especially that the high court of europe... i that the high court of europe... next year's election, and the - macron could be defeated in next. year's election, and the succession of merkei— year's election, and the succession of merkei isn't _ year's election, and the succession of merkel isn't completely - year's election, and the succession of merkel isn't completely done. . year's election, and the successionl of merkel isn't completely done. so europe _ of merkel isn't completely done. so europe is— of merkel isn't completely done. so europe is going _ of merkel isn't completely done. so europe is going through— of merkel isn't completely done. so europe is going through very - europe is going through very difficult _ europe is going through very difficult times. _ europe is going through very difficult times. also, - europe is going through very difficult times. also, europe| europe is going through very - difficult times. also, europe hasn't taken _ difficult times. also, europe hasn't taken advantage _ difficult times. also, europe hasn't taken advantag

the duchess of sussex launches a scathing attack on a british tabloid after winning her high court privacy battle. china bans broadcasts by bbc world news. britain's foreign secretary says it's an unacceptable curtailing of press freedom. a promising new treatment for seriously ill covid patients. researchers discover that combining an arthritis drug with a steroid could cut deaths by up to a half. and ireland's prime minister calls on senior eu leaders to "cool it" in their post—brexit dealings with the uk. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world — and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. we begin in the united states, where house democrats have made their final push in the impeachment trial of donald trump. their main argument today is that the rioters acted at the direction of mr trump himself. and they warned that he could promote new violence if he's not convicted. the prosecution relied again on emotionally—charged videos, to highlight what they described as the "harm" caused by his words. they'll need to sway 17 rep

and the duchess of sussex launches a scathing attack on a british tabloid after winning her high court privacy battle. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. and i do hope you stay with me for the latest analysis from here and right across the globe. we begin in the us, where house democrats have made theirfinal push in the impeachment trial of donald trump. their main argument today is that the rioters acted at the direction of mr trump himself. and they warned that he could promote new violence if he's not convicted. the prosecution relied again on emotionally—charged videos, to highlight what they described as the "harm" caused by his words. they will need to sway 17 republicans to convict mr trump of a single charge of incitement of insurrection. here's a bit of what we heard today. onjanuary 6, we know who lit the fuse. president trump's lack of remorse and refusal to take accountability after the attack poses its own unique and continuing danger. this attack on our elections, - on the peaceful transfer of power from one president to the next, didn't e

meghan markle launches a scathing attack on a british tabloid after winning her high court privacy battle. china bans broadcasts by bbc world news. britain's foreign secretary says it's an unacceptable curtailing of press freedom. a promising new treatment for seriously ill covid patients. researchers discover that combining an arthritis drug with a steroid could cut deaths by up to a half. and looking for love in lockdown. how more and more people are searching for their soulmate online. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. my name is freya cole. first, we begin in the us, where house democrats have made theirfinal push in the impeachment trial of donald trump. they have finished putting forward their case to the us senate, alleging the former president incited his supporters to attack the capitol building last month. relying again on emotionally charged video evidence, house democrats accused mr trump of showing a pattern of condoning violence. here is a little of what the senate heard. on january onjanuary six, we know on january six, we know who lit the fuse.

the high court upheld her case. spoken to princess latifa's lawyer. >> these videos and mary robinson's startling retractions, saying that she, too, was tricked by the uae are one thing. you also had high court judgments in england confirming that the sheikh kidnapped latifa and his other dghter and used intimidation against his wife. what we are requestings the u.n., the international community, and world leaders, like joe biden, even our own queen, to immediately distance themselves from the dubai ruler and the uae, until such time that latifa is granted her most basic human rights. ros: the sheikh is onof the largest landowners in britain, who shares a passion for horses with the queen and whose stables in suffolk are an important part of btish racing. the palace has declined to comment so far. for more on the potential diplomatic fallout, here is our diplomatic correspondent. >> on one level, clearly, evidence we have been presented with today would at least raise the question of what relationship should the u.k

. >> reporter: san francisco's archbishop says he believes the high courts decision was reasonable, lifting the state's ban on indoor religious services, allowing them at 25% capacity. justices asserted that the ban was discriminatory as it was stricter for rule frs retail stores and other businesses. >> i think the supreme court, in issuing this preliminary injunction, basically protected the natural right we have to worship and to do so in a safe way. >> reporter: covid rules didn't allow worship. many parishes have live streamed, though the archbishop says it just wasn't the same. but what remains the same is his message about masks.

