that's also what we dealing with in ferguson.are already criminalize before we got here, and we still look at 2 million of our precious young black people, as if they are criminals before they have done anything. this is true for brown, but especially for black. i appreciate that question. only keep the pressure on my dear brother barack obama. i applaud him this time. oh yes. absolutely. >> we have time for one more quick question. >> just one more? >> my name is louis armstrong, also an author of prophetic writing. i heard years say something earlier about the 400 years. when i want to ask you is, those 400 years that you are talking about is they the same 400 years of jenna sees 15 13? was that some other time? >> in the biblical text? >> yes. >> yeah. that's a leap of creative imagination my brother. i appreciate it. we it's difficult for me to make that kind of leap in our late modern times, some of those betrothed in the biblical tax. if i would never want to make any kind of direct parallel, because when i read the biblica

that is also what we are dealing with in ferguson.lready criminalized when we got here and we still look at too many of our precious young black people as if they're criminals before they've done anything. and this is true for brown but especially for black. especially for black. i appreciate that question. and i'll keep the pressure on my dear brother barack obama. but i applaud him this time. oh, yes. absolutely. >> all right. we have time for one more quick question. >> just one more? >> just one more. >> oh, lord. >> have to be quick. >> my name is louis armstrong. i am also an author of prophetic writing and i heard you say something earlier about the 400 years. what i want to ask you is those 400 years that you are talking about, is they the same 400 years of genesis 15:13 or some other time? >> in the biblical text. >> yes. >> oh, that is a leap of creative imagination, my brother. >> got to ask you that >> i appreciate it. no, no. yeah. it's difficult for me to make that kind of leap in our late modern times. to some of the gr

with respect, professor ferguson, i've looked back at the record.key meeting of the expert scientists and public health officials about what they were seeing in the south east of england... yes, i was part of it, yes. you know, you were there. throughout that month of december, the government insisted that schools, and let's highlight this issue of schools because it's very important, schools must stay open. on december 22nd, the sage committee of scientific advisers said that there was no way the infection rate, the r number, could be kept below one if schools were kept open. december 22nd! and yet in earlyjanuary, we still had the prime minister insisting that schools would stay open. what's gone wrong in the relationship, the communication between you, the scientists, and the leaders of government? well, first of all, i don't think i and other scientists directly communicate with government. that goes clearly through people like patrick vallance, chief scientific adviser chris whitty. i think that the move yesterday to lockdown the country was ve

justice writing finance reports me certainly felt that and and those that we investigated that is ferguson and a chicago because i remember the day they give us a question of e-mails and found horribly racist e-mails many of them involving the obama's and that underscores how the recent components have become intertwined in recent years and manage looking at social media and reinvent bias all officers but a strong thread who are anti- black anti- muslim into immigrant that is isolated at the same time is not limited to police percent of americans overall support for the rioters and is also not confined to policing. i really appreciate that you have found your research is consistent unfortunate the department of justice although not everywhere is a level might have another question which is about a piece you wrote for the conversation but the failure to confront this problem is the consequences. thinkve a tendency to what they want with it seems different for a number of reasons have guns i can take wives celebrity can tell more how thee failure to. sense of the consequences? >> sure. speci

what i learned from my work in ferguson, new orleans, chicago, la and all over the country is police are very capable of underand over policeing simultaneously so you at the capital police have 2300 officers and over $500 million budget every year. 10% of the legislative budget goes to the capital police. >> a smaller police department in the biggest city in the country. >> new orleans which is a significant crime issue, 1300 officers, oakland 800 officers, the capital police who control two square miles, 2300 officers is different but you have to figure out what is it you want your police to do and make sure they are doing it, not just throw money at offices and not question them when they say we need more. because when you do that you have a dynamic that people note which is everywhere we don't need them and nowhere we do need them and that is what we saw on january 6th with the capital police and that can't be okay. the other thing i learned again is political bias impacts how policeing happen. what is the connection, may not seem clear at times but certainly in ferguson i mention

ferguson and chicago, and in ferguson, of course we found -- and i think in large part because it is a relatively small department. i remember the day they gave us a flash drive with all of the e-mails on it and found really horribly racist e-mails. many of them involving the president at the time, barack obama and his wife michelle. that underscores to me how the race and the political bias have become intertwined. and in chicago we look at their social media. again not always officers, but a strong thread of officers. and you know, again, there is just -- this is nots something that is isolated. it is not as if it is one officer if is not just limited to police as well. 12% of americans overall support what the rioters did. an we think that the numbers are higher than policing, but it also tells us that it is not confined to policing. i think that has to impact how we respond. so i really appreciate that. and what you found is consistent with what we found. but not everywhere, you know, not at the same level of every department p department. right now i have another question about

