immediately to my left, robert hale, the pentagon comptroller. bob has been to the battles of iraq and afghanistan but sequestration and shutdown and seen it all. in the obama years he was comptroller, subsequently been booz allen hamilton, speaking today, and my former boss, worked at the congressional budget office 25 years ago. it reflects badly in at least two ways. as things turned out, bob went to the air force and was comptroller through the clinton administration and spent years on various pursuits including comptroller administration and often meant surface. in the middle today tom is my colleague at brookings, one of the most outstanding strategists in american foreign policy today, i may be biased but i think it is a fair comment, evaluate not only this morning, but later this spring all measures short of war. hope that is what we are all talking about and hopefully talking more about military deterrence and capability of keeping the peace then fighting the next big war but the nation in combat in the middle east in particular, so a lo

halee condemned russia's aggressive actions and warned that sanctions will stay in plain until crimea is returned to ukraine. trump vowed to stop the church from voting. >> more than 100 protesters marched up market street against what they see as a pattern of discrimination. this included lgbt, women's and teacher's groups. traffic wasn't affected because they waited until the rush hour came to an end. >> protesters in drexel hill delaware county chanted for pat tomby to answer his telephone, this is in response to clogged voice mail boxes. betsy devos is one republican vote short of being defeated. the vote will take place early tomorrow. tomby says he will vote for devos. he was funded to attend a fundraiser tonight. >> a new study shows that americans beliefs about mandatory vaccinations for children. >> plus a dog left for dead in a trash bin gets the love and attention she deserves. cecily? >> the windchill has dropped temperatures in the 20s. i'll tell you what the forecast is tomorrow. >> wendy saltzman has uncovered potential dangers with taxis and uber on the city. >> one in

to my left is former secretary of defense robert hale. he has been through the battles of iraq and afghanistan and sequestration and shutdown. he has seen it all in the obama years where he was for the most of that time. he is speaking today under his own auspices. he is my former boss, i worked with him at the congressional budget office 25 years ago. i know. twoeflects badly at least ways, the amount of time and your progeny, so to speak. he then went to the air force and was the comptroller through the 1990's for the clinton administration and spent a number of years in various pursuits. right -- thomas wright is sitting in the middle today. he is one of the most outstanding young strategists in american foreign-policy today. i may be biased because i like him as a friend, but i think it is a fair comment. you all have a chance to evaluate for yourselves when his new book comes out later this spring, "all measures short of war." let's hope that is what we will be talking about today. we will be talking more about military deterrence an

hale.d you trouble. >> stay out of trouble. >>> coming up, having avoided segregation, destiny van winkle finds out if her drug use will keep her from going home. and terry tries to slip another one by staff. >> you got to remember you work for us, you don't work for them. >>> try to learn spanish, real spanish, from an authentic mexican straight from mexico. none of that watered down stuff from rosetta stone, i'm learning directly from the course. >> kenneth brown will soon serve off to a state prison. but he's using his final days inside louisville metro to expand his horizons. >> number 15! >> and what is that? >> that means i will shoot you. so if you break in my car, or if you break in my house or i catch you in there -- hopefully you understand that. if you don't speak spanish, you better learn. then i got i'm sorry. i'm going to tell them i'm sorry after i shoot them. >> you just got handed a 24 year sentence. >> yeah. >> so what are your plans on using spanish? >> i don't know. i me

hale and snow up over high ground. hale and thunder cannot be ruled out either. milder air returning from the south, but not before this little ridge of high pressure builds its way in. wednesday starting off rather fine. perhaps some fog patches as well. we will see you rain spreading in from the south—west and then the temperatures lift as we head towards the end of the week. good afternoon. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, is to deliver a rallying call to his party after last week's defeat in the copeland by—election. he'll say that, despite the scale of the task, now is not the time to retreat, run away or give up. mr corbyn will be giving a keynote speech to the scottish labour party in perth shortly. here's our political correspondent, tom barton. his report contains flash photography. do you still think you are the man to rebuild labour? jeremy corbyn arriving in perth this morning. we are campaigning fora arriving in perth this morning. we are campaigning for a just and fair society. preparing

