chair neal: so ordered. mr. ferguson: there is a recent op-ed in the "washington times" that highlights that. chair neal: so ordered. mr. ferguson: finally, mr. secretary, in talking about eliminating ineffective programs, i believe the administration's budget does not propose re-authorizing the health professional opportunity grants. and correctly asserts that the program is duplicative of 47 other training programs that the federal government operates. in addition, it's been shown to be completely ineffective at improving work outcomes. a recent long-term evaluation analyzed impacts on participants using a three year randomized trial and evaluation confirmed that the program had no impact on employment or earnings and did not decrease the individual's public assistance use. last year every one of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle voted to expand this program by over 500%. it's baffling to me we continue to fund ineffective programs that waste government taxpayer dollars. if folks cared about helping

former acting solicitor general neal katyal has one suggestion and he joins me now. neal, how do you see -- what do you see as the abilities of the house democrats, particularly, because they control that body, to act concretely in ways that more than putting out press releases or statements restrains what we are seeing this president do right now. >> well, chris, i think we are in an extraordinary situation and i think it demands an extraordinary response from congress. i mean, today we learned that bill barr of all people has attacked the president for saying that his tweets make it hard for him to do his job. that makes sense because there's a long tradition of the justice department, you don't have political interference, don't have presidents weighing in, say, oh, help my friend, give him a lighter sentence, which is exactly what happened here. so trump failed even the bill barr standard, you know, this is a guy, bill barr, who mischaracterized the mueller report, who sat by last week when the president had his acquittal ceremony and celebration and the presiden

. >>> coming up, neal katyal. voting to remove the president. they're going to both join me. don't go anywhere next. ey're go. don't go anywhere next , next. , t >>> do you believe that donald trump is unfit to serve as president and should be remove from office? >> i do believe he should be removed from office. that's the vote that i will take in just a short while. >> if this means the end of your political career? >> i've got broad enough shoulders to be able to weather personal changes in my career, political or otherwise. but what i don't have is the capacity to ignore my conscience. >> for the first time in american history, a sitting u.s. senator voted to convict and remove a president of his own party. republican senator mitt romney of utah shocked -- i got to say just about everyone -- me as much as anyone with that announcement and vote today. before he did that, before he decided donald trump was guilty of abuse of power, he gave an interview to "the atlantic" talking about his rationale. he said in part of the reason he wanted former national security adviser john

the under 23 boss neal critchley is going to ta ke 23 boss neal critchley is going to takejurgen 23 bossp's spot 23 boss neal critchley is going to takejurgen klopp's spot on the touchline. supporting the players unbelievably well, as he's shown this season. his presence, even if he isn't there, his presence is a lwa ys he isn't there, his presence is always felt by our younger players and by me. i also think that maybe 196 and by me. i also think that maybe i% that came into his thinking around his decision, the way we played against aston villa, he may be thought that the boys deserved another opportunity. be thought that the boys deserved another opportunitylj be thought that the boys deserved another opportunity. i will have more on those stories in sportsday at10:30pm. the 2020 race for the white house starts in earnest tonight, as voters in the us state of iowa choose who they want to be the democrats' candidate in november's presidential election. known as the iowa caucuses, the vote begins a state—by—state selection process. polls suggest the veteran senator, bernie sanders, hold

jason, let's take right up on neal katyal's point and let me ask you rather rhetorically, okay, so whoo we see about this? >> well, we can't go to the manager because we can't go to the upper house because they've made it clear the president can kind of do what he wants. i'm rarely in a boss of disagreeing with neal, but i don't know that i think this is going to catch up to the president. i don't know where is the guardrail at this point. where are the individuals who are going to stand up to him? i don't think i ever could have said this in 2012, but if we'd only have a senate full of mitt romneys, but we don't. you know, there does not appear to be anyone in this administration who will hold the president accountable for not only pushing around different individuals who are supposed to be defending the law, but also by exacting revenge on who he wants. so, again, he has committed and continues to commit offenses that may be impeachable, but i don't know that we have the structure anymore in the government to hold him accountable. >> again, julia, i always mention where you're from b