i thought about ferguson but applies here and many otherks places i investigated. it talks but how there's a chronic crisis in policing and an acute crisis in policing. this is a great example of both at play predict chronic crisis, what element of that is the recent political bias in general. we saw that in the spring and summer protest. if you compare those to what happened here, we said they generally underestimated the threat from the white people and people they consider supportive. and they overestimatedhr the threat from people who were protesting and social justice mentor much more diverse crowd, largely black people. they look atin those individuals rather than what they're saying, doing and threatening and assessing the threat, right? so here you had people who are willing that pipes, that pepper spray that documented before their intent to invade thel, capitol. they were not prepared to defend the capitol against with these individuals so they're going to do. with the escalating, cuddling protesters, firing on protesters, not giving the morning. i think

i based it on ferguson but it applies to other cases. it talks about how there is a chronic crisis in policing and acute crisis in policing. this is a great example of both at play. the chronic crisis of policing, one element of that is the race and political bias. and we saw that in the strength of the protests, you compare those to what happened here. we see they generally underestimate the threat from the white people and for people they consider supportive and overestimate the threat from people who are protesting social injustice movements, much more diverse crowds and much more black and indigenous people. they look at the individuals rather than what they are saying and doing and threatening in assessing the threat. so here you have people who were willing, they had pipes, pepper spray, documented before their intent to invade the capitol, and they were not prepared to defend the capitol against what these individuals said they were going to do. in other protests we see doing things escalating, firing on protesters, not giving the

ferguson thanks for joining me. south africa is struggling to deal with a surge in covert 19 infections caused by a new more infectious variant of the virus earlier this week the government extended restrictions including a ban on alcohol sales and large gatherings the country has recorded more than 1300000 cases of the virus accounting for a 3rd of all registered infections in africa. and compulsory mask were in south africa's response to the resurgent corona virus pandemic the regulations were introduced at the end of last year the government in pretoria is still struggling to get this 2nd wave of the virus under control and with over a 1000000 infected the country's president is taking even more extreme counter measures. to reduce congestion and. the 20 ports of entry that are currently open would be closed. until the 15th of february for general entry and departure. decorum is suffering badly under the measures analysts estimate gross domestic product fell by 7 percent last year and whereas johannesburg nightlif

we will discuss his legacy and the challenges ahead with neil ferguson. many questions on the plate that we know now according to our news team, donald trump appears not to be considering pardoning himself or any members of his family, but questions remain with his approval rating dropping to 34%, one of the lowest rates of presidential approval in u.s. history. what is he leaving to the nation? keep it here, this is bloomberg. ♪ karina: at of the inauguration, president trump's approval rating has fallen to 34%, underlining a term that has the lowest average approvals of any president since gallup began measuring it under harry truman. joe biden under unprecedented security. thousands of national guard troops have been sent it along with barriers preventing access to the capital and other sites. the u.s. is sending b-52 bombers to the middle east has tensions with iran continue to rise. the pentagon released pictures of the planes refueling over the region as tehran jumped up military exercises ahead of the inauguration. drills will begin later tuesday f

the two that jump out are ferguson and chicago. ferguson we found -- i think this was in large part because it was a relatively small department and i remember the day they gave us the flash drive with all of their e-mails on it and we searched through them and found really horribly racist e-mails, many of them involving the president at the time, barack obama and his wife michelle obama, and to me that underscores to me how the race and the political bias have become intertwined in recent years. in chicago we looked at their social media thread of officers anti-black, anti-muslim, this is not something that is isolated at the same time, of course, it's not ashófq■ if it's every offic. asn)?:8s■ you point out nor is limited to police. 12% of americans support what the rioters did and we think there's reason to believe the numbers are higher. >> up to the department of justice. although not everywhere, not at the same level of every department, something i'm going to talk about in a little bit, but right now i'm hoping -- i have ano

so growing up in ferguson, george floyd could have easily been me.appen in missouri. it would also address sexual misconduct, which would keep officers from coercing people into custody. and we also want to stop department hopping, which i have more than a dozen police departments in my senate district, and we don't want bad police officers bouncing around from police department to police department. also, in terms of support, ali, we've been very fortunate to have law enforcement on board with a lot of these reforms and understand that we have to build the trust in the community. it's not an us versus them situation anymore. too many lives have been taken and it's time for us to have commonsense reforms in my home state. >> senator, i hope that comes to pass. we appreciate you taking time to join us this morning. democratic state senator brian williams of missouri putting forward a bill that would make it harder for police to exercise brutality against protesters and individuals who are being investigated. thank you, sir. >>> it might sound ironic,