. >> reporter: san francisco's archbishop says he believes the high court's decision was reasonable, lifting the state's ban on indoor religious services, allowing at 25% capacity. justices asserted the ban was discriminatory, stricter than rules for retail stores and other businesses. >> i think the supreme court basically protected the natural right we have to worship and do so in safe way. >> reporter: covid rules didn't allow indoor worship in the most restrictive tier which every bay area county falls into. many have livestreamed but archbishop said wasn't the same. but remains the same the message about mass. >> asking the parishes when

the high court has also rejected hearing election challenges by republicans and former president trump over voting rules and some of the battleground states one of the contested cases involve pennsylvania's mail in-ballots received 3 days past the deadline to be counted. the justices turned away a challenge over mail in ballot requirements in georgia, and a case out of wisconsin was also refuse these moves effectively and such challenges to the 2020 presidential election. still ahead officials declare you sports will resume details on what is allowed and what >>sad news to report out of the east bay 2 more horses have been killed and golden gate fields that happened over the weekend officials there tell kron 4 both of the horses were killed while they were training. there have now been 3 fatalities there this month and already for this year alone. this comes less than a month after racing resumed at the track there. it had been closed because of covid 26 horses were killed on the track there in 2020. >>excited to get to go ahead late last week to resume limited outdoor use sports south

arrived here at the high court in central hong kong a few hours ago he's appearing in court because he's trying to get the judge to overrule an earlier court decision to deny him bail in his national security case not this legal odyssey that jimmy lie actually began back in may and i remember at the time asking him whether he thought the various charges he was facing could possibly be politically motivated perhaps even backed by china and he looked at me and said you know what do you think and that's certainly the feeling of many of his supporters they feel that he is the victim of of a deepening political vendetta last night also came word in the local media anyway which is yet to be confirmed by home kong police the jimmy lie has been charged a 2nd time under the national security law with helping

the duchess of sussex describes her high court victory against the mail on sunday as a "comprehensive win" for her privacy, and says the damage the paper has done "continues to run deep". a man is found guilty of the rape and murder of 21—year—old university student libby squire. a major reorganisation of the nhs in england — with a promise that health and social care will work more closely together. myjob as health secretary is to make the system work for those who work in the system, to free up, to empower, to harness the mission driven capability of team health and care. over 220,000 people in england have been waiting more than a year for routine surgery — the highest number since 2008. in an interview with the bbc, the irish prime minister urges a climb down in post—brexit border tensions between the uk and the eu. —— a cooling down. hello, welcome to bbc news. the duchess of sussex has won a high court privacy claim against the mail on sunday over the publication of a letter to her estranged father. thejudge said meghan had a "reasonable expectation "that the contents of the let

meghan markle launches a scathing attack on a british tabloid newspaper after winning her high court privacy battle. china bans broadcasts by bbc world news. britain's foreign secretary says it's an unacceptable curtailing of press freedom. and one of the stars of the mandalorian has been sacked over controversial social media posts. hello and welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we begin in the us, where prosecutors in the impeachment trial of donald trump have finished putting forward their arguments to the us senate, alleging the former president incited his supporters to attack the capitol last month. here's a little of what the senate heard. onjanuary 6, we know who lit the fuse. president trump's lack of remorse and refusal to take accountability after the attack poses its own unique and continuing danger. this attack on our elections on the peaceful transfer- of power from one i president to the next didn't even happen. during the civil war, but it did just happen, because of the cold, l calculated and can - conspiratorial acts of our former president