hale and thunder. that weather stays with us until tuesday.ven will have some bad weather. in the meantime, those warnings are on line. and you can stay up—to—date with the weather forecasts. hello. this is bbc world news. the indian embassy in washington has expressed deep concern over the killing of an indian man in kansas, in what is believed to be a racially motivated attack. asa motivated attack. as a vigil is held for the victim, his wife said they had grown anxious about racial hatred after the election of donald trump.” about racial hatred after the election of donald trump. i was so worried. ijust election of donald trump. i was so worried. i just couldn't sleep. election of donald trump. i was so worried. ijust couldn't sleep. i was talking to him and i was like... iamso was talking to him and i was like... i am so worried. the terminal at kuala lumpur airport, where the brother of the north korean leader was murdered using a deadly nerve agent, has been declared safe. the democratic party elects a new

terms of the sky, we will see scenes like this and then we will see rainbows and pack of thunder and hale kind of april showers by the lot lot earlier still in february. as far as the second half of the week is concerned, this big load is hanging around and is not moving anywhere, it does look as though by the time we get to tuesday, though showers will start to keys, there will be more of them on monday but still if you left over for sure. then we are into wednesday, the 1st of march, the first day of meteorological spring. the reason why we pick the 1st of march is because we like to work in blocks of three when we average out the season. of three when we average out the season. march, april, may is spring. so here it is, the 1st of march, the first day of meteorological spring. across central and eastern areas, we have got yet another weather front pushing its way. inevitably there will be some rain. there will be a pattern in the jet stream, typically cold air to the north of the jet stream. we are kind of going to be on the cold side of this jet stream and it is quite a powerfuljet s

at 54 years old he's highly decorated having served in both iraq wars and also haled for his book "dereliction of duty" about officers who failed to tell president johnson he was wrong about vietnam. now he's in a position of having to weigh if and when to speak out to the president and some question his national security expertise, the announcement was largely received with bipartisan support. >> i don't know if h.r. ever sleeps at night. >> reporter: the former u.s. ambassador to iraq praised mcmaster's leadership over an elite counter insurgency team in 2011. >> he was precise, he was focused and gave us just what we need to develop a plan that actually worked for the next two years. >> reporter: lieutenant general mcmaster beat out three other candidates that the president interviewed this weekend and replaces former national security adviser michael flynn who was fired for misleading vice president pence on a diplomatic trip in brussels. the vice president was pressed on the shakeup. >> i was disappointed to learn that the facts that had been conveyed to me by general flynn were inaccurat

hundreds of people haled in support of american muslims. in response to president trump's immigration policy. hundreds of people posted on facebook they're planning a peaceful demonstration in front of trump tower this afternoon. >>> told iraqi leaders testimony u.s. is not out to seize anyone's oil. the travel ban would not affect iraqis who have fought alongside u.s. forces. >>> there are several breaking developments in the murder of kim jong-un. north korea denounced that country's investigation on the murder and said malaysia is trying to delay release of body. also, social woplans to kick of campaign for da today. resigned earlier this month. he will announce candidacy today at a restaurant in chestnut hill. he will be the sixth democratic to enter the race. his former boss, seth williams, recently announced he will not run for re-election. the city's board of ethics fined williams for fafling to report gifts and sources of income. >>> today pennsylvania will begin accept lg applications for permits to grow, process and dispense marij

ambassador nikki hale condemned russia's aggressive posture in eastern ukraine, and ocged russia to returnritories it occupies. >> the parties on the ground should heed this signal and hold their fire. >> reporter: u.s. relations with mexico have soured also over a border wall and mr. trump's vow to tear up the north american free trade deal. >> i don't care if it's a renovation of nafta or a brand new nafta, but we do have to make it fairer. >> i know this was a hotly contested election, and we do not all feel the same way about the outcome. ta reporter: on his first day ge the job, secretary of state rex tillerson urged diplomats and foreign service officers to pull together, even as hundreds esve voiced dissent over the president's immigration policy. >> we cannot let our personal convictions overwhelm our ability to work as one team. >> reporter: tillerson got to work with close u.s. allies, foning the foreign ministeres of canada and mexico and meeting with germany's foreign minister at the state department. and, scott, late today, australia's ambassador to the eeited states came here

some hefty showers with hale, thunder, sleet and snow. wintry mostly over high ground.11.30am. jeremy corbyn has said he accepts some responsibility for defeat in the copeland by—election — but that he is determined to finish the job he was elected to do as leader. he's due to speak later today. the conservative former deputy prime minister, lord heseltine, has said he will rebel against the government over brexit — when the lords vote on article 50 — the bill giving theresa may the authority to start negotiations to leave the eu. police in malaysia have declared kuala lumpur airport — where the half—brother of north korea's leader

