young jeremiah, young jacqueline who we also grieve for. it is heartbreaking when you think of the promise and what was lost. what we lost. we as colleagues. if -- there are members of his own freshman class who never got to serve with him. some may in the have met him, just knew about him and heard about him and miss him. that's kind of person that luke letlow was. i got to talk to luke a lot in those last few days, in the last few week, before he even got covid, he was so excited to come up here, get sworn in as a member of congress and start helping people in a different way. he had already helped so many people working for ore others. but now was his chance to make his own mark. he was talking about what committee he is wanted to be on. he wanted to serve on the agriculture committee. wanted to serve on the appropriations committee he will had big ideas. ideas that inspire other people to want to do better as well. and so, madam speaker, when we remember luke lethe, -- luke letlow, it's that big smile luke had, it's the servant's heart,

neighboring southeast asian neighbors has caused concerns from protesters, who believe that talks with jeremiahitary coup -- legitimize the military to. it has now been three weeks, and in the latest protests, people from different backgrounds and faiths took to the streets. they say they are united in their fight for democracy. katty: we are lucky to have seen those pictures and images coming out of myanmar, as we set the internet was shut down just moments after that. a new story about a very old painting, a piece of art from vincent van gogh has been unveiled in paris ahead of its sale by auction. the picture is from 1887, a street scene and has been private since 1920. it's going to be put on display in london and amsterdam. it is expected to fetch up to 8 million euros, $9.7 million. if you have money to spare. during this pandemic, a lot of people have had to forgo getting haircuts. spare a thought for one sheep whose need for a trim surely trumps all of ours. his name is barack. he was lost in the outback. the shearers removed a whopping 35ilos, that is 77 pounds of will -- wool. he is n

i just want to thank the chair i think it is and jeremiah jefferies. and my buddy and keep up the great work and i know it's not easy and people from across the country where hitting me up about this and you know, so you guys and navigating conversations across the ocean and so,. >> maybe you guys should i really appreciate commissioner what and i think i heard from other san franciscans maybe a lot of white san franciscans that this feels like and uprooting or the erasing of history and i was half of sit and that it's changes is a good thing and i mean and we can have different opinions and i wonder about abraham lincoln as an idol. he is the white person i want to be when i grow up. as i learned more, my education as a young person was flawed and i didn't know everything there was to know about lincoln. i didn't learn about dakota 38 until much later. i learned it was large portions of the maryland state legislature or the mayor and city council of baltimore without charges completely violating the civil rights even though and and so that was really

eventually they found 18-year- old roman jeremiah banks. banks told police he tripped while he was running away. and a gun that he was carrying went off. officers say he and the other suspect had broken into the home and stole some cash. >>> meanwhile in fremont a man arrested after several chases and encounters with police. authorities started investigating 28-year-old abed after a robbery at a business last year. police say he's a suspect in several other crimes including over a dozen burglaries at car wash fiepolice are investigating him in connection with more than a dozen auto new video into the news room, dozens of protesters showing solidarity with the people of myanmar. fighting against the military coup there. they gathered outside of the chinese consulate to urge the chinese government to denounce the coup. today myanmar, burma as it was known, saw its worst violence in more than two weeks of demonstrations. riot police in myanmar opened fire on an anti-coup protester and killed two people. at least 40 were injured. security force

and i want to welcome now our to the program ellie jeremiah she is a senior policy fellow focus on iran and deputy head of the middle east and north africa program at the european council on foreign relations so good to have you with us well let's pick up for that report left off how likely is it that common ground will be found in the next 3 months. well the good news is that we now have a u.s. administration that has vowed to return to nuclear deal so if iran and the united states agree on the end point at the moment which is coming back into full implementation of this agreement what remains to be seen is if they can use this political opening created by 7 both iran and i with this latest agreement to actually pivot towards a very serious diplomatic track that the european union has now put on offer by bringing all the parties around one table to discuss how they can make this happen how is suspend receives in iran. well on expected to be actually how would say. you know there has been a better deal on the table that i say at 3 months is i think a longer period than most would hope f