but last year, the high court in london found that the sheikh had ordered his daughter's abduction.e'll be looking at the diplomatic challenge posed by the latest allegations. also tonight... an extra 1.7 million people in england are to be told to shield and put on a priority list for vaccination. children aged between six and 17 have started taking part in trials for the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. in myanmar, more protests against the military coup as the ousted leader aung san suu kyi faces new charges. and after recent poor performances at home, success for liverpool in europe this evening. and coming up in sport, on bbc news... keeping the dream alive! novak djokovic battles through to the australian open semi—finals as he chases a 9th title in melbourne. good evening. the bbc has obtained secret recordings made by the daughter of the ruler of dubai in which she accuses her father of holding her in solitary confinement. sheikh mohammed bin rashid is a close ally of the united kingdom with extensive business interests here and he claims that princess latifa is safe in the care

today, the high court ruled that the duchess had had a reasonable expectation that the letter would remain statement she thanked the court for holding the newspaper to account and said the damage the paper had done, and continued to do, runs deep. associated newspapers, the publishers of the daily mail, mail on sunday and mail online, said they were surprised and disappointed by thejudgement. this report from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell contains flash photography. this is a significant victory for the duchess of sussex. meghan, strongly supported by her husband, prince harry, has shown herself to be absolutely determined robustly to defend her right to privacy. this case began after the mail on sunday published lengthy extracts from a letter she'd written in late 2018 to her estranged father, thomas. meghan�*s lawyers had told the high court that the letter was a heartfelt plea from an anguished daughter. they applied for something called a summaryjudgment, a judgment without a full trial, on the basis, they said, that the mail on sunday had no real propsect of success. and t

today the high court ruled that the duchess had had a reasonable expectation that the letter would remain. in a statement, she thanked the court for holding the newspaper to account and said the damage the paper had done and continue to do runs deep. associated newspapers, the publishers of the daily mail, mail on sunday and mail0nline, said they were surprised and disappointed by thejudgment. here's our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. it contains flash photography. this is a significant victory for the duchess of sussex. meghan, strongly supported by her husband, prince harry, has shown herself to be absolutely determined, robustly to defend her right to privacy. this case began after the mail on sunday published lengthy extracts from a letter she had written in late 2018 to her estranged father, thomas. her lawyers told the high court that the letter was a heartfelt plea from an anguished daughter. they applied for what is known as a summaryjudgment by a high courtjudge on the basis, they said, that the mail on sunday could have no defence to the allegations of breach of privacy

last year, the high court in london found he ordered an orchestrated the abduction.respondent has the story. reporter: daughter of one of the most powerful men in the middle east. the ruler of dubai. here she is skydiving. it looks like the perfect life, but it is not when she wanted anymore. she says she is a princess held captive. she filmethis video in 2018, as she was about to flee. >> i am feeling positive about the future. waking up in the morning, thinking i can do whatever i want. i can go it -- wherever i want. reporter: with the help of her friend, they managed to leave and board a yacht. the plan was to seek political asylum in the united states. but eight days later, as they were about to reach india, the pursuit for freedom was shattered. >> we started hearing noises from the upper deck, which sounded like gunshots. basically, the boat was taken over by indian special forces. oh my god, they are here. she continues screaming, kicking, trying to get away. that is the last time i saw my friend. reporter: she was taken off the boat i force in international

sign i would like has petitioned to the high court to review his case. with a list and insist this is going to lose going on because the nominees will show you document accepted him gone nixon could go bob his father got. him on my belly. some osu good suit emergency 2 suits one can talk to one go move in the middle of the gunman behind you. is not going far do on the move new gentlemen no look going. home don't go to her. boss with the boss more close with the those who. fall in there we're going to use x. luminous on a log of wood or a neumann yes or you. for many the consequences of these my no bureaucratic arrows can be enormous sign no less entire life now depends on these pieces of people who. the. producer of the book. was a. new motherboard this copal that indium home was a part of. a lot of scribbles of the union. in a way that one where. one of them had put it. in the state capital. these meeting a team of lawyers and communications specialists to discuss the new detention camp under construction. is this a site for further conflict is really r