similar the tactics of the demonstrators came to the black lives matter demonstrators and people in ferguson, that they still resent. they did the same things, these bike racks that are used to curb the crowd. they took these and use those as barricades against the advancing law enforcement officers. they heckled the law enforcement and officers. berating them and villain icing them throughout this process. a lot of these people are the ones that say that they support law and order. so it was a really dramatic and sad scene we see out here. but it appears as far as the large amendment of the limited number of people outside the capitol has drawn to a close, martha. >> martha: it has been a very tough year for members of law enforcement across the country. today was just another example of the enormous pressure on th them. we thank them for what they do. mike, thank you very much. i'm getting word from chad pergram who is watching the situation as it will unfold tonight. he says that the house and senate recess in the middle of the debate on arizona. they will come back separately as house an

what happened in ferguson may not be unique, but it's no longer endemic, it's no longer sanctioned bynd before the civil rights movement, it most surely was. >> he could find a way to speak to everybody in a way that as speechwriters we wouldn't always do. he always talked about how a white woman who watches her husband leave for work as a police officer always worried he won't come home, there's some common cause with a black mother who sees her teen leave the house worried he won't come home. and these are things we can try to understand about each other. >> together we can raise the level of mutual trust that policing is built on, the idea that police officers are members of the community they risk their lives to protect. and citizens in ferguson and new york and cleveland, they just want the same thing young people here marched for 50 years ago, the protection of the law. >> you can look at the progress we've made on race relations as a country and celebrate that progress while also realizing how much further we have to go. >> we know the march is not yet over. we know the race is

professor neil ferguson, - policy. 0k, we will leave it there.or neil ferguson, thank you forjoining us, thank you.— forjoining us, thank you. thank ou. professor ferguson they're talking about whether or not there should be about whether or not there should be a blanket ban on visitors coming into the uk and on citizens having to quarantine. traveling from abroad come in the transport secretary has just tweeted to confirm that the uae, united arab emirates, burgundy and rwanda will be added to the uk's red list. so those countries where, if you are a foreign national to me will not be allowed into the country, but if you are a brick traveling from those countries, you will have to quarantine. they have been added to the red list as of this friday, tomorrow at one o'clock in the afternoon. that means people arriving from those countries are transiting through will be denied entry except for british, irish and third country nationals with residents who must self—isolate for ten days at home. so, the uae, united arab emirates, but run the have been

if i had a son. >> ferguson is a isolated incident.need a ferguson report to know it's not true. this nation's racial history cast a long shadow upon us. >> laura: there is a rhythm to the statements. you smear law enforcement as inherently racist and suggest that only fix is a race to base justice system. joining now is shelby steele. shelby, this seems to be all -- you and i have been discussing these issues now for decades. now we are adding new plays with censorship, corporate censorship, now he incoming president with such a dark vision of the american justice system. >> yes. , well, the power of the left is based in the history of america's racism and the shameful treatment of blacks and the left today has absolutely no other source of power than that moral disgrace that plagued america for so long. they arelg milking it down to te last drop. it is an insidious power because it's moral. when you may cancel the publication, or try to do a documentary, when -- cancellation is a moral act in which i show myself to be on the side of

is kate ferguson she's joining us from business so put this these numbers in context for us because i mean of course everyone is used to spectacular growth figures from china. what does this mean what we're seeing right now well obviously this is very good news for china because not only does it reflect the fact that the country has managed to get the coronavirus under control it also shows its relative success compared to the rest of the world as you said every other major economy is floundering right now at this growth was primarily driven by a rise in industrial production and that is a sector that benefits a lot from state support in china but it also was bolstered by foreign to mond in december of chinese exports rose 18 percent and that's because the rest of the world was buying things like medical equipment and protective gear now what wasn't quite as good as expected was consumer spending and that really shows that people are still feeling quite uncertain there has been another virus i break in the head by province in the north of the country it's unlocked and now so i think p

