hattie, all — the general circulation of our. yes.ll that really good the general circulation of our. tj:3 hattie, all that really good pieces of advice, thank you so much for your time today. fiona lamdin's at a "warm bank" in cheltenham this morning. we have been telling you about those that because of the cost of living crisis this winter. fiona, those kinds of facilities are going to be so important, particularly over the next few days. yes, absolutely. hundreds of these places are opening up and down the country. here in cheltenham, this warm bank is open every day, monday to friday. it has been very busy this morning and i willjust show you round. this is alison who is getting some snacks ready for the toddler group. they are also making soup, because they are giving people super today, and we are going to come over to marie. you come here most days?— come over to marie. you come here most days?_ tell i come over to marie. you come here most days?_ tell us j most days? most days, yes. tell us wh ou most days? most days, yes. tel

s. capital will release its report. hattie cal hang takes a look at what we've learned so far. ah, on the day this shocked the country and the world in unheard of breach of the u. s . capital building attacked by a violent mob of americans. how did this happen? and who is responsible? that is what the january 6th committee set out to find out all of us here today, focusing mostly on former president donald trump, who called his supporters to washington and sent them to the capitol, saying he would go with them. we fight like hell. and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore. oh, he said the election was stolen. but in testimony before the committee, it was clear, he was told repeatedly, he lost the election, telling aids he didn't want people to know. he lost without objections, but what that when he made the clearest it never before seen video, how bad the violence was, how close the country came to seen its elected leaders attacked or possibly killed . several senators told to run from the mob they were walking right into. then this moment off

>> reporter: the community also built a memorial garden for the five children who died -- sawyer, hattie jo collins, dawson curtis, bridget ann marie mccormick phillips, and harlan marsh. >> eventually it will be a nice shady spot. >> yeah. >> reporter: they also planted tree fll 19 people d that night. like leisha ritenberry, who loved karaoke. sue and todd koehler, who married in 2017. amanda cole was the live-in nanny for the curtis family. she died along with terry curtis and his son dawson. and three trees for the kimberlin family. >> they died on march 3rd. the next day is what? march 4th. and that's what we're doing. we're marching forward. >> mm. >> day at a time. >> reporter: kim cantly is josh kimberlin's mom. how do you describe how much you miss him? >> he was my peter pan. he just brought laughter and just did it so -- just so naturally. god made erin for josh. >> beep beep. >> there's a lot of tragedy in the story of march 3rd but there's a lot of beauty too. they would have never made it -- if one made it and the other didn't. god took them together. all three. i hear thei

how was swollen in atlanta had me know and was you it was the line if you man be to hattie and must up matthew, i'm and what's to me. o hm. seen me daddy. news . but so tom been safe hunt ambitions far beyond the liberation of muskets. he built up a formidable navy and pursued the portuguese into their own colonies. in india and east africa. a man transformed itself from victim of colonization to an imperial power in its own right. and its influence extended right down the east african coasts. ah, what he that taken before the c as in romani and shop africa. martha beth, a beginner list are modeled worthily on so i had mombasa, what kula was in cuba. well, had a settlement that had been mac, these you had that could. so the time when they'll call them and i want to get it or will not cover that, it's like an all in the chart and a harder to also be in our mind. what if we have here, now you do have a credit on a what did he get it? like in can i hold on sir cathy, ian, dean, ian, to gary in one of your control. lawrence. yes. here and hello to see i see the corolla, serb shackleton, wh

could scare him, let alone own him, but juxtaposing that of the life experience of his grandmother, hattie the jim crow era, lived through the assassination of black leaders in america. her concern would be understandable, but think about the echo of history here, especially in a time of rising hate and political violence, jay stressing not that she liched that life before but she fears for him, for his safety in america, quote to this day. meaning her past lives on now. because it's not really past as another writer, william faulkner once put it. >> the past isn't dead and buried. in fact, it isn't even past. >> that was barack obama citing an artistic truth that animates in our politics. if you want progress, we have to face the facts of our history, which they keep lying on today. land of the free? how long are we going to hear that. so what's free? that's the name of this song. and jay-z explores the question by spotlighting workers today stuck in systems that are, well, they're not near free. >> look at my hair free care free. [ bleep ] ain't narrow free, enjoy your chains what's your

be sure ologist warn that more snow is on the way. hattie call hain is at reagan national airport near washington, where people have been stranded as a result of flight cancellations. or the storm was pretty bad for all the airlines, but mostly the major carriers are saying they've cancelled what between 0 and 2 percent of their flights. not so for southwest airlines, they have here to 62 percent of their flights today. and this is the result i have ruled, i've talked to really angry, i ruined christmas's sleepy, then airline floors. just trying to find their bags to take you through. it looks like here at the southwest terminal. all of those people are standing in lines and looks like it's taking hours just to get to the few agents who can possibly re book their flights or see how they can salvage this holiday season. which over here, well, i'm told by the passengers they were told if you were flying booked to come to reagan, but they got on a flight to baltimore. they were still going to bring your luggage to reagan. so then you have to make your way back from baltimore and try and f

i'll put some of those to my guest, plumber hattie hasan, at about 9.15.

earlier i spoke to hattie hasan who is the founder of stopcocks, a national company of women plumbersto living at warmer temperatures and we can actually benefit from teaching them to live at slightly lower temperatures, so between 15 and 20 i think is fine. i have been carrying out an experiment in the lead—up to the freeze which is just having the heating on at 15 degrees and actually i found that 15 degrees has managed to take the chill off and we do not actually need to feel warm, hot, we can survive perfectly well and healthily with just not being cold. yes, a couple of quickfire questions if i may. what about thermostats and lowering the temperature ever so slightly? is that a good way to save money but keep warm? yes, i think so. as ijust said, if we canjust readjust our bodies, it will not take long, to live at say 18 degrees as opposed to 20 or 22, we will save money and we will adjust. and if you have a couple of radiators in a room, say, should you actually try to heat both up a little bit or turn one right down? well, there is a big propensity to having too much heat being