last year, the high court in london found that herfather, sheikh mohammed bin rashid al maktoum, hadabduction and forced return to dubai of princess latifa twice, in 2002 and again in 2018. he claims she is in the safe care of herfamily. our correspondent nawal al—maghafi has this exclusive report. princess latifa, daughter of one of the most powerful men in the middle east — sheikh mohammed bin rashid al—maktoum, ruler of dubai. here she is skydiving. it looks like the perfect life, but it's not one that she wanted any more. she says she's a princess held captive. she filmed this video in 2018 as she was about to flee. i'm feeling positive about the future. just waking up in the morning and thinking, i can do whatever i want today, i can go wherever i want. with the help of her friend tina, they managed to flee dubai and board a yacht. the plan was to cross the indian ocean and seek political asylum in the united states. but eight days later, as they were about to reach india, her pursuit for freedom was shattered. we started hearing noises from the upper deck which sounded like gun

sign our life has petitioned to the high court to review his case. with a list and insist this is going to lose going on because the nominees will show you document accepted headings wrong execute. them with barely. some most suitable emergency to supes none to do want to go move in the middle of the gunman behind you. isn't going to come through on the new lawyer joe miller bring. home the girl to her. boss would be a smart plus with the most of. all in there we're going to use x. luminous on the low the border a newman yes or you. for many the consequences of these myname bureaucratic arrows can be enormous sino less entire life now depends on these pieces of people. who. not a good model go boom one of the above the run. of the book most of the goods in them india and those go billet document on release 5 of the guy was up. on the board this gopal that indian high love episode was above water and. then lot of scribbles of them and then got of them will go to someone and it's on more than one where that he thought there was one of the one policeman

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consensus on what animated the court's conclusion and as justice kagen noted provided no guidance to other jurisdictions confronting the same issue. i want to close by emphasizing a highevel but i think important point. issuewise the shadow docket are related to the court's appellate jurisdiction. meaning its supervisory function over the lower courts. and congress has done so before both altering the cases the supreme court reviews such as capital cases. accordingly there's a path for legislation if congress deems it appropriate. thank you for the opportunity and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, general alli khan. i'll proceed with the questions and begin with recognizing myself. professor, you mention in your testimony that there is a traditional four-factor test that the court has historically applied in deciding to grant emergency relief. how has the court's application of this test shifted in recent years, and what impact has that had on the types of emergency relief the court has decided to grant? >> it's a great question, mr. chairman. the traditional four factors really quickly are first the likelihood the supreme court would grant when the case

as we mentioned — the sheikh found himself criticised by the high court in london last year — when his the sheikh is one of the richest heads of state in the world — and a somewhat controversial figure. but he is also an extremely well connected — not least because of his business interests, including his horse racing empire, which has brought him into contact with the queen. our diplomatic correspondent james landale considers the potential impact of the bbc panorama investigation. sheikh mohammed bin rashid al maktoum might be prime minister of the united arab emirates and one of the richest heads of state in the world, but he is also one of the biggest landowners in britain, who shares a passion for horses with the queen, and whose stables are a mainstay of the british racing industry. his wealth flows through britain. he owns passenger ferries, the london gateway port and vast estates in scotland, surrey and here in suffolk where he keeps hundreds of horses. but the sheikh is also a man who, according to a high courtjudge, not only intimidated his then wife, princess haya, seen her

this follows another ruling earlier this month in which the high court found that a state ban on indoor worship violated constitutional rights. santa clara county argued that it wasn't treating churches any differently than other facilities. today, the court referred back to that original ruling. the pastor of one of the five churches tells us he is grateful for the new decision. also represent a lot of ethnic churches and minority churches that, unfortunately, do not have the privilege of doing digital services or even meeting outdoors. they just don't have. the resource is and they have bean significantly hurt. spectrum church has been holding services online there now looking forward to meeting safely indoors. santa clara is expected to enter the less restrictive red tear. next week, the county issued a statement on the ruling, saying it's disappointed and adding quote. the supreme court order was issued without any analysis at all of the county's gathering rules, which have always been neutral and applied equally to all gatherings across the board. well the new single shot coronavir