joining me now, neal katyal, former acting u.s. general and legal contributor, the author of "impeach: the case against donald trump." good to see you. thank you for being with us. i just think we need to remind our viewers. it's been a few days. people have had some chance to soak this this. there's nothing normal about what has been going to at the justice department in the last few days. bill barr has made it seem like, hey, i'm the attorney general. we've got prosecutors around here. we always sort of chew the fat and talk about changing recommendations and things that we've asked for. that's not really true and it is not true when the only ones barr seemed to get involved in are things directly related to trump. >> yeah, that's poppycock, really, to put it mildly. this is unprecedented. it is incredibly disheartening to me and everyone at the justice department. i've talked to a bunch of former high ranking republican, democrat, people who worked in the justice department. there's not a single person who isn't enormously worri

my chairman, richie neal, would say some of the things we can do and did successfully in the stimulus build, build america bonds. we got democratic and republican mayors came to us and said we have a lot of that because the interest rates are low and now even more so, so we could use build america bonds. we have to be entrepreneurial, transformative in our thinking of how we pay for it. but we have to pay for it and we have in the past. this is nothing new, but it's not usually political. we agree to this big plan, not agreeing on a pay-for yet and we didn't have it two different points of view, we just hadn't come to and clution. $200 ey sent us over -- billion bill and this is what we was painful. it was so small. it wasn't meeting the challenge in any way and wasn't even a trillion dollars. and in it, they reversed the formula. 20% d to be 80% federal, state or local. they reversed that formulation and said it is going to be 80% outside and 20% federal. again, i'm a budget hawk. i want to reduce the deficit, but who is going to come up with 80 to get the job done unless it is a sma

i was just talking to neal katyal about this. that is not in keeping with our traditions or perhaps with your understanding of what it's supposed to be doing. >> ali, i'm just sick about the whole thing with the justice department. i was inspired to go into law enforcement by my work on the nixon impeachment. and i got there and i served seven years in the department, under ronald reagan. five as a u.s. attorney and two as -- in a pretty good job as assista assistant attorney general of the united states in charge of the criminal division. first among equals in washington. and my entire time there, i was dedicated to trying to keep politics out of law enforcement. and i've never seen anything so brazen as what the president and attorney general barr are trying to do and doing on a daily basis. i mean, when -- when a.g. barr said the president's making it impossible for me to do my job, what he meant was, mr. president, you're blowing my cover. don't call attention to what i'm doing. and, you know, when i was at criminal and steve

neal levic is at st. ansome college, maria teresa kumar, and rene graham, boston globe contributor. neal, you know your state, whoever started it, and they seem to be going back and forth on that, this is being played like do or die. and arguably this could be do or die. how do you see the state of the rice right now? >> the interesting thing is this pete buttigieg enthusiasm has been going on here for months, and it's been missed by the national media but also by the biden campaign. now they seem after iowa surprised by this. there's a shake nup his own campaign. he's running the negative ad. this is not a one-on-one race, so he may attack buttigieg and may take some votes away but they may go to klobuchar. so it's not a full proof system. >> does it come off as clever and tough or desperate? >> i think for some the juxtaposition is funny. but we forget the important role that mayors do play when washington, d.c. is stuck. a lot of the legislation that is becoming a model for the rest of the country is actually happening at the state level. >> agreed, but how does this play to vote

been down brame in 2 neal. handy in the home side their 5th straight loss in the league. with fire in munich and dortmund winning on friday and saturday afternoon respectively fellow title hopefuls are be alive sig were under pressure to perform in their fixture away from home against shaka on saturday evening back in september when these teams met for the 1st time this season shocking record a 31 victory at saturday's rerun was to follow a very different script. shall code won't all over lights when these teams last met back in september but this was not to be a repeat of that 31 rout the royal blues were behind inside the 1st 60 seconds through moss as abbott said he's distanced if it flying straight in thanks to a nightmare mistake from alexander nuba in the hopes are it's meant. there was less that nubile could do to stop child care conceding a 2nd shortly after the break the royal blue battle on learning the hard way that team is not to be given an inch of extra space this thundering finish was his 21st. of the season. because standoffish defending continued and marc