right on richard jewell, uva, duke lacrosse, ferguson, baltimore, right on russia, ukraine.have a rush to judgment snap impeachment and we find out numerous attempts and every sign imaginable that this was preplanned, begging for the national guard. those requests denied. it changes the fabric of what we've been talking about, doesn't it? >> yeah, i'd like to make two points on this. first we can talk about law and order, you hear it so much it's become cliche. we understand the law parts, but the order parts, it gets frequently left out. order means process and the reason impeachment is done via a process, a slow deliberate process, is precisely because of what you just side. because you think it would be kind of a good idea before we attempt to move a president who is leaving an offense by the way, just a good idea to get the facts first? obviously i'm being sarcastic. i think it's kind of a good idea. this the process parts, you mention the security situation how they were concerned about optics. after 12 years in the secret service on for years with the nypd, whenever yo

ferguson, mccarthy. mccarthy. mccarthy., mccarthy.k, fleischmann, mccarthy. pelosi., fortenberry, -- mccarthy. foster, pelosi. foxx, mccarthy. of florida, pelosi. franklin of florida, mccarthy. pelosi. mccarthy. mccarthy. mccarthy. pelosi. pelosi.i, garbarino, mccarthy. of california, mccarthy. pelosi.f illinois, of texas, pelosi. mccarthy. mccarthy. gohmert, mccarthy. the clerk of the house: voting for group two has concluded. the clerk of the house: we will resume with group three. he house will be in order. the chair: golden. -- the clerk: golden. duckworth. gomez, pelosi. ony gonzalez of texas. , ny gonzalez of texas mccarthy. onzalez of ohio, mccarthy. gonzalez of texas, pelosi. ood of virginia, mccarthy. gooden of texas, mccarthy. gosar, mccarthy. ottheimer, pelosi. granger, mccarthy. graves of louisiana, mccarthy. . aves of missouri, mccarthy mccarthy. nnessee, , pelosi. exas mccarthy.georgia, . iffith riffith, mccarthy. rijalva, pelosi. grothman, mccarthy. guest, mccarthy. guthrie, mccarthy. haaland, pelosi. , mccarthy. harder of california. . rder of

we were hoping that president obama would come to ferguson. we hoping.t's six years later and we are still -- >> as a quick follow-up. do you think that president-elect biden, what should he do legislatively? should he visit around the country? administratively what can he do on police reform? >> first i think that putting together this task force that i electe he has -- our v.p. kamala harris spoke about put together a task force on police and bring people to the table that are in communities doing the work not just people connected to organizations. not just the people who have the name because they have been out. they are known for doing this particular work because they have the leg up because of who they know and all that. but what about the people -- there is not one ferguson activist who has been brought to the table on these calls, on these meetings even though we were the ones out there that really, really did the work that kept this thing going, that started this movement. that the ripples are today six years later. not one of us. there are peo

. >> walter ferguson was getting ready when he heard gunshots. >> i didn't think nothing of i i. i got in the struck. as soon as i crest the hill i saw the truck's lights came on and he just bolted off. >> what did you do when you saw this truck? >> i mean, well, i mean, i went and turned and and i -- as i came back around i made sure my high beams were on, didn't see his body. >> on the side of the ready walter found a man laying down in the dirt. >> i tried talking to him to see if he was awake, alert, something. i started looking for my phone. i didn't have it on me. so i had to zoom back to the house to call 911. >> crisp county detective ed stokes raced to the scene. >> we were just notified that there had been a shooting on the road and one male possibly deceased. >> tell us what you see when you arrive at the scene. >> the first thing i noticed was sergeant goslin's body lying here in the gravel with a large amount of blood around the body. >> could you tell if he had been shot? >> we found what appeared to be gunshot wupds to the head and shell cases laying near the body

police got sequence rebecca ferguson and i would genuinely a little teary because it was like well say that you know you didn't know i met the new director at a strip clubs and the 1st female director post office on which it's on and she is just brimming with ideas and enthusiasm plus we have a lot of sherry was back in the days of his life and will had missed it and he powerbomb me wrestling on his bed and broke his thumb and it was an incredible. injury he's done kind of stripping down there but he's had so much every to know just of the it's all next on larry king. our special guest is mission impossible fallout stars simon pegg the fan favorite actor rose to prominence as the creator and star of the british sitcom spaced his son on the massive big screen success writing in starring in shaun of the dead hot fuzz and the world's end simons also lent his talent to global box low blockbusters like the reasons billboard movie rather the player one and of course star trek and star wars franchise whose mission impossible fall out is in theaters today july 27th. what will what is your take