the duchess of sussex, meghan markle, has won her high court privacy claim against british newspaper the mail on sunday after it published a letter to her father. china has banned bbc world news from broadcasting inside the country for what beijing claims to be unfair and untruthfuljournalism. the british government said beijing's latest decision would only damage its reputation in the eyes of the world. one of the microsoft corporation's top executives, its president, brad smith, has expressed support for a landmark proposal by the australian government calling for the biggest online platforms to pay publishers for news. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me are david davies, and also of the new statesman, rachel cunliffe. glad you came back. the times warns that coronavirus prevention measures could stay in place until the autumn, as the paper says ministers�* plans for exiting restrictions will mean social distancing and mask wearing will have to continue for months. the daily mirror carries a tribute from the mother of mur

will he also take this i opportunity to respond with the seriousness it - deserves to the high courtfriday that - the secretary of state acted unlawfully by failing - to publish covid contracts. no one has suggested i the minister did not need to act fast to procure a ppe and other covid related - contracts but transparency matters even in a crisis. . so the government has nothing to hide will he now publish - details of who benefited - from the vip lane, who lifted the velvet ropes for those - favoured companies, well priced with a paid and why were they chosen? | parliament and the country have a right to know. - all of the details are on the record and of course it was right to work as fast as we possibly could to get the ppe that this country so desperately needed. well, those weren't the only questions the prime minister faced, 94 others followed. a series of conservatives wondered why restrictions couldn't be lifted sooner once everyone over 50 and all vulnerable people had been inoculated. those groups account for 99% of deaths and around 80% of hospitalisations. so for what r

as we mentioned, the sheikh found himself criticised by the high court in london last year, when hiscircumstances were considered. the sheikh is one of the richest heads of state in the world, and a somewhat controversial figure. but he is also an extremely well connected, not least because of his business interests, including his horse racing empire, which has brought him into contact with the queen. our diplomatic correspondent james landale considers the potential impact of the bbc panorama investigation. sheikh mohammed bin rashid al maktoum might be prime minister of the united arab emirates and one of the richest heads of state in the world, but he is also one of the biggest landowners in britain, who shares a passion for horses with the queen, and whose stables are a mainstay of the british racing industry. his wealth flows through britain. he owns passenger ferries, the london gateway port and vast estates in scotland, surrey and here in suffolk where he keeps hundreds of horses. but the sheikh is also a man who, according to a high courtjudge, not only intimidated his then w

the high court made that ruling late yesterday after two churches in southern california had sued over california's coronavirus restrictions. 6 to 3 majority rule that california was discriminating against religion by applying stricter standards to places of worship, then the retail stores and other businesses during the pandemic, but the high court says california can still cap indoor services, a 25% of the buildings capacity in regions where the pandemic is surging. it also left in place restrictions on singing and chanting. the supreme court ruling drew praise from many religious leaders, including the bishop of the diocese of sanders, a oscar gone through. he released a statement reading in part, i am pleased with the last night's supreme court decision affirming the fundamental right to indoor worship in the united states. catholic churches have been worshiping indoors across our country for many months, and there has been minimal covid transmission at their religious services. do the parishes following stringent health and safety protocols pursuant to state in county guidelines.

last year, the high court in london found that sheikh mohammed had ordered and orchestrated the abductioncorrespondent, nawal al—maghafi, has the story. princess latifa, daughter of one of the most powerful men in the middle east — sheikh mohammed bin rashid al—maktoum, ruler of dubai. here she is skydiving. it looks like the perfect life, but it's not one that she wanted any more. she says that she's a princess held captive. she filmed this video in 2018 as she was about to flee. i'm feeling positive about the future. just waking up in the morning and thinking, i can do whatever i want today, i can go wherever i want. with the help of her friend tiina, they managed to flee dubai and board a yacht. the plan was to cross the indian ocean and seek political asylum in the united states. but, eight days later, as they were about to reach india, her pursuit for freedom was shattered. we started hearing noises from the upper deck which sounded like gunshots. basically, the boat was taken over by indian special forces. latifa was saying, "oh, my god, my, god, they're here." she continued screami