that's all from me for today you know neal will be here in 30 minutes so stick around to tide you over until then it's our documentary drug them for the american dream. let's talk about 20th century socialism this is when governments made mal investments and then they bailed out those mal investments and so the economy went bankrupt verses 21st century capitalism this is when banks make malinvestment they when they go bad they bail out the malinvestment and that cycle continues until the economy goes bust and that's where our thing. there is one organized force which traditionally plenty of fluids but with all its flaws it's been in the forefront of the. efforts to improve the lives of the general population that's we're going to slavery so also a barrier to corporate tyranny so it's the one barrier to this vicious cycle going on which goes lead to corporate tyranny. a major reason for the concentrated on a fanatic attack on unions on organized labor is they are a democratizing force. the proto barrier that defends the workers' rights but also popular it's generally. that it interferes

neal and mr. defazio, mr. neal on the funding side and mr. did he fast yeoh on the transportation and infrastructure and other items we think that need be included. met with the president in the united states in april. i tell the gentleman, mr. speaker, probably the most positive meeting that i have had with the president with other members in the group that had. this was dem cats and then the secretary of transportation was also there. and we talked about our joint ommit mnlt to infrastructure investment. as the president suggested during his campaign that our target would be trillion over 10 years, $100 billion a year so it will create a lot of american jobs and also being competitive with our competitors around the world in the 21st century. the president responded that he thought a trillion dollars was too little and suggested a $2 trillion investment doubling the average over 10 years and we had discussion about that. we indicated that we agreed with the president that such an investment would be warranted and productive. and frankly, gr

in 1960, a millionaire plastics mogul named neal till otteson, who owned a hotel in dixville notch, he made a deal with a national pool reporter. the deal was that if the pool reporter could basically publicize dixville notch's voting, if the pool reporter could get everyone to come cover the primary in dixville notch, then the millionaire local hotel owner would help make it easier for those reporters to get the story out nationwide. they would make it easy for them to have access to phones to call national news bureaus, and that was a nice offer. new hampshire public radio has a new podcast this year about the new hampshire primary. it's called the stranglehold. in the trangstranglehold, they little bit into the history of dixville notch. >> journalism in the 1950s ran on telephones. newspapers needed pictures and those pictures were sent from the field to newsrooms by phone lines. the balsam's report had its own telephone company. that was huge. it also had its own power plant and space for teams of reporters to set up shop. so november 1960, nixon/kennedy, when the morning papers w

what is the deal more decoy neal probably i. mean the. spelling you know and. as a failed unmasked as the color revolutions can be an attentive viewer can see subtle patterns and similarities revealing their true nature. to make crowds act as one of beauty and group they have to be united at the unconscious. the masterminds of color revolutions know this well and have perfected the art. symbolism is one of the most powerful tools to achieve this and revolutionary political organizations with surprisingly similar names and even more similar logos have appeared time and again almost as omens marking the countries that would be hit by the colored plague next. they're often described as being aware and active. when they're actually trained and radical they are the ones who take the 1st shot literal and metaphorical to transform the peaceful protests into full blown couetise. their fingerprints can be found everywhere on the map of the color revolutions. using all the experience of past generations simple but effective tools like catchy singalongs and chanting are g

they say it is an adult fee neal and she recently traveled to wuhan, china and flew to the bay area landing in sfo january 21st. this case is not related to the man diagnosed in the county last week with coronavirus. the woman diagnosed has a mild case and has not been hospitalized. when she arrived in the south bay, she went straight to her family's home. santa clara public health officer just explained to us what's next. >> as of this morning, we were working to identify anyone who was in contact with the woman who may have been infected to ensure that those contacts stay at home and away from others. and as with our first case, early information suggests this will be very short-lived. >> here is a break-down of the latest coronavirus numbers. china has just confirmed that 67 more people have died from the virus. that brings the death toll in china to 361. more than 17,000 people worldwide have been infected, and the spread continues. here in the u.s., there are now 11 confirmed cases. and now two here in the south bay and also two in san benito county. dr. sara cody told me she exp t exp