. >> ♪ jeremiah was a bullfrog, was a good friend of mine, i never understood a single word he said,ervice club in port macarthur. but the essential ingredients, the music, and the refreshments, and the young ladies, are all courtesy of the los angeles uso. ♪ without music and refreshments and young ladies, what is left of the dance is not great morale booster. >> ♪ doit to the fishes in the deeply see, joy to you and me -- joy to the fishes in the deep blue sea, joy to you and me ♪ bob: these gals are uso junior volunteers, typical of the thousands of across the country who make the dances and other activities of the uso the successful and popular events they are. the junior volunteers are volunteers, unpaid except by the satisfaction of helping and the appreciation the guys who know that as long as there is a uso around, they're never totally strangers wherever they go. >> ♪ joy to the world, all the boys and girls ♪ bob: if we had a couple of days, i could try telling you about all the different ways the uso serves people in uniform, but you get the general idea. they look for wha

and as for dave and jeremiah they say they're not done yet.emiah and now back to you guys in the studio. >> and thank you, lara. appreciate it. for answers after their srching 6-year-old son's school accused him of sexual misconduct. 6 years old. his parents say the school alerted authorities before calling them. erielle reshef sat down with the couple for their first on camera interview and she is back with us again this morning. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. the family says they are shocked and devastated by these accusations against their young son and are desperate to clear his name. they say they also hope sharing his story will prevent this from happening to other kids. a family says they're seeking justice for their little boy. >> he had absolutely no idea that anything had happened or that anything was wrong. >> reporter: in their first on camera interview flavia perea and shawn robertson speaking out after their son was accused of inappropriately touching a little girl in his first grade class. in nov

walking down trees you know up and out the alpha plus i'm here with this gun so let's say you have jeremiah job on would you feel more comfortable trying to jump on not to use a gun and i will not example i would try to convince the von maur didn't commit a murder because i could lose my life and i no one nobody me how do you feel about being outside how do you feel about going to the parks tell me a little bit of your views and how you feel about just being in the community i don't usually like to be quiet because mostly in parts you feel like you're going to be see play no one's going to do anything we always have to like be aware of your surroundings absolutely so you don't let what's going on stop you from living your best life. ok anybody else how you feel. i mean you've got to sign people or because i know there's a bastable and are going to better around 7 states i would say i'm a spammer to anybody else. thank you. in my neighborhood in people i hang around with most media always try to make money positive you go but if something goes wrong you have they could fall off the wrong tra

and i want to welcome now our to the program ellie jeremiah she is a senior policy fellow focused on iran and deputy head of the middle east and north africa program at the european council on foreign relations so good to have you with us so well let's pick up for that report left off how likely is it that common ground will be found in the next 3 months. well the good news is that we now have a u.s. administration that has vowed to return to play deal so iran and the united states agree on the end point at the moment which is coming back into full implementation of this agreement what remains to be seen if they can use this political opening created by both iran and i read this latest agreement to actually pivot towards a very serious diplomatic track that the european union has now put on offer by bringing all the parties around one table to discuss how they can make this happen how is suspend receives in iran. well on expected to be actually how i would say. you know there has been a better deal on the table with the i say 3 months is i think a longer period than most had hoped fo

. >> jeremiah wright was the pastor of barack obama.michelle, presided over the baptism of their children. jeremiah wright is in that vaunted tradition of trying to bring a powerful megaphone to those who would express outrage at injustice. >> there was an explosion. it seemed to feed into this idea that he had inherited this anti-american radicalism from reverend wright. >> how could you go to this church for 20 years and not know this guy -- >> we don't have a choice when it comes to our relatives. we have a choice when it comes to our pastors. >> new polls say barack obama is taking a big hit because of his pastor. >> the notion that somehow that barack obama was an accolite of this guy could be really damaging to places that barack obama needed to win. it energized the anti-obama forces. and they were significant. and for some independent voters, i think it was, wait, do we really know this guy? >> barack was at a dinner. he called me. i said, hey, man, i think this reverend wright thing is a blessing in disguise. they started laugh

