlers, there is still time, only the i can calm down. but the curlers, | there is still time, only the early stages and time to get it right. we are stages and time to get it right. - are getting close because we got into the final of the speed skating yesterday and tentacles coming out. time to have a look at the weather. good morning. no n o te nta cles no tentacles in the weather, more like icicles on a cold start for some of us with rain, sleet, snow, thunder and lightning and ice on the forecast but also some sunshine as well for some. you can see on the satellite this weather front continues to push away from the south and it's this area of low pressure, a potent area i want to draw your attention to because it has been producing snow at low levels as you come through the night, some rain, some hail, thunder and lightning on the risk of ice in scotland, northern ireland and northern england. we also have gusty winds around this area of low pressure, especially around the outer hebrides where there will be gusts of 70 up to 75 miles an hour but inland we are looking at gusts up but inland we are looking at gusts up to gale force and that will transfer east through the course of the day, showers and windy conditions in northern ireland but the england and wales we will say goodbye to the cloud and the rain from the morning and it will brighten up with some sunshine but where ever you are it is going to be a blustery day and by the afternoon as the low pressure pushes towards the north sea the stronger winds will be across southern scotland, the pennines and in through the north—east of england. temperatures ranging from one in lerwick up to six in newcastle and nine in plymouth but because of the wind in the direction of the wind it will feel colder than that and for example in lerwick it will feel more like —5. through the evening and overnight the low pressure does move away and it will be windy for a time on the east coast and we have clear skies, wintry showers on high ground in the west and we are looking at a widespread frost, a sharp frost across scotland where we have lying snow, the temperature could fall away to —10 degrees, so a cold start with a risk of ice and a lot of sunshine to start with and a few showers in the west but through the course of the day the cloud will start to build ahead of our next band of rain and once again it will feel cold with temperatures between four and 9 degrees. as we head into saturday the front i showed you on friday is going to be making its progress, pushing southwards and eastwards, taking rain with it and windy conditions as well. it looks at this stage like it will stay dry for most of the south—east during daylight hours and the temperature range is between six and 8 degrees, so that front there, as we head into sunday, we have an area of low pressure coming up from the south and there is still an element of uncertainty as to how far north of the area of low pressure will travel but it's what we think at the moment and it will coming across southern parts of england, south wales, into the midlands and east anglia and quite easily it could travel further north, so if you have outdoor plans on sunday, well worth staying in touch with the weather forecast and as we push further north, on current thinking, once again we are looking at drier conditions, some sunshine and a few showers. the wind changes direction to more of a southerly component to it so it won't be as cold and looking at nine or ten in the south and between five and nine pushing north, just a heads up, the middle of next week is looking rather wet and windy as well. when the weather is like that, because charlie noticed you are almost like the weather forecast today, you are wearing what it is. thank you, charlie. it's like snowdrops or raindrops or something on your blue dress. it is look like you have been incorporated into it. i approve of that. you flatter me. sadly not that much thinking goes into it. it is what has been ironed. there you go, charlie. thanks. we will see later. _ sir keir starmer will meet nato's secretary general in brussels today, to discuss the tensions between russia and ukraine. he is the first labour leader to visit the headquarters in more than 10 years — marking a change in policy from his predecessor, jeremy corbyn, who was a vocal critic of nato. we're joined now by the shadow defence secretary, john healey. good morning. welcome to the programme. what is the significance of keir starmer and this visit, considering the comments made by his predecessor, jeremy corbyn? what should we read into it? i predecessor, jeremy corbyn? what should we read into it?— should we read into it? i think you should we read into it? i think you should read _ should we read into it? i think you should read into _ should we read into it? i think you should read into it _ should we read into it? i think you should read into it what _ should we read into it? i think you should read into it what keir i should read into it what keir starmer— should read into it what keir starmer will tell the secretary general— starmer will tell the secretary general this afternoon that labour is the _ general this afternoon that labour is the party of nato and it was a labour— is the party of nato and it was a labour government post—war that founded _ labour government post—war that founded nato 70 years ago and our commitment to it is unshakeable because — commitment to it is unshakeable because this is an essential alliance _ because this is an essential alliance that defends our democracy and security in western europe and underlining that to the secretary general. — underlining that to the secretary general, in person, is an important move _ general, in person, is an important move which— general, in person, is an important move which keir starmer places the highest _ move which keir starmer places the highest priority on. is move which keir starmer places the highest priority on.