there are newspapers all across the country that have neal tillotson and eight of his closest friendsthere smiling holing up signs saying they voted for nixonen over kennedy, 9-0. >> co-host of the strangle hold about the status. thanks for being here. real pleasure. >> thanks, rachel. great to be here. >> so the great thing about this the stranglehold, it takes this thing you think you know everything about and you think that, you know, it's just your -- you need a four-year reminder of all the kitsch and like folksy stories about the primary but you've heard them all before and you guys have been turning over rocks and finding stuff people don't know about it new hampshire primary. has it made you feel cynical about the primary? >> has it made me feel cynical? oh, that's hilarious. we get so much heat about this because we're just raising questions. you know as well as anyone this, is so beloved, right? it gives new hampshire so much power. it's part of our identity and once we start asking questions about this thing we hear from people all over, sometimes it's other reporters, even

everybody my name is neal i'm lucky john and i live in bangalore in india.in my feet and i like to make music and i like to write songs. and i also like to swim and lead and i like to play goals do so i go to the golf course as often as i can because i do think golf is joe you'd better be a dick and it's important for me to go and of you know channel my energy or whatever in. a sport so for me golf is the sport and i also like to hang out at the cafe with my friends just said i couldn't have it. my dad is a film director and my mom is an interior to say no feeling got on board. and. i do think that. you know as just ideas progressed and you know has as we've progressed obviously i have a little more freedom to do different things and i have more opportunities that may be you know my grandparents didn't have that point in time. but i want to feel and i do want to do things. things i learned that i've seen and things that. god little or big. everybody knows everybody already here. i want to be a musician you know do this stuff for a living they'll be really co

little extra money she pays $1000.00 euros a month for the poor service to she think that's too much neal. not at home who. received extra training for his additional judi's of checking on the other lee. these days there are lots of older people on his i never knew. and in future they will be even more that's why it's a good service. and it's good for us too i'm very happy to do it. for mailman this summer with its connection to the outside world and at least for now the kids are another sense of security. security that helps seniors like simone to live out their days as they wish well that's all this week for focus on your if you have questions or thoughts about our show you can get in touch with me on twitter thanks so much for watching but for now. thank. you. to. enter the conflict zone with tim sebastian 16 months of gone by since a saudi journalist jamal khashoggi was killed by agents of his own state my guess is idle algebra the saudi minister of state for foreign affairs why are there still so many unknowns of questions about the murder and why the massive crackdown on human right

my names you know neal you're welcome to the program. we begin with some breaking news from turkey live pictures indeed from there 52 people have been injured after a passenger plane overshot the runway while it's been a chain or port this boeing 737 sustained extensive damage as you can see through the fuselage that's the main body of the plane you can see the cockpit just on the right of your screen completely detached from it the tail old so broken away at the bach. the fuselage burst into flames joining the crash you can see here perhaps earlier and social media footage which. the hose pipes are trying to dampen the flames and the smoke of the fuselage just in terms of people injured the turkish ministry of transport says all 177 people on board helping evacuated as we said just a were 50 or so have been injured we're not sure as to their extent of injuries at this stage now the plane you're looking at belong to pegasus earn lines on was arriving from the turkish city of is near it is not clear at this stage what caused the accident

big money and punctuations. 247 news live from moscow this is our international my name's you know neal hello and welcome to the program. our top story the president of the palestinian authority mahmoud abbas has said that he is suspending all ties with the united states and israel the enlightenment came out an emergency meeting of the arab league in cairo following the release on choose the of the trumpet ministrations a long awaited peace plan. inform you here that we are causing all relations with you and with america we have said the same thing to america including security relations. obviously the palestinian president's remarks did not come as a surprise right from the start the palestinians have not been part of the so-called deal of the century and we've heard repeatedly the palestinians say that neither their aspirations nor the future of jerusalem is something that's up for sale. i won't accept the solution simply by saying that jerusalem will not be part of israel will not be accepted in any way and i won't have it written in my history my country's history but i have seen je

said eunice and actually proves that very same point because what happened to him here in britain neal thanks so much for coming on appreciate your views neil clark is my guest journalist castor. and it would be wrong of me not to say thanks so much to us for tuning in lots of places you can be deceiving i know i'm just going without say so much for a place and often. the russian state television propaganda machine propaganda outlet propaganda tools we are in an information war. that can change the world. and you tube videos the sleepless night shift to day is the longest network. brushes russia russia and russia. believe that they will actually use russia to their and i really have to join to see you then on our team. who are so proud and still. are just getting the number. why have you not shut down our t.v. on you tube it's a propaganda machine mr walker.