jeremiah, angelina, john b.'m looking at my case, normally sit in front of my bookcase but i had to move over, the light is weird at this time of day. as a book, antiracism in u.s. history, magisterial analysis and the history of white antiracism going back to the colonial period, stories and names people really have never heard of and it is important that we learn that. it's important because i think one of the biggest problems inspiring solidarity among white people is feeling of not having any model that sort of look like. they have to look like you, they don't. but when you have a little his whole life story is similar to yours in a lot of ways because of your racial identity, it gives you ideas about how you do it. my trajectory doesn't elevate so i can be inspired but it is harder for her to serve as a direct role because our lives are so different workers were compared to my so having these stories, here is the story of bob were here is the story, all these folks there very much involved in this work. to

it is frankly overwhelming and that is the role that we are really passionate about here, jeremiah programwhat is the long-term strategy to ensure that we aren't just moving from one hiccup to the next, what's the long-term strategy to ensure we are holding this next generation of moms, of families, how do we make sure we have the tools and resources to thrive? >> chastity -- >> you can tell i'm not passionate about this. >> chastity, heather, thank you both. this is the reminder. i realize this is a k shaped recovery. there's a lot of americans who have saved a ton this year. their houses are worth more. they're quietly doing really well. please do not forget the other portion of americans who are in dire situations. make this the year and the moment you think about your neighbors. you think about strangers. we've only got one country. ladies, thank you both for joining me this morning. >>> we're going to turn to wall street. this morning everybody's watching this name again. gamestop. yup, you heard that right. after the stock closed out more than 100% yesterday there was even temporary

jeremiah evert, angelina and sarah grimky. normally i sit in front of my bookcase. the light is weird right now. i have like a whole section. there's herbert abteker. 's book, an analysis of the history of white anti-racism going back to the colonial period. stories and names of people that we have generally not heard of. it's important that we learn that. i think it's important because i think one of the problems in inspiring solidarity among white people is this feeling of like not having any models that sort of look like you. not that your role models have to look like you. they don't. i can look at fannie lou hamer as a role model. and i should. when you can have a role model whose life story is similar to yours in a lot of ways because of your racial identity, it starts to give you ideas about how you can do it. like my trajectory is not ella baker's trajectory. i can be inspired by ella baker. it's harder for her to serve as a direct role model because our lives were so different. hers was compared to mine. so having these stories, like seeing oh, my god, here

jeremiah says, before i formed you in the womb, i knew you. i repeat that. that is from the hole -- holy scriptures, before i formed you in the womb, i knew you. the right to life should not be a political debate. we should uphold the dignity of life, even those who are defenseless and not with us yet. this marked the 48th anniversary of the 1973 supreme court ruling on roe versus wade that made abortion for nearly any reason. since that tragic ruling, over 62 million innocent babies have been aborted. in the year following roe versus wade, one in every three abortions in the u.s. were funded via taxpayer funds. you know, again from the scriptures, daniel, one of the great prove feats, would not have paid taxes in this country and probably would have gone to jail on that basis. congress made changes so that taxpayer-funded abortions were prohibited but placing hyde amendment on the chopping block while biden has defended mexico city policy that allows taxpayer dollars to promote abortion abroad. we are doing this to the rest of the world. as a father of four

. >> jeremiah austin. >> you?. >> and this is one of the things you can do here, the buccaneer fans, the chiefs fans and generic football fans in the area. this is the first time that the home team is actually the home team in a super bowl. the first time ever. and here goes a good race. oh, they've got speed. some of them are led to believe there's actually scouts here. let's come on down, chris. i'll show you some of the other things you can do out here. you can kick field goals. you can even win some prizes in a couple of the select events. i'm going to try to get you over here real quick. security is tight this week as well and i mentioned that an hour ago. 70 law enforcement agencies represented by federal, state and local on the scene to ensure that this super bowl goes problem-free and the fbi said the other day, there really is no credible threat out there. the justice department announced an arrest yesterday. the first federal charges filed this week against a man, super bowl related. he was violating the