but we also felt, like wendy and neil ferguson, at that time, _ wendy and neil ferguson, at that time dose schedule. even now, jcvi's advice is the schedule _ even now, jcvi's advice is the schedule is a two dose schedule and that has— schedule is a two dose schedule and that has not changed. we maintain a two dose _ that has not changed. we maintain a two dose schedule is the right schedule. the difference at the moment— schedule. the difference at the moment is that we have been more permissive — moment is that we have been more permissive in when the second dose can he _ permissive in when the second dose can be given. to reiterate the advice — can be given. to reiterate the advice currently, jcvi advises that the second — advice currently, jcvi advises that the second dose of the pfizer vaccine — the second dose of the pfizer vaccine can be given at a time period — vaccine can be given at a time period between 3—12 weeks after the first dose. _ period between 3—12 weeks after the first dose, and for the astrazeneca vaccine, _ first dose, and for the astrazeneca vaccine, it — first

they were burning in rioting in baltimore and in ferguson when obama was in office, and beto this week has been raging in portland, but you didn't even know that. and remember, auntie maxine urging people to confront trump allies in public places and pus them out. remember all those viral videos of trump staffers getting harassed in restaurants? did joe biden call out those? soon the democrat establishment will have all the power, all th government under their control once again. and they have piles of big mone from big donors, and of course they have the help from big tec to support their candidates and speech going forward. they have a pliant media to carry their message. so let's see what they couldn't do with all of that power. recent history shows the establishment basically has fiv major problems. number one, their stupid. this isn't the establishment of john kennedy having dinner with dozens of nobel prize winners. this year establishment types spends a lot more time working out than reading books. their knowledge of thomas jefferson comes from the play hamilton. their knowledge

moment bakery situation and brandon ferguson. serious more and more small craft businesses are closing down. that forces people to depend on discount retailers but they wouldn't say that the discounters threat is all that good. something had to be done. for. the objective today's decent a small town of just under 6000 north of even here freshly baked bread is a rarity this is a job for the bread as it expedition vehicle a mobile bakery once used by the military in neutral switzerland where the need was probably not quite as an agent. to try to help the swiss have 168 of these vehicles about one for every fatality and their army they were meant to supply the military in the field of course they've never been used since the army just exercised with them. in the early 2000 song all these mobile bakeries were decommissioned and sold. and i got hold of number 130. space in the expedition vehicle has to be used up too many it has an eating machine a water tank and a gas out and the rest is done by hand. eunice kennedy has listed german

there are things that happened in the ferguson uprising and in some of these other cities that nobodyks about, nobody knows about, that only the people that were actually out there can speak to, that have never been addressed. that is what we are saying. listen to us. those people that are called civil rights leaders, great. remember you being there with us all for 400 days, or 300 or even 200. don't leave us out. we can work together. that is one thing we can do. ending thedeal with militarization of our police. we have to end qualified immunity. we have to have true civilian oversight boards. those are just some of the things we need to do, and we need to do it now. we have to pass the george floyd leasing act. me ask a question part of yourther life, and that is as a nurse. one of the things we have seen as a result of the pandemic is a disproportionate impact on communities of color. i may be wrong, but i watch the vaccine issues every day, and a lot of his is focused on agent frontline workers. aboutittle escutcheon that very little discussion about the black and hispanic communi

news update for you enron about 45 minutes don't go away it could ferguson is up next with. business news and don't forget you can always get all the latest news out of the nation all websites and so to the snots all you don't call other requests you follow us on twitter and instagram i have a list. i've got office in berlin thanks for joining us. house in a drama competition marketing numbers atmosphere color fight at times intuition love hate money. fans times 5 spams unfun old able to go on you tube join us. south africa grapples with a surgeon cope with 19 infections caused by a new variant of the virus hospital admissions are at their highest point in for pandemic breakdown the government has imposed a fresh restrictions in response. also coming up a german parliamentary inquiry is looking into the conditions that allowed fin tech giant wire cards. to commit one of the biggest and kind of things forward in the country's history. this is the. hardest and thanks for joining me. south africa is struggling to deal with a surge in covert 19 infections caused by a new more in

business news with kate ferguson is up next to go around should be right. it's about billions. it's about power. it's about the foundation of a new world order the new silk road. china wants to expand its influence with this trade network. but in europe there's a sharp morning when for accept money from the new superpower will become. the financial stuff. the chinese state has a lot of money at its disposal of mexico and that's how it is expanding and asserting its status and position in the world. china's gateway to europe. starts feb 19th on w. what is the relationship between social media and democracy are raging after twitter shut down 70000 accounts linked to q one on conspiracy theorist this last week's riots u.s. capital. also coming up there's the cards and fisherman and women are struggling to export their progeny because of. complications of. air travel a distant memory for many airports are struggling to stay afloat. thanks for joining me last week's riots in washington have once again raised questions about the role of social media in phasey after banning u.s. presi

