i think you have to be on love island, nigel! laughterl love island, nigel!l! laughter they are an island _ love island, nigel! laughter they are an island and - love island, nigel! laughter. they are an island and probably love island, nigel! laughter- they are an island and probably have quite strict rules. the sunday telegraph, all people over 18 could have a jab by the end ofjune. that would quicken things up a bit if it is true. �* , would quicken things up a bit if it is true. 3 .,, would quicken things up a bit if it is true. �*, .,, would quicken things up a bit if it istrue. �*, ., ,, is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, _ is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, and - is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, and i - is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, and i know. is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, and i know i | is true. let's hope so. in fairness - to the government, and i know i come onto this _ to the government, and i know i come onto this programme and knock th

says, this ism _ tunnel, and as nigel says, this ism it— tunnel, and as nigel says, this ism it is—t is great news the vaccine does _ is... it is great news the vaccine does appear— is... it is great news the vaccine does appear to be the great hope that we _ does appear to be the great hope that we want it to be, but we have -ot that we want it to be, but we have got to _ that we want it to be, but we have got to he — that we want it to be, but we have got to be really careful as start their— got to be really careful as start their mutant strains —— there are mutant _ their mutant strains —— there are mutant strains. they are mutating all the _ mutant strains. they are mutating all the time for stops some of them are not— all the time for stops some of them are not going to make any difference, because it is like fluid, — difference, because it is like fluid, it— difference, because it is like fluid, it mutates as it grows and changes, — fluid, it mutates as it grows and changes, but we have got to be very carefut— changes, but we have got to be very careful for— changes, but we have

nigel: yes.tty confident that the regulators and the government will make the appropriate changes to allow firms like ours to play a bigger role in investment. withve done a great job investments in regions which you have talked about beginning there, and there is a lot more work to do. but there are a lot more people willing to do that work right now, and we have a government that is pretty supportive with all sorts of initiatives and a chancellor that is p particularly supportive. francine: talk to me about the opportunities that you see for 2021. you mentioned climate change. do we need to go much faster in dealing with it? with everything with the pandemic, is there anything we have learned about climate change? nigel: there is a huge opportunity to use more technology for climate change. whether that is charging infrastructure that needs putting in place, the energy system which needs a radical transformation. but that transformation has started already. offshore wind, onshore wind, solar. i

jo, nigel, - hats off to them all. jo, nigel, lovely to see you. reference to love island the second time, jo! that is it for the papers. time now for the film review. night night. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode. and despite the fact that covid has closed cinemas and put us in lockdown once again, there is still plenty of new movies for you to experience and enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home. this week's most arresting release is dear comrades, the latest from acclaimed russian film—maker andrei konchalovsky. set in 1962 in a provincial town in the southern ussr, this increasingly harrowing drama stars acclaimed stage and screen actor yuliya vysotskaya as lyudmila, a party devotee with a nostalgia for stalinist ideas in the age of khrushchev. "what am i supposed to believe in if not communism?", asks lyuda as her beliefs are challenged in the fallout of a factory strike and protest to which the army and kgb respond with deadly force. as the authorities rush to cover up a state—sponsored atrocity, lyuda sea

. >> and nigel farage, saying democrats and biden you are in denial. more on censorship. the media bubble is blind to its open top spin. journalists celebrate the destruction of freedoms. and top democrat eric swalwell still misleading over his entanglement over an relationship with a spy. >> and why did governor newsom do a 180 to reopen california. we have a recall effort there gaining speed. major silicon valley and tech donors' him out,. >> more states reopening, studies show lockdowns don't stop the surge, but they do destroy small businesses. >> more on the border wall. construction on it stops tomorrow. we have fight over that. major problem with border security, only just winning. i am elizabeth macdonald. the "evening edit" starts right now. lou: back. jim: back with us now. he is fred barnes, fred, impeachment is derailing, even president biden said it is not going to happen. >> i think that impeachment will go on there will be a trial, democrats will say how terrible trump was as president. even though oddly enough in the paper they had to file, to get the tria

nigel evans, reflecting on a parliamentary first. and that's it from me for this week.e day in parliament, orfind us on the bbc iplayer. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello there. after some heavy overnight rain and the risk of some minor writing in places, if you going to friday, the most persistent rain will be across the southern half of scotland. to the north of it, cold winds and the risk of sleet and snow. to the south, mild and strong winds. we had heavy showers across southern england, clearing to brighter skies. they could be some sunshine, mixing with mist and fog before clouding up to patchy rain. rain on and off in northern ireland, not too substantial but the snow will clear out of northern scotland, it being southern scotland is a lighter feature but the cold air will be pushing on with sunshine and the cold air working southwards with sleet and snow friday into saturday. saturday morning, whether front approaches the atlantic. there is a potential across parts of wales, central and southern england for significant snow. a big question on

nigel evans, reflecting on a parliamentary first. and that's it from me for this week.in parliament, orfind us on the bbc iplayer. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello. sunday gets off to