hale and thunder thrown in. cold air will ta ke thunder thrown in.t is with us through monday and tuesday and into wednesday. that northerly winds also bringing potential for some very windy weather on, say, tuesday. monitoring that as always. through the middle of the week it stays pretty cold. stay up—to—date on the forecasts. the latest headlines from bbc news: police are investigating the motive behind the shooting encounters. one line of enquiry is that it was a possible hate crime. a man from india was shot and killed and another was wounded. relations security officials have declared the airport terminal in kuala lumpur, where the half brother of the north korean leader, was murdered, is safe. they were looking for presence of the deadly nerve agent vx. democratic party delegates have elected tom perez as the new chairman of the party. he faces the task of uniting the party. resident drop says he would attend this year's white house correspondence to enough. —— president trump. this comes amid deteriorations between some media outlets and the

hale anson snow around from some of the showers and this is the big picture that we start this week,m the low pressure so temperatures will come down, certainly feels different from this time last week. let's take a look at over the next few hours, plenty of showers rattling through, the longest spell may expand elsewhere. the shells are moving quite quick to the south with the strength of the wind leaving a blustery picture here. the ross and try and bright gaps in between bits yes that's longer spell of rain and sleet and snow will go into this evening. just getting one to showers dotted about with lighter wins and a bit of sunshine here and there making for a pleasant afternoon. any rain, sleet or snow falls into the north sea tonight and further showers across the rest of the england and wales. temperatures dipping, a recipe for notjust frost but widespread ice. maybe if you foggy patches in eastern scotland. wet windy weather pushing into northern england and west wales, wind is picking up in south england. a relatively low level in a few spots but elsewhere if you start with su

some of the showers here will be accompanied by hale and a quick rumble of thunder.nshine. worked into parts of the sunshine. worked into parts of northern england, that will push up of northern england, that will push up into the north sea and elsewhere at the showers will continue to feel the win feed through west and east, with the showers around widespread ice going into tuesday morning, maybe if you freezing fog patches. we start tomorrow with more wet weather pushing through its of western scotland and northern ireland, that feeds on maybe sleet and snow for some time in the higher ground, the wind at strengthening in the west and blustery towards the south of the uk once again and single figure temperatures for many of us which will feel chilly in the breeze. if you semi—spells to be had, quite for the parts compared with today. wetter weather will push further south as we go to choose the evening and are quite icy frosty start for many and another spell of wet weather feeding through the self and we may have a bit of sleet and snow for that. quite a weather f

>> the fearless prophet who hail hales the coming of the new messiah. >> he believes that some reckoningis mission towards god. >> it's at that moment that something profound changes in jesus. >> now science joins the quest to connect past and present, testing john the baptist's relics to discover a link to the man the bible says was john's cousin, jesus himself, to help us answer who really was john the baptist?

>>reporter: jennifer hale was diagnosed with ms multiple sclerosis.he admits it was a struggle in the beginning but over the years the single mom and her only child formed an unshakable connection. >> we have a very special bond. i clean and cook and i am pretty much her legs. >> she is the best thing that has happened to me. i am so proud of the fact that i see who she is. she is a strong girl.>>reporter: jade sets beside school she works to part-time jobs. she is training for the big leagues, college and a career in physical therapy. >> take a couple of deep breaths and have fun. there you go. >> college is like my gateway to my new start. >>reporter: she has one other dream and it brings together the two things she loves most in life. >> me and my mom have an amazing bond. she has always been my rock. it's my biggest dream for her to be on the sideline to cheer me on.>>reporter: jade is one of many scholars to learn more about the scholarship program go to our website cbssf.com /sra . for students rising above i'm sherry who. >>> that the latest on