this is the new business i'm paid ferguson thanks for joining me. less than a week before his inauguration u.s. president elect joe biden has rolled out his plan to prop up the american economy so what's inside central to the stimulus package is a direct payment of 1400 dollars for every american citizen added to the $600.00 checks are already great it equals the $2000.00 checks outgoing president trump had wanted also in the package $400.00 more per week in unemployment pay targeted at millions of americans who have lost their jobs in recent months the minimum wage is set to rise to $15.00 per hour they'll also be additional money for states schools and for a national vaccination program as well as expanded testing to combat code that 19 the price tag for the whole plan $1.00 trillion dollars an amount joe biden says needs to be invested in order to ward off further economic disaster and no what i just described is not too cheap. but still you do so cautious to the consensus among lead the economists says we simply not afford not to do what i propo

is kate ferguson she's joining us from business so put this these numbers in context for us because i mean of course everyone is used to spectacular growth figures from china. what does this mean what we're seeing right now well obviously this is very good news for china because not only does it reflect the fact that the country has managed to get the coronavirus under control it also shows its relative success compared to the rest of the world as you said every other major economy is slandering right now at this growth was primarily driven by a rise in industrial production and that is a sector that benefits a lot from state support in china but it also was bolstered by foreign to mond in december of chinese exports rose 18 percent and that's because the rest of the world was buying things like medical equipment and protective gear now what wasn't quite as good as expected was consumer spending i'm not really shows that people are still feeling quite uncertain there has been another virus i break in the head by province in the north of the country it's unlocked and now so i think peo

of those things were going through my head but when i thought about i saw the incumbent come to ferguson and stand with us, when i thought about how he in between the police and the people, he could have stopped the peer gas, how e could have stopped the noise emissions and the rubber bullets, and the dogs, how he could have stopped all of that, about that i had -- and the idea that just two onths before michael brown was murdered, where he could have voted against police instead he on but voted to support it, and i brutalized by that militarized force and so many others, i knew, you know, i it. to do >> when you say personally brutalized, what is that us?erience, can you tell >> yes. so the night that we were out if darren be indicted ing to for killing mike brown, you now, we knew that a lot of people from around the world would be coming to ferguson. medic that be a night and not necessarily protest. there was a lot of tear gas. lot was happening, and a woman collapsed basically, and i went you know, as a nurse. i went to help her, and her thought she was having a heart attack so i'm

business news with kate ferguson is up next to go around should be right. it's about billions. it's about power. it's about the foundation of the new world order the silk road. china wants to expand its influence with this straight network. but in europe there's a sharp morning whenever except small.

china will be really be a defining feature of his presidency all right t w business reporter kate ferguson thank you so much. and now we will take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines. york based investment bank morgan stanley posted a 57 percent rise in its 4th 4th quarter profits volatility in the markets to the pen to make boosted the group's trading business earnings rose to more than 3 and a quarter $1000000000.00 compared with just over $2000000000.00 a year earlier. the dutch subsidiary of air france caleb's halting all 217 weekly long haul flights to the netherlands excuse me from friday after the government there announced new coven 1000 rules new regulations out a requirement for passengers and crew to show a 2nd negative rapid coronavirus test taken just before departure. and that's it for me and the business team here ability as. she hopes the only way she can. tonya clegg obama supports belorussian activists who want to flee the country. their destination is neighboring lithuania. where they hope for a safe future far away from police violence and stat

the top of the premier league table at this stage of the season for the first time since sir alex fergusonhat was manager back in 2013, and what was his final season, when manchester united did finish champions for the most recent time. mentioning that, does this feel significant? i suppose in the tenure of ole gunnar solskjaer, there has been a lot of ups and downs. are we find more consistency? is this essentially on for a title contention from them? they are where they want to be, they are currently challenging liverpool at the top of the table, so that is the position they intend to be, but ole gunnar solskjaer is actually right, and any seasoned observer will tell you, the only time you want to be top is the end of the season. that is the target. they have got an enormous job on their hands if they are going to finish above liverpool, manchester city, but so far, so good, but as ever with manchester united, that is always subject to change. it certainly is. just finally, before we let you go, what about burnley and their hopes this evening? burnley drive more points they have games pl