— highest priority on. is the relationship _ highest priority on. is the relationship the - highest priority on. is the relationship the labour . highest priority on. is the i relationship the labour party highest priority on. is the - relationship the labour party have with nato strong at the moment or does it need bolstering? it is show does it need bolstering? it is strong and — does it need bolstering? it is strong and unshakeable commitment. and deep— strong and unshakeable commitment. and deep in_ strong and unshakeable commitment. and deep in our roots as the labour party _ and deep in our roots as the labour pa _ , ., and deep in our roots as the labour pa . , ., , , party. sorry to interrupt, but jeremy corbyn _ party. sorry to interrupt, but jeremy corbyn obviously i party. sorry to interrupt, but jeremy corbyn obviously did | party. sorry to interrupt, but i jeremy corbyn obviously did not party. sorry to interrupt, but - jeremy corbyn obviously did not hold those values when he led the labour party which is why i ask now if the relationship needs bolstering? i understand that but from neil kinnock— understand that but from neil kinnock tojeremy understand that but from neil kinnock to jeremy corbyn, labour has ione kinnock to jeremy corbyn, labour has gone into— kinnock to jeremy corbyn, labour has gone into elections unshakeable in the membership of nato and its needed — the membership of nato and its needed more now than ever and the russian _ needed more now than ever and the russian aggression against ukraine underlines the need for nato unity and part— underlines the need for nato unity and part of— underlines the need for nato unity and part of the reason that keir starmer— and part of the reason that keir starmer and i and part of the reason that keir starmerand i are and part of the reason that keir starmer and i are seeing the secretary general this afternoon in nato headquarters is to underline that the _ nato headquarters is to underline that the government has labour's full support for what it is doing to help ukraine defend itself and what it is doing _ help ukraine defend itself and what it is doing in standing up to russia. _ it is doing in standing up to russia. if— it is doing in standing up to russia, if it does invade, with the toughest — russia, if it does invade, with the toughest sanctions, and we also offer— toughest sanctions, and we also offer the — toughest sanctions, and we also offer the government the full support— offer the government the full support for any moves necessary to reinforce _ support for any moves necessary to reinforce nato allies against further— reinforce nato allies against further aggression from russia. when ou sa ou further aggression from russia. when you say you are _ further aggression from russia. when you say you are for— further aggression from russia. when you say you are for the _ further aggression from russia. levies! you say you are for the government. or, you recently said that the prime minister is, and i quote, incapable of playing the statesman role and offering the british leadership required. that doesn't sound like full support? it doesn't sound like a united front. brute full support? it doesn't sound like a united front.— full support? it doesn't sound like a united front. we are offering full su- iort a united front. we are offering full support for— a united front. we are offering full support for the — a united front. we are offering full support for the sceptics _ a united front. we are offering full support for the sceptics trying i a united front. we are offering full support for the sceptics trying to l support for the sceptics trying to take to _ support for the sceptics trying to take to back ukraine and put in place _ take to back ukraine and put in place tough sanctions if russia does invade. _ place tough sanctions if russia does invade. but— place tough sanctions if russia does invade, but that is a big weakness for britain — invade, but that is a big weakness for britain. we are not providing the top — for britain. we are not providing the top international diplomacy required — the top international diplomacy required to try and help deter russia. — required to try and help deter russia, pursue the diplomatic path and when — russia, pursue the diplomatic path and when you have a prime minister that is— and when you have a prime minister that isjust _ and when you have a prime minister that isjust trying and when you have a prime minister that is just trying to get and when you have a prime minister that isjust trying to get by and when you have a prime minister that is just trying to get by day to day and _ that is just trying to get by day to day and has been able to do the job we require — day and has been able to do the job we require is a nation, the defence secretary— we require is a nation, the defence secretary has done his best, but we need _ secretary has done his best, but we need the _ secretary has done his best, but we need the prime minister offering the sort of— need the prime minister offering the sort of leadership that other countries have because holding the western— countries have because holding the western alliance and strengthening nato and _ western alliance and strengthening nato and being determined to confront — nato and being determined to confront russia both abroad and at home _ confront russia both abroad and at home is— confront russia both abroad and at home is absolutely essential to our security— home is absolutely essential to our security and the future of ukraine as welt _ security and the future of ukraine as well. ., ,, . ., , as well. the foreign secretary, liz truss, is as well. the foreign secretary, liz truss. is in — as well. the foreign secretary, liz truss, is in moscow _ as well. the foreign secretary, liz truss, is in moscow meeting i as well. the foreign secretary, liz l truss, is in moscow meeting leaders and ben wallace is also travelling to moscow today. boris johnson and ben wallace is also travelling to moscow today. borisjohnson has been involved in talks already. what more do you expect the government to do? �* ., , more do you expect the government to do? , ., more do you expect the government to do? boris johnson sadly has not done what other western _ do? boris johnson sadly has not done what other western leaders - do? boris johnson sadly has not done what other western leaders like i