. >>> happening today, day two in the trial for the man accused of killing neal wilson on an oakland platform. cabellboot from court after an outburst. >> that is the last known image of her, being happy-go-lucky. and i just to see that last image and to know that is what he did to my baby girl, that was terrible. >> the prosecutor called wilson's murder a premeditated, deliberate surprise attack. he noted that cowell ran from the scene, changed his clothes, and tossed the knife into a contraction sun. defense blamed cowell's schizophrenia, saying he heard voices urging him to hurt people . >>> yesterday, the senate acquitted president trump on both articles of impeachment. there's a new investigation underway. cbs's naomi has the details. >> reporter: president trump has been acquitted on the two charges he faced in the senate impeachment trial. abuse of power and obstruction of congress. >> it is over, america. >> you're going to get to pick the next president. >> reporter: utah's mitt romney the rst nain history to vote to remove a president of his own party. >> i have taken an oa

neal degrasse mike tyson. ( laughter ) that's what you've got to be.'s time to discuss super novas." ( laughter ) i'm joking, mike. ( laughter ) now, i'll be honest, i think nasa's standards are too high. you shouldn't need a master's degree to go to space. you just need two things: one, you need to know how to walk in slow motion, just... and, two, you need courage. that's all you need. you know who nasa should hire? those people who buy sushi at 7-eleven. ( laughter ) that's what you need in space. "i see you aren't afraid of taking risks. do you want to fly to pluto?" all right, in other news, remember the admissions scandal that rocked american colleges last year, well, yesterday, one big parent got the biggest sentence yet. >> this morning, the heiress to the hot pocket snack food fortune was sentenced to prison. ♪ hot pockets >> she understands the harm that her choices caused. she understands the impact that those choices had on students. >> michelle janavs was sentenced to five months behind bars after pleading guilty to paying bribes to get he

meanwhile, the service here heard from former basketball legend michael jordan and shaquille 0'neal,e years, and there were musical tributes as well from beyonce and alicia keys. but the most moving, poignant moment was reserved for vanessa bryant who talked of her love for her husband and her 13—year—old daughter, gianna. 0ur correspondent david willis with that report from the kobe bryant memorial in los angeles. you will find more coverage on oui’ you will find more coverage on our website, including this video, with three young basketballers from different corners of the world tell us how important kobe bryant was to them. that is on our website 01’ to them. that is on our website or you to them. that is on our website 01’ you can to them. that is on our website or you can download the bbc news app. the mathematician katherine johnson, whose calculations helped put the first astronaut on the moon, has died at the age of 101. she worked for decades on the american space programme, but her work was overlooked for some time. her story was told in the film, "hidden figures," about th

a very grave and he's lucky to do away with with freedom of press right a stark warning there from neals mel so united nations special reparatory on torture thank you so much for joining us on day to. thank you very much. art you're watching news still to come on our show the man who was spartacus we look back on the life and movies have hollywood legend kirk douglas who has died at the age of 103. first so let's check in on some more stories from around the world 3 people were killed and dozens injured when a plane skidded off the runway at a stumble 2nd biggest airport the boeing 737 caught fire and split into 3 pieces after landing in bad weather the flight was operated by turkish low cost carrier pegasus. and at least 6 people are reported to have been killed after supporters of the populous cleric of a populous cleric rather stormed an anti-government protest camp in iraq's southern city of najaf medical sources say at least 20 more wounded a cleric a sadder as waved wavered between support for and opposition to iraqi protesters demanding the removal of the ruling elite. the legenda