how did ferguson become majority black? i thought that communities were in cities, not suburbs. it didn't happen because of that particular rental home program. there are a lot of communities programs like that where communities get gentrified. in the case of st. lewis where they demolished large swath of the african american community that have been created in -- they demolished these areas in order to create the gateway arch. it's like half of a mcdonald's sign. introduce you to the west coast or the western states. so they demolished all these areas. so where did the people who live there go? they got vouchers. instead of public housing they got vouchers. typically known as section eight vouchers. the section eight voucher program is one in which the housing authority with federal money gives the family a subsidy so that they can spend no more at 30% of their income on the market rental at the average rent in the community. that is a fine system except there is a curious exception to the fair housing act. landlords are permitted to discriminate against housing veterans and no

, missouri, how did a suburb like ferguson become majority black? thought black communities were in cities not in suburbs. it happened not because of that particular rent to own program because a lot of programs like that where neighborhoods get either gentrified in the case of st. louis they -- they demolished a large swaths of the african-american community that had been created in the central city by the policies that i described before. they demolished these areas in order to build the gateway arch, it's like half of a mcdonald's sign. they demolished all of these areas and where were the people who lived there going to go? they got vouchers. instead of public housing they got vouchers, typically known as section 8 vouchers and the section 8 voucher program is one in which the housing authority with federal money gives family a subsidy so that they can spend no more than 30% of their income on a market rental at the average rent in the community. well, that's a fine system except that there's a curious exception to the fair housing act and that

> hmm tom lee, thank you for joining us barbara duran, good to see you always >>> up next, meial fergusonwhether big tech has gone too far by bnianng president trump from social media. boughs his outlook on bitcoin. when "closing bell" comes back in just 90 seconds ♪ ♪ - [narrator] if you're thinking about going to school online, southern new hampshire university is where you belong. we've been online for more than 25 years and have helped thousands of students reach their goals. as a nonprofit university, we believe access to high quality education should be available to everyone. that's why we offer some of the lowest tuition rates in the nation, and haven't raised tuition in nearly a decade. so no matter where you want to go, snhu can help you get there. visit snhu.edu today. >>> twitter ceo jack dorsey tweeting yesterday following the social media giant's decision to permanently ban president trump from its platform saying he does to the celebrate the ban and saying it sites a precedent that is dangerous meial ferguson from the hooverer institution tackles this in his latest piece ent

yesterday professor neil ferguson, an epidemiologist at imperial college london whose modelling led tot at the financial times. can you reflect first of all on the fact that we are expecting global deaths from covid to hit 2 million today? deaths from covid to hit 2 million toda ? , ., ., deaths from covid to hit 2 million toda ? , ~ . . deaths from covid to hit 2 million toda ? , ~' . . . , today? yes, i think what that really shows first of _ today? yes, i think what that really shows first of all _ today? yes, i think what that really shows first of all is _ today? yes, i think what that really shows first of all is just _ today? yes, i think what that really shows first of all is just how - today? yes, i think what that really shows first of all is just how grim . shows first of all is just how grim things have been over the last 12 months. but also that we are really not out of the woods on this by any stretch of the imagination. we had the news just a couple of days ago about the new variant that is now believed to have taken hold in brazil. and i think this isjust showing that a

ferguson is sered into you are minds. and baltimore. i was there. the way police failed to prepare.s to happen, malcolm described it as a school group was coming. rather than prepare for. what do you make of the lack of preparation and is it right for the police chief to resign as a result? >> the lack of preparation was a choice. it's important as you have been careful to do to choose the right language. we have been hearing all day, all across tv and social media that the police just let it happen. that applies passivity. these are active choices. just like it was an active choice to vote for donald trump in 2016. again in 2020. it was a choice for certain journalistic out lets to humanize followers and a choice to call him presidential on air waves simply for being able to string together a sentence. it was a choice for social media to not deplatform him. just like the choices, it's a choice to not prepare for a promised insurrection and mob. a choice to ignore the repeated requests of black lawmakers to secure the capitol ahead of time. a choice to take self-fys with insectionis