been used now to allow the former president not to appear he says that review is pending in the high court and until that happens he won't appear at the commission of inquiry but as i say it is just the latest in a number of delay tactics but what is also interesting is those tactics are within the law it appears and so we are now waiting for the judge president's order to the chairperson of the commission to say what will happen next the options available to hear are to put forward a criminal complaint to perhaps seek a and an arrest warrant for jacob zuma that's from the courts not from the commission itself jacob zuma could face arrest he could also face a fine for not appearing at the zonda commission today which was also endorsed by the constitutional court which would say that jacob zuma was in fact undermining the law by not appearing until now and remind us so once again about the commission's work and was. accused of allegedly. well the commission was implemented by the the the public protector at the time in terms of these investigations into state corruption and this is where th

the prime minister's former aide, dominic cummings, tells the high court that he didn't ask for a companybe awarded a government contract because its bosses were his friends. victory for west ham over sheffield united see them climb above liverpool in the premier league and into the top four. and coming up, a tale of slow mail. how a postcard sent by a royal navy recruit during the second world war has only just reached its destination. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister says �*science is in the ascendancy�* over covid, but he wants any changes to the lockdown in england to be �*cautious and irreversible.�* borisjohnson is due to set out his promised "roadmap" for relaxing the restrictions next monday and hopes to give some provisional dates. but while 15 million people have now received their first dose of the covid vaccine, the prime minister says that infection rates also need to be "really, really low" before restrictions can be eased completely. our political correspondent, alex forsyth, reports. it seems a while since school playgrounds were noisy... ..since th

i understand that the islamic high court ruled last month that the prime minister and his cabinet could be held responsible for these forced disappearances so why should anyone trust that action will be swift and concrete and that these families indeed will get answers. we're wards are we already bringing the law through with missing persons and the people in ward in the missing persons can actually be prosecuted so we are taking all the actions paul said look. i think of the situation has improved a lot. number of missing persons as i said before has declined to a very significant this is a pretty significant change you can anyone can actually tell you i believe that the next few months you will see. mr minister i just like to to driver one's attention to something that you have said on the matter publicly in fact you issued a tweet this was in february where you wrote the following these mothers can protest in punjab and yet no one will shoot them after looking at their id cards but what can we do about the sorrow of those mothers whose sons are shot in baluchistan just because they a

princess letty for has already made 2 unsuccessful attempts to flee her father's family last year the high court in london heard testimony from princess hire the rulers former wife the judge concluded that the billionaire ruler of dubai was responsible for the abduction and forced return of 2 of his daughters. these videos were recorded on a phone metaphor was secretly given about a year after her capture and return to dubai now she's disappeared a u.n. investigation is underway so what needs to happen is that the u.n. needs to have a very serious meeting directly with those who are holding prisoners looking for at the highest level and make sure that an agreement is reached so that she can be released and the rights to be restored lucky. has one seat today 3 all her life and i'm not satisfied until i set out 6 travelled to a country of what choice and. and and get the freedom that she's always wanted. some are calling for world leaders and dignitaries to reconsider their relationship with the u.a.e. and its ruling family. this is a country that is the word in the trade mean people will be on th

sports on the docket tonight, the supreme court agreed to the case of a pennsylvania high school student face disciplinary action after using colorful language to curse out her cheer team after finding out she had made the varsity squad. the first amendment did not allow the speech outside of school to be grounds to be punished but they moved online a lot of them, does that impact the high court's decision? we will hear the case later this spring but we will hear it now with john you, legal affairs reporter and attorney alex boyer. good to have you both back. we start with exhibit a, that is the brief for the unnamed teenager here she is represented by the aclu. the message disappeared in 24 hours that red f school, f softball, f cheer, help everything. it did not identify any particular school or cause any disruption at the school. >> we should recognize schools already are allowed to punish certain kinds of speech off school grounds. if the student has been harassed or threatened to kill another student off school property were outside school class hours most of us would accept the sch