>> the fearless prophet who hail hales the coming of the new messiah. >> he believes that some reckoning is imminent. >> the preacher who baptizes jesus, setting him on his mission towards god. >> it's at that moment that something profound changes in jesus. >> now science joins the quest to connect past and present, testing john the baptist's relics to discover a link to the man the bible says was john's cousin, jesus himself, to help us answer who really was john the baptist? ♪ >>> the judean desert in the first century. a wild, forbidding place at the fringes of the roman empire. this outpost on the banks of the river jordan is home to a revolutionary firebrand who promises the coming of a new savior. his name, john the baptist. >> john the baptist is the first chapter to the long and amazing story of jesus. he tees it up for jesus to come in and to really be the true messiah. >> he comes with the fire, and he wants people to feel it here. who are you? are you saved? why do you come here? he even questions their motives. this is a very intense figure. out in the wilderness, and the wi

scott weaner hales from the sanctuary city of san francisco. >> if the federal government wants enforce the immigration laws it can do so and if it wants to enforce the criminal laws it should do so, it is not our job to do that work for the federal government. >> many details in the law that would band agencies from obtaining people's legal status and providing that information such as phone numbers and home address and work addresses and jail date releases to federal officials. california republicans fear major retaliation from washington with disastrous results. >> and federal funding can be cut off to the state of california for special programs that go after gangs and drug cartels anaheim trafficking in addition to the social service money that this president in all likelihood will cut off to the state. we could be facing a horrific budget shortfall. >> we are concerned that sb54 limits cooperation with our law enforcement partners. >> now at least two more proposed laws will further restrict the cities, towns and state agencies from complying with the president's policies by provi

nathan hale sergeant gave us a tour. >> the first thing you'll see is a topographical map. >> reporter: educational displays showing all that the presidio has to offer. high-tech touch screens show the presidio's history. >> so there is history of the main post. there's natural landscape restoration and preservation taking place. there's a world class recreational opportunities, and of course, some of the best views in the country. >> reporter: the building dates from 1900, and went through a $5 million renovation. now, welcoming visitors in what used to be a most unwelcome place. the army jail. bars on the windows have been left in place, and lines on the floor outline the old jail cells. >> i think it's really exciting, because i think it will help people discover the presidio again, and realize how much there is here for them to enjoy. >> reporter: the presidio trust says this helps educate tourists and locals. >> even people who have lived and grown up in san francisco, the presidio is kind of foreign territory, because of it being a military base for so long. people didn't come he

this is brenda hale. but i'm grateful for the fact that there are things that transcends party. today we celebrated one of those things and those are the pro- -- pieces of legislation. there is a note in here from a gentleman named john montgomery. we need to spread the word in kentucky that going to work as good. a lot lot of other things but indeed, we do. we need to make kentucky a place that's not 47th and workforce participation about workup that. where are going to work as good a people are proud of it and we celebrate it. want to read this one in its entirety. this this is from a woman named judy comments. judy works at a school in alexandria, kentucky. i was moved by this and i will read a portion of it. she said, i am just a custodian how one of the kentucky schools. and i get to see a lot more than just cleaning. whatever it takes is our motto here at the school. we hold up to this. she goes on to apologize for the fact that this was incorrectly spelled and she was putting it together and hurry. she said i'm just a country girl and i'm proud of you and your staff. she'

. >> hale-bopp, which was in the sky when i was born. >> not after the hanson song. >> no.ou. >> seth: yeah. so you didn't know that. so your parents just decided to give you that. >> yeah i don't really know. my mum was a bit of a hippy. she was kind of like, yeah asa and bopp. like, why not? >> [ laughter ] >> what's the asa from? >> i don't know. >> seth: okay. >> it's from many different places, different countries. >> seth: that's good. that's a fun way to -- you mentioned different countries. you play an american in the film. i'm really good with accents, you're not an american. i can tell right now. do you like doing accent work in films? >> yeah, i think so. i mean american. i've been doing it for a while. as a british actor, have to be able to do an american accent, pretty much. >> seth: sure. >> and i spend a lot of time in the states. you kind of hear it in the media and films. so yeah, i find it pretty easy. after a while, in fact, when i'm doing an american film, i stop talking in my own accent all together, which is i find it's just a lot more effort. the brit

this was brenda hale. i'm grateful for the fact there are things that transcend party. today we celebrated one of the greatest things we voted for. pro-life pieces of legislation. there is more in here about john montgomery. he said we need to spread the word in kentucky. there are a lot of other things he said. we need to make kentucky a place that is not 47th in workhorse of participation but moves rapidly above that. people are proud of it and we celebrated. it. i want to read this one. this is from a woman named judy wumcummins. she works at campbell ridge school of alexandria, kentucky. i was moved by this. 'm just a custodian at one of kentucky's schools. i get to see a lot more than just cleaning. whatever it takes is our motto here. we hold up to this. " she goes on to apologize for the fact this was incorrectly spelled and putting it together in a harry. just a country girl but i am proud of you and your staff." i want to thank you for sending that note. i want to thank all of the custodians, the custodians who take care of these trashcan. the people empty ever