do? boris johnson sadly has not done what other western leaders like the l what other western leaders like the us and _ what other western leaders like the us and germany and france have been trying _ us and germany and france have been trying to— us and germany and france have been trying to do _ us and germany and france have been trying to do. what britain now needs to do— trying to do. what britain now needs to do and _ trying to do. what britain now needs to do and boris johnson trying to do. what britain now needs to do and borisjohnson now needs trying to do. what britain now needs to do and boris johnson now needs to make _ to do and boris johnson now needs to make sure _ to do and boris johnson now needs to make sure that for too long we have not put _ make sure that for too long we have not put in _ make sure that for too long we have not put in place the legislation that will— not put in place the legislation that will close down london as the weak— that will close down london as the weak link— that will close down london as the weak link in laundering some of the dirty money that keeps vladimir putin— dirty money that keeps vladimir putin in— dirty money that keeps vladimir putin in powerand dirty money that keeps vladimir putin in power and we need to have this legislation which is an urgent and overdue in order that we have the tough — and overdue in order that we have the tough sanctions ready to go if russia _ the tough sanctions ready to go if russia does invade ukraine but also at the _ russia does invade ukraine but also at the moment to help deter russia by saying _ at the moment to help deter russia by saying that the economic and financial— by saying that the economic and financial cost to you and your country — financial cost to you and your country will be severe if you do. just one — country will be severe if you do. just one question to you about the announcement by the prime minister in the house of commons yesterday that it in the house of commons yesterday thatitis in the house of commons yesterday that it is likely, or possible, but the final date for isolation rules will be brought forward and we will learn about that in about two weeks, ten days. do you agree that this is the right time or it soon will be the right time or it soon will be the right time to scrap the covid restrictions we have lived with? what we want to see is the medical and scientific basis on which decisions _ and scientific basis on which decisions like that need to be taken — decisions like that need to be taken if— decisions like that need to be taken. if we can lift the restrictions, all well and good, but we want _ restrictions, all well and good, but we want to— restrictions, all well and good, but we want to be able to make sure that we want to be able to make sure that we keep— we want to be able to make sure that we keep the — we want to be able to make sure that we keep the protections in place and do not _ we keep the protections in place and do not lose _ we keep the protections in place and do not lose the impetus behind the vaccination — do not lose the impetus behind the vaccination and booster programmes that have _ vaccination and booster programmes that have been so successful to date _ that have been so successful to date. . ~ that have been so successful to date. ., ,, i. ., that have been so successful to date. ., ,, ., date. thank you for your time with us on breakfast. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. last year saw the highest number of anti—semitic attacks ever recorded in london up by a third from the previous year. the community security trust, which records such incidents, says there were over 1,200 attacks in london in 2021 up from just under1,000 in 2020. new figures suggest more passengers are returning to london's tube and buses since working from home restrictions have been lifted. transport for london says the number of people travelling by tube is up more than 25% since earlyjanuary, and on the bus it's risen by almost 10%. it means on the tube levels are around 60% of pre—pandemic levels. it's national apprenticeship week, highlighting the positive impact that apprenticeships make to businesses and the wider economy. the met police apprenticeship scheme has been running for more than a year now, but with the current controversies surrounding the force, what do new recruits think of the organisation's culture and if it can change? so there is no hiding, or hiding behind the recent failures of some of our colleagues, but that is why you need to recruit, you know, good people and good officers that want to be part of the change. and the metropolitan police commissioner dame cressida dick will be taking part in eddieine is part suspended with severe delays on the metropolitan line. it's because of a signal failure at edgware road. and the victoria line is part suspended because of a track fault at brixton. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. yesterday we saw a cold front going through and today that chillier feeling air will start to show its hand. it's already a cool start to this morning, particularly the northern home counties but there's quite a lot of cloud around. we could see a few spots of drizzle from the thickness of the cloud but it will sink its way southwards, and behind it lots of sunshine on that cold feeling air. so a largely sunny afternoon and there will be cloud coming and the chilly and brisk north—westerly wind could blow down some showers at times but generally most of us will stay generally dry and temperatures will peak between seven and nine degrees celsius, so a cold feeling day. overnight tonight, the winds will lighten and with clear skies in the