in a district court, santa clara county argued the high court ruling should not apply because its banatherings is all-encompassing. district court judges plan to make a final decision on that issue in the coming days. >>> new space force guardians making history in the bay area today. ten airmen at the travis air force base in fairfield are being sworn in as the newest members of the u.s. space force. 17 airmen at edwards air force base transferred into space force in southern california yesterday. it's all part of a transfer that will eventually move about 3,600 personnel from air force command to space force command. today's ceremony starts about an hour from now at 8:00 a.m. >>> meteorologist kari hall, your forecast was right on target, i knew when the rain was coming and still left the rid of the trash can open but trying to be positive today to say the can is half full. >> i got my plants out there, they were able to soak up all of that rain and now we put them back out there for the sunshine. we are going to see some, a little bit of a mix of sun and clouds and more rain coming

the high court's three liberal justices dissented. the doors and we'll watch that case. how a high school cheerleader's sales -- saucesy snap chat story. you're the cheer. we'll convene next. after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ♪ woman: now is the time to ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ light under control. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ signature gen 8™ available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. transitions™ available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. i made a business out of my passion. i mean, who doesn't love obsessing over network security? all our techs are pros. they know exactly which parking lots have the strongest signal. i just don't have the bandwidth for more business.

but the high court's action does deal a blow to trump because he has long fought to keep those records under wraps. trump has called the probe a quote fishing expedition and a witch >>a midair scare involving united plane has prompted an emergency inspection of more than 100 the fiery scene here unfolded over the weekend engine exploded right after the plane took off in denver now. the airline is scrambling to make sure this doesn't happen again anthony di lorenzo has the latest from newark liberty airport, one of the airline's major helps. >>that you're going need to turn a meeting united flight 3.28 was just minutes into the air above denver when one of its 2 engines failed in dramatic fashion catching fire and raining debris from the engines cover cowling on to the suburb of broomfield i opened the door all that stuff earn engine of the plane what happened there it looks like it an uncontained engine failure aviation expert ian petchenik says the focus will be on the pw 4,000 engines manufactured by pratt and whitney. >>and used by united on its triple 7 aircraft. the efa and ntsb a

but the high court's action is a blow to trump because he has long fought to try and keep those records under wraps. trump has called the probe a quote fishing expedition and a witch hunt. merrick garland eppresident biden's nominee for attorney peer first confirmation hearing today vowing. >>to prioritize civil rights combat. extremist attacks and it sure the justice department remains politically independent. garland was asked by new jersey senator cory booker, why combating discrimination is such a personal issue for him in that is when garland became emotional. >>my grandparents fled anti semitism and persecution. country took us in. protect us and i feel an obligation to the country to pay back. since the highest best use of my own set of skills to pay back. >>the 68 year-old promised his first priority will be to prosecute the extremists responsible for the capitol riot. the hearings are scheduled to wrap up tomorrow garland is expected to be confirmed with bipartisan support. >>new claims surfacing tonight assassinated civil rights leader malcolm x, but are they bona fide the det

. >> reporter: san francisco's archbishop says he believes the high court's decision was reasonable, lifting the state's ban on indoor religious services, allowing at 25% capacity. justices asserted the ban was discriminatory, stricter than rules for retail stores and other businesses. >> i think the supreme court basically protected the natural right we have to worship and do so in safe way. >> reporter: covid rules didn't allow indoor worship in the most restrictive tier which every bay area county falls into. many have livestreamed but archbishop said wasn't the same. but remains the same the message about mass. >> asking the parishes when practical to do it outside. when it's not because of weather or other conditions, too risky to be outside, go inside under strict safety protocols. >> reporter: city and archdiocese have clashed. free the mass protest was held. indoor singing and chanting is still off-limits with this ruling. said in statement we'll continue to enforce the restrictions supreme court left in place and after reviewing the discussion will issue revised guidelines fo