this weekend nearly all the living team members are getting together for a reunion, and forward nealoten says they'll be teammates forever. >> we got a great bond. one thing about our team was really unselfish. no one cared who scored the goals, and we still have that bond together. i mean, we don't get together that often, but when we do, we have a lot of fun. >> that win was voted the greatest sports moment of the 20th century by "sports illustrated." >> it was a good one. >>> up next in "the pulse," a new trend at the mall. drinking while shopping. >>> also ahead, a new plan to change when the super bowl is played. >>> and meet a very impressive 5-year-old showing off her knowledge of history. this one's for you. the heroes who won't let your disease hold you back. you inspired us to make your humira experience even better with humira citrate-free. it has the same effectiveness you know and trust, but we removed the citrate buffers, there's less liquid, and a thinner needle, with less pain immediately following injection. if you haven't yet, talk to your doctor about humira citrat

run across the world this is our team international from the team and myself you know neal a little unwelcome. the u.s. senate has voted to acquit president trump ending the 3rd impeachment trial in u.s. history mr trump faced 2 charges from democrats abuse of power and obstruction of congress which stemmed from his dealings with ukraine a 2 thirds supermajority would have been needed to convict the president but the results fell far short of that with every republican except mitt romney holding ranks and supporting him. let's cross live now to kill for more on this after months and months of the word being spoken about tell us more about what the supreme court chief justice announce when they. well the impeachment trial seems to have concluded with donald trump being acquitted and as was expected there were 2 charges against us president donald trump 2 articles of impeachment they charged him with abuse of power and obstruction of congress and the vote was quick but not without some debate let's take a listen to some of what went down your hatred of donald trump his bloody jew to the obvious

past 11 at night here in moscow this month a welcome wherever you're tuning in from my names you know neal good to have your company. monday marks the beginning of the road to the white house for us democrats candidates being to do battle in the states of iowa caucus of folk proven influential in the siding who runs for president. for a shot at the oval office socialist bernie sanders is leading the way in terms of donors on this now in fact the joint front runner in the polls well the iowa caucuses the start of the primaries and usually a litmus test for what's to come bill and hillary clinton went from victory in iowa to run the democrats counter that barack obama as well and ahead of this monday. here is what the latest polls indicate outsider bernie sanders no sure is a surprise lead with former vice president joe biden who's leaving behind the other centrist hopefuls marti's killam up in reports know why washington might be wary of a sunday spectrum. the iowa caucuses are upon us and monday is the 1st primary contest takes place in jaws are dropping because the front runner isn't one

. >> reporter: flames leaping into the air from the tour bus of country music singer neal mccoy. >> oh some shooting out of the side. >> reporter: mccoy and his team were on interstate 49, heading to perform in alexandria, when the bus suddenly caught fire. >> good saturday morning. >> reporter: with all six on board safe, mccoy goes live on facebook, documenting the whole thing. >> there's darrell and perry. we're just we're just grateful that everybody is okay and got out. >> reporter: the bus, known as old glory, is a total loss. >> that is old glory, and she is gone. there's nothing you can do. absolutely nothing we could do. >> reporter: but mccoy thanks first responders. >> these guys and girls got out here this morning, man, got the fire out as quick as they could. >> reporter: and even continues with his long standing morning tradition of reciting the pledge of allegiance. >> amen. >> reporter: tom, authorities believe a mechanical issue likely caused the fire. meanwhile, mccoy's show tonight will go on as planned. tom? >> what a musician. thanks so much, diane. >>> when we com

that's a very grave and is left to do away with with freedom of press right a stark warning there from neals mel so united nations special properties or on torture thank you so much for joining us on day to. thank you very much. now francis ice skating federation president did a gay a gay is refusing to resign amid a growing sexual assault scandal earlier this week french prosecutors opened an investigation into the sexual abuse of former world championship bronze medalist sarah to bowl she's accusing her old coach of sexually assaulting her when she was 15 and president gag a says he absolutely did not protect the coach everybody makes mistakes were the comments from dva gay gay head of the french ice skating federation when he was grilled at a press conference about sexual abuse allegations dating back to the early 1990 s. many including the country's sports minister were calling for his resignation but instead the president refused to step down. you don't see. it isn't gentleman there is no perfect federation because the society and the people are not perfect. in order to resign i would h