join me in thanking congressman ferguson. ongressman thanks for your great leadership. and it is an honor to be here with a man for many years and i still have the same color that has and one of the most founder of the faith and freedom coalition and he is fighting to deliver georgia for our values, thank you in to ralph reed. thank you, my friend. with all my fellow americans who are here, state first, neighbors and friends, it is great to be with all of you. speaking of friends of mine, bringing greetings. i spoke to him as i got on air force 2 this morning and he is headed to georgia and greetings and gratitude from the 45th president of the united states president donald trump. [cheers and applause] i'm here because i stand here with president donald trump. and i'm here because we stand with senator david perdue and enator kelly loeffler! [cheers and applause] mr. pence: why the president is going to be in dalton tonight and i'm grateful to see you come out here today and take the fight all across this state. and fight for all we've done and fight for all we have ye

situ up today but golf will have more world news for you at the top of the hour kate ferguson as we do business update in just a moment a good. percentage drama competition marketing atmosphere by intuition. fans friends fives fans and fans. on you tube joining us. i was here when i arrived here i slept with people in a room. it was hard i was for. i even got white hair. this gets me and maybe 2 in truck say you want to know their story. their fighting and reliable information for migrants. the consumer electronics show in las vegas goes online. what to expect. extravaganza will the move online be a help or a hindrance. also coming up it's been targeted by some of the new gold coin and other digital assets have dropped sharply as the u.s. dollar reduced right we'll take a look at the long term prospects for cryptocurrency just. this is d w business on tape ferguson thanks for joining me the consumer electronics show in las vegas is the event of the year when it comes to showcasing the latest tech innovations and this week for the 1st time ever it's taking place entirely on line due to

that's it you're up to date i'll be back at the top of the hour occurred ferguson has your t.v. business update next. can you hear me now yes yes we can hear you and how it all stands gentlemen sauce and i will bring you i'm going to back off and you've never had to have a 4 surprise yourself with what is possible who is magical really what moves them all some who talk to people who follow along the way admirers and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping her legacy joining us from eccles law stops. for. facebook and twitter. to date and in touch. the consumer electronics show in las vegas goes on line to take a look at what to expect from this year's test it. i was trying to counter will the online be a help or a hindrance. also coming up it's been targeted by sometimes the new goal to bitcoin and other digital off the top dropped sharply as the u.s. dollar regained strength take a look at the long term prospects for cryptocurrency. this is due to be a business i take ferguson thanks for joining me the consumer electronics show in las vegas is the event of

many people have referenced the 1960s, have referenced ferguson in 2014, but i think it's important to say that these are not just repeats of past events. these are the consequences of the failures of this government and the political establishment, the economic establishment of this country to resolve those crises, and so they build and accumulate over time, and we a watching the boiling over of that. imagine how angry, desperate, rage-filled you would have to be to come out and protest in the conditions of a historical pandemic that has already killed over 103,000 americans, that has had a disproportionately horrendous impact in black communities. i believe 23,000 or 24,000 black people have died. to put it more bluntly, one in every 2,000 african americans in the united states has died as the result of covid. so imagine how difficult things have to be for people to come out in those conditions. so i think that the buildup around police brutality, the continuation of police brutality, police abuse and violence and murder has compelled people to have to endure those conditions because

started from the ferguson uprising. it was strange. it was almost like there was this call to not use force. something was -- it's just -- i'm not used to seeing this where there could be this many people and there is nothing that looks like it's in place. there are picture and video of police officers or whatever the law enforcement was walking away, even hearing people talk about that by, you know, so i d know what the command was, what the call was for. but there were actual people, like we are people, we are lawmakers. we were at work and we have been told that when we are here on these grounds that we are safe. some of us have security detail because of things that have happened to us, but we are told when we are here that we are safe. but today was not that day. had it been people who looked like me, had it been the same amount of people but had they been black and brown, we wouldn't have made it up those steps. we wouldn't have made it to be able to get into the door and bust windows and go put our feet up on desks of congress m

. >> the jefferson city missouri campus is just two hours away from ferguson. there was a 2014 police sthooting of michael brown led too protests and demands for change around the country. hill says lincoln's academy will focus on both recruiting and training. >> i think it's very important to understand that when we try to figure out why do we have so much tension between the minority community and law enforcement, is to understand the history of law enforcement. and the history of the laws that law enforcement used to enforce. and that's the jim crow law. >> data u.s.a. estimates less than 13 percent of officers nationwide identify as black. >> is there a problem with recruitment? >> yes, it's always challenging. >> lynda williams from the national organization of black law enforcement executives says that needs to change. >> particularly in black and brown communities because when law enforcement are present, it is in an adversarial manner. >> the missouri n.a.a.c.p. issued a travel advise rear-- advise rae for black families in 2017 citing state records tha