. >> last week, trying to block the bands they met they are not exempt from the high court ruling. the county says that they continue to pose a serious risk and they specifically noted that the framework doesn't single out houses of worship for the secular activities. >> to our storm watch, we are seeing snow piling up. take a look at those conditions. a couple of inches of powder hit the area and even more snow is expected throughout the week. along interstate 80, it was moving. right now they are not required but with more snow expected to hit the area today, that could change. >> the rain didn't stop people from celebrating. this is what it looked like last night. almost all of the tables were full. as love was in the air. last night. mary lee and the rain continues this morning for us. but it can clear out later on. >> we are looking at a dry afternoon. can't stop love. and, enjoying each other. and some light showers. with spotty light showers. not even picking up on the radar. and you can see that what camera. as he looked to san francisco with those raindrops on our live cam

fought to shield his financial papers from prosecutors but he is not able to do that now said the high courtfor the president there. and we wan to bring in our experts. manu, if i could begin with you. it is been 30 years, you have to go back to janet reno for an attorney general that hato

but within the last few minutes, the high court decided that those services should be allowed to happen until the case can be resolved. >>> new at six a wink and into damon options have just gotten a whole lot better. as some bay area counties are back in the red tear, and movie theaters are welcoming folks back in. devin fehely joins us live from the century theater in redwood city. >> reporter: like a lot of people, i love going to the movies. i have misted over the past years it was kind of neat to see the movie theaters were reopening, and a chance to see how they were going to do that safely but after the horror show of the pandemic i found that some people really excited and others were deeply anxious about going back into a theater. all of the services have been polished to a sparkle, deep cleaned, and disinfected. the popcorn is popping, and piping hot. at redwood city century theater, it is friday and movie night for the first time in months. >> i'm comfortable going back into the movie theaters, i think it is great that is reopening. of course i would want adequate social dist

. >>> with different messages from the high court versus the county, it remains to be seen how services will be handled at places. cavalry chapel in san jose. the church defied orders again and again last year, racking up tens of thousands of dollars of fines by holding large indoors services. tonight their attorney releasing a statement celebrating the ruling. this veined indicates my clients and other pastors who have been penalized, victimized and criminalized for exercising first amendment rights. >>> in last night's ruling justices asserted that california's indoor worship ban was discriminatory, as it was more strict than rules for retail stores and other businesses. covid rules don't allow any indoor worship for counties in the state's most restrictive tier. but now indoor religious services will be allowed at just 25% capacity. san francisco arch bishop says he is happy with the ruling but he wants parishs to continue with all the safety measures. >> i'm still asking our parishs when possible, practical, to do the mass outside. but when it's not because of weather or other condi

this was proved in a london high court. this is somebody who routinely commits these abuses.t is only the tip of the iceberg. this is what he does to his own family members. so what happens to his own political opponents within his country? librent: isn't that the point though? to say that regular citizens of the uae, if they are in this citizen, they will not get this outcry from the u.k. or the u.n. >> so, the u.k. has not outcry. he has not made a statement about but, because there is a tension driven to the sittion, we have to apply the pressure to get aountability. to let tm know they cannot be acting like this. these are routine, they are regular, it can happen to anyone. it has been shown on multiple occasions. when he has brought figures like mary robinson into this case and involved her. and has legitimized his behavior with those kinds of persons. this shows how far his power reach can go. brent: can he afford this pr disaster? he wants the uae and dubai to be seen as an open society. but at the same time, we are seeing a story here of domestic violence and almost i

. >> reporter: san francisco's archbishop says he believes the high courts decision was reasonable, lifting the state's ban on indoor religious services, allowing them at 25% capacity. justices asserted that the ban was discriminatory as it was stricter for rule frs retail stores and other businesses. >> i think the supreme court, in issuing this preliminary injunction, basically protected the natural right we have to worship and to do so in a safe way. >> reporter: covid rules didn't allow worship. many parishes have live streamed, though the archbishop says it just wasn't the same. but what remains the same is his message about masks. >> i'm still asking our parishing when possible, when it's practical to do the mass outside. but when it's not because of weather or other conditions, it's going to be too risky for people to be outside to go inside under our strict prout calls. >> reporter: the city and the archdiocese have clashed. in september a free the mass march was held. even with the new easing of restrictions, diern singing and chanting is still off limits. the governor's office sai