. >> thank you, hale hallie. joining me now, congressman mo brooks. you describe yourself as pro-life and the president did something a lot of candidate haven't done before which the president announced multiple times a litmus test for this justice, that they would be an opponent of abortion, they would be pro life. he said it about five or six times. are you confident that this nominee meets that litmus test? >> well, first, my preference initially was bill pryor from the state of alabama but not getting bill pryor, i'm very happy with judge gorsuch. everything i've read about him is that he's highly qualified and is an excellent individual. with respect to the abortion issue, ain't judge on the supreme court who is going to read the constitution and apply the constitution and not try to create law that is not in the constitution and i think that's where the pro-life issue comes into play because if you properly read the constitution then you naturally fall down on the pro-life side of that particular issue and i believe judge gorsuch is right there

this was brenda hale. i'll tell you this, i'm grateful for the fact that our things that transcend party. today we celebrate in the rotunda one of those very things. those are the pro-life pieces of legislation we will touch on those in the moment as well. there's a note in here from a gentleman by the name of john montgomery who said we need to spread the word in kentucky are going to work is good. there's a lot of other things he said but indeed we do. we need to make kentucky a place that's not 4 47 and workforce participation but most rapidly up that we need a place where going to work is considered to be good, proud, people are proud and we celebrate it. i want to read this one, the bulk of it in its entirety. this is from a woman named judy commons. judy commons works at campbell ridge school in alexandria kentucky. i was very moved by this and i'm going to just read a portion of it. she said i'm just a custodian at one of kentucky schools. and it gets a lot more than just cleaning. whatever it takes

south western areas, the west country and wales, to get sunshine and heavy showers, partially hale andhis is bbc news, with me clive myrie. the headlines at 8:30pm: the commons speakerjohn bercow has been applauded by mps, for saying donald trump won't be allowed to address parliament, on a state visit. i would not wish to issue an invitation to president trump, to speak in the royal gallery. president trump has reaffirmed his support for nato, but says other countries must pay theirfair share, as part of the alliance. here, mps have begun three days of debates on the brexit bill, as the prime minister warns potential conservative rebels they'll be "obstructing" the will of the people, if they vote with opposition mps to change the bill. data obtained by the bbc shows the number of patients on hospital wards in england, has reached unsafe levels at nine out of ten hospitals this winter. the situation's getting so dire, even paramedics are forced to queue, and patients are sometimes being treated in corridors. and, a royal salute in central london marks 65 years of the queen's reign. no

next to him is benjamin powell, now a part mer at will mer hale. he was council and national intelligence officer under republican and democratic administrati administrations. at the end, another familiar name, david sanger. thanks for joining us. the national security correspondent interior "new york times." i'd like to talk about the here and now. leaks seems the inappropriate word. it seems like a deluge of information coming out of this administration right now and if we put aside for a minute the massive dumps of information, the pentagon papers, snowden, chelsea manning, i'm wondering, bob and david, if you have ever seen this volume of leaks coming out in the administration? is it unprecedented or not, bob? >> i wouldn't use the word leaks. i think it's aggressive reporting and it's the transfer of administrations that has created the environment and a good deal coming from former people, but i agree with ellsburg, more leaks. and i think david would agree on this, there's this sense that reporters just sit around waiting for somebody to bri

it was a detail that he haled very closely. finally, there could be some bipartisan support for the record of the cases that acosta brought while he was running the civil rights division of the doj. among them suing cracker barrel for racial discrimination claiming they treated african-american customers with inferior service than to other customers and he also sued an oklahoma school district for making an 11-year-old girl remove a hijab claiming religious discrimination. the president lamented the speed of the cabinet approval, the progress that has not been made so far. so far 13 members of a 35 member cabinet have been approved. there is a little bit of opposition. the ranking democrat on the senate committee that will be reviewing this did put out a statement saying that she looks forward to carefully reviewing mr. acosta's qualifications though nothing as of yet that says that there is opposition, that she will be voting against him, but we will see. a lot of these votes have fallen on party lines. >> kayla, thank you. ka