eddie ghabour. he's the man who's telling us or has been telling us sell into any rally. so are you selling into this rally, eddie ghabour? >> absolutely. look, stuart, we've been consistent since november that this economy is really decelerating. and this is very typical in a bear market. we are trading like a bear market, and in bear markets, you get violent short-term moves to the upside. my biggest concern is it's going to leave a level of complacency that's a setup for the second quarter for those that don't make moves could get clobbered. i think these projections for 4% in the second quarter, i think that's wishful thinking. if we go from 6.9% to 3% gdp in the second quarter, how's the market going to react to that a big of a deceleration while the fed is tightening? so this narrative of just buy and hold and don't make moves, stay the course, that's not how big money manages their assets, and i don't think retailers should be doing that either. stuart: we've been buying and holding, at least i have, for a decade or more. that doesn't work any longer? >> well, it depends -- look, it's going to come back in the long haul, right? we have the most massive bubble formed last year because of quantitative easing. if the setup looks like there's going to be a 20-30% drop in those risk assets, how can i tell a client to just ride that out, okay? i'm going to hedge and actively manage and derisk a percentage of their portfolio in case we're right so that way we can buy that same asset at a 20% discount and, by the way, it will come back faster or if you take that approach. stuart: what are your clients saying? i've only got 20-30 seconds left, what are they saying? what do they say to you? >> they love how active we're being with the portfolio because they agree with our thesis that this free money train has to come to an end. we really think we're going to just get by with a 9% correction in the s&p 500 after the massive bubble that we just had last year? i think that's wishful thinking. stuart: okay. you're a brave man. [laughter] i'm not necessarily saying i hope you're right, butter a brave man, and i will leave it at that. eddiethe bells are ring aring, and we've got about 5 seconds to go before this market opens on this wednesday morning. here we go. we're up, we're running, almost. i'm going to see some green on the screen, i'll guarantee it and, yes, there it is. the dow 30 stocks on the left-hand side of the screen, almost all of them green, and right from the start the dow is up 256 points. that's the best part of three-quarters of 1%. show me the s&p 500, that's up .92%, almost a 1% gain there. the nasdaq composite probably up more than 1% at the open, yes, it is, it's up 1.18%. 167 points higher. big tech, higher, all across the board. apple, microsoft, alpha bet, amazon, meta platforms, all upside. let's isolate metaa platforms. they're up 353 at the moment, 1 is.7%. their market cap, that means the value of the company, has fallen well below $600 billion. so, susan, where does that put them on the list -- susan: i wouldn't say well below, it's 599, so we're close to it. they're the eighth largest com

eddie frizell. chief frizell was recommended by a selection committee, as was andy luger, that senator smith and i convened. it included leaders in minnesota's law enforcement advocacy and league communities. eddie frizell brings nearly 30 years of experience in law enforcement in my state, including serving as a chief of police for the metro transit police department. as i noted, he's also a 30-year veteran of the minnesota army national guard. i once met him coming off a plane after his deployment. i'll never forget that moment. as these braves soldiers are getting off the plane, i thought i know that guy. i was a senator now. i knew him as a police officer, i was the county attorney. 30 years, veteran minnesota army national guard, including two overseas deployments. went to bosnia and another to kuwait and iraq. throughout his career he has led by example, immersing himself in the community and becoming what our newspaper called a model of persistence. his proven experience is exactly what is needed. so why haven't we been able to confirm these two nominees, both of whom moved through the judiciary committee on a voice vote, with broad bipartisan support, after i proudly supported president

eddie and da visa dare owe and this is on january 30th, 2022 at 11:32p.m. the victim returned to her mother's hour when she noticed a vehicle turned on to eddie street from da visa dare owe and she heard gunshots hit her volkswagen and she took on running and circled the housing comment plex to her mother's back door and the victim suffered two gunshot pounds and transported in stable condition they located rifle casings and no arrests have been made at this time. the next one occurred at 17 and mission in mission directing and this is on and they located the victim who provided information regarding how he sustained a gunshot wound in a a witness provided a description of the suspect with later contacted dispatch and recanted the description a computer quarry revealed an active nobel felony parent for burglary and section 459 of the california personal code and in addition, two stairway orders from business and residents in on file as well and the victims was placed under arrest for the active arrest warrant and the investigation regarding the shooting is on going with a lot to be done on that and no one is in custody on the actual shooting. other signific

eddie "the eagle" edwards, the plasterer who flew. to a british ski jumping record and last place in calgary. thank you very much, says eddie edwards.all eyes on rhona martin, her team and the journey of this stone. she's done at! it's olympic gold for great britain. tell us about what you are feeling on that last delivery. panicking. and then there were the skeletons in our closet. amy williams in vancouver 2010, then lizzy yarnold, once in sochi, twice for history. yarnold wins gold again! britain's first double winter olympic champion. now in beijing, can team gb find more treasure in the snow? patrick gearey, bbc news. you realise how many brilliant moments there have been. but now the aim is to have more of those across different sports. some events are under way. the winter games officially begin at midday with the opening ceremony. 0ur officially begin at midday with the opening ceremony. our sports reporter is in beijing. hello, sarah. after the uncertainty and covid protocols, the athletes must be relieved to get to this point and with team gb aiming to challenge for more medals than ever before, trying to beat the record o