around the clock across the world this is our team international from the team myself you know neal a little welcome. monday marks the beginning of the road to the white house for us democrats candidates are readying to do battle in the state of iowa caucus vote that's proven influential in deciding who runs for president as the candidates joshua for a shot at the oval office socialist bernie sanders is leading the way in terms of donors and there's no the joint front runner in the polls know the iowa caucus is the start of the primaries and usually a litmus test really for what's to come bill and hillary clinton went on from victory in iowa to run as the democrats' candidate and barack obama too under head of the vote later this monday here's what the latest polls indicate. bernie sanders now shares a surprise lead with former vice president joe biden who's leaving behind the other centrist opponents over here progressives as well is about warrant. and has been reporting on why washington might be wary of a sunder spectrum. the iowa caucuses are upon us and monday as the 1st primary

you and to engage in an aisle which certainly is not of the sun right a stark warning there from neal's mouth so united nations special properties or on torture thank you so much for joining us on day to day. let's get around to some other stories making news around the world 3 people were killed and dozens injured when a plane skidded off the runway at istanbul 2nd biggest airport the boeing 737 caught fire and split into 3 pieces after landing in bad weather the flight was operated by the turkish low cost carrier pegasus italian authorities say 2 people were killed when a high speed train derailed several others suffered serious injuries an investigation is underway to determine the cause of the durham and which happened around 50 kilometers south of milan. israeli police say they are investigating a car ramming in jerusalem as a terrorist attack 14 pedestrians mostly soldiers were injured when the car sped into them police say the driver fled the scene in the vehicle the incident came as 2 palestinians were killed in clashes with israeli forces and the u.s. senate has acquitted presi

well neal so far ukraine has yet to see one case of the corona virus but many people clearly are quite scared of even taking that chance in the region of laval's groups of protesters worse were seen blocking the streets to a major hospital where the passengers were supposed to be quarantined after arriving in the country riot police were quickly sent to the scene they could be seen dragging people from the streets and even some of them were hospital workers themselves now for the past couple days other skirmishers between protesters and the police have become widespread across the country but the ukrainian authorities are saying are trying to reassure people that none of these passengers were affected or infected by the coronavirus about half of them were ukrainian or ukrainian and the rest come from a number of different countries but all of them have been screened twice before being allowed to board the plane now the government's been trying to find a quarantine area for a while now and amidst all the chaos of these new protests president zelinsky says that these reactions are not re

meanwhile, the service here have former possible legends michaeljordan and shaquille 0'neal, from femalethere were physical tributes as well from beyonce and alicia keys. but the most moving, poignant moment reserved for va nessa brya nt, poignant moment reserved for vanessa bryant, who talked of her love for her husband and her love for her husband and her thought dominic 13—year—old daughter. 0ur correspondent david willis with that report from the kobe bryant memorial in los angeles. you have been watching newsday. i'm kasia madera in london. and i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. stay with us. we are moving into cold air more widely across the uk at the moment. yesterday, of course, we had quite a snowy scene across the northern half of the uk, notjust in scotland but also for northern england and the hills of northern ireland copy throughout the south there is still flooding, a major concern particularly on the river seven and there is a lot of rain from the area of cloud in the hills of rail dominic wales that will be fitting into the weather system. we are drawing down cold air, thi

neal for their leadership here. . today, corporations have a campaign to addict our children e-cigarettes. last year, more than five million middle and high school using s were e-cigarettes, up from 3.6 million last year and more than more than two years ago, according to the control.or disease nearly one million children are day. e-cigarettes every abby, today, we all met a high school student from kentucky, and several other teachers parents, and who shared their story. abby spoke about how she was freshman -- she is 15 now -- but she was just a her friends offered her an e-cigarette at a high school football game, her game. she quickly became addicted and birthday money to pay for older studentsat would buy. was her supply was cut off she able to stop. never would would ave tried a traditional cigarette, but they just didn't know about the e-cigarettes big tobacco had designed to specifically target and addict millions of young people her. youth tobacco use is a serious health crisis that is endangering young peopl

this symbolic neal divided society and he became an icon of protest.fires frustratingly music doesn't have agency. it doesn't actually have the power to actually change things like a goal but what it has the ability to make you feel as if you're not along. the pop culture is good always has a lot to do with the concept of freedom does this. singer or d.j. stimulate my mind or not. or else. if i just blindly follow them it's not pop culture but if they have something that unsettles or bothers me and gets me thinking things so i have to use my brain and i develop intellectually then that's good pop culture. the fight for freedom can also come in satirical form *. controversial figures such as trump. and decisions like breaks it are all too inviting targets for pop culture. which the greatest democratic british history. of the time. the british. think mica satire out people very powerful. attacking. among the most powerful people in our country is. still a. mockery and ridicule and music are not a 21st century phenomenon. originates from acute spanish nur

this symbolic neal divided society and he became an icon of protest. frustratingly music doesn't have agency it doesn't actually have the power to actually change things like a key on locks the door but what it cost to has the ability to make you feel as if you're not a long list to put where the pop culture is good or bad always has a lot to do with the concept of freedom does this you tube or rap singer or d.j. stimulate my mind or not but i'm order house so if i just blindly follow them that's bad pop culture. but if they have something that bothers me and gets me thinking so i have to use my brain and i develop intellectually good pop culture. the fight for freedom can also come in satirical form. * figures such as trump. and decisions like that are all too inviting targets for pop culture. which the great. british history. the british. people very powerful. powerful. attacking. the most the most powerful people in our country. still. ridicule and music are not a 21st century phenomenon. originates from a cute spanish nursery rhyme but then became

. >> cowel is accused of killing neal and trying to kill her sister. latia took the stand but said, i can't go on. latifa then became sick in court. through tears, they told the jury they saw nia that was stabbed. she testified i was in shock and trying to figure out what happened. she said nia was bleeding from her neck. alisha grayson said it was rough for her sisters to relive her final moments. >> i could see tin her face like discuss. >> reporter: nia's mother has been in court everybody unlike cowel who has refused to come to trial. >> maybe that's part of his strategy because any sane person would be in court. >> reporter: he's set to take the stand on tuesday and when he does so the da will get to cross-examine him. >>> how one east bay man woke up to a tree in his apartment just a few fealt from his feet. >>> we still have a wind advisory. and some record set today as well as some warm temperatures else where. >>> mike: anyone hear the slogan, 'mike will get it done?' ok, let me tell you what the 'it' is. as mayor, i expanded healthcare covera

i am grateful for the leadership of chairwoman lowey and chairman neal for this much needed funding package we'll vote on later today. i want to recognize my colleague from new york, representative velazquez, for her unwavering love which has informed her unwavering fight for the island. in my own district, i want to thank eba, chelsea and many more. don't make it easy on you. and i will continue that this ion if i might morning. know if i i don't agree with you. i love listening to you. it's really great. thank you very much. and thank you, congressman, for the great job you've been doing relationship and the help. wu're a

neal froneman is the ceo of sibanye stillwater. thank you for making time for us.ant to start with coronavirus. your company is a little bit unusual, the stock is at a rest -- massive rally over the past year because of your palladium assets. you also have gold, platinum. impact on thet company so far from all of the churn we are seeing in metals prices? >> our share took a knock today. because we are prominently seen as a pjim company, a company that has underlying demand for its products. anything relating to a virus or global economic turmoil will impact our share price. however, hedging that is our exposure to gold. you saw golden valley today. unfortunately, the market looked at us and thought we had a bigger industrial pending than a gold underpinning. >> what about the potential operational risks from coronavirus? where would you see the vulnerability in terms of supply chains, operations, if this continues to get worse? >> there are really three areas we need to think about. the products that we sell, pjim's, any disruptions to manufacturing industries the

it all started with this gentleman, neal tillison. he bought the resort in the 1950s. he was told he's have to drive an hour to vote, didn't want to do that so he worked with the state to set up rules here if you have at least five people to vote, you can hold a vote in your kind of home precinct and he set it up so that the dixville notch vote can take place here at the stroke of midnight. and his son, the town moderator right now, is going to be running this vote in less than an hour. you're going to have a total of five voters here, they'll be seated here and standing over here. they'll kind of gavel it in. tom tillison will gavel it in at the stroke of midnight. we'll bring it all to you live. what's interesting now is that this here, they were in a little bit of danger of not being able to hold the caucus here, saying you have to have at least five -- they had four people because one gentleman who's been living here, kind of on and off, he moved away and then came back, he decided to come back late in the year in 2019 and establish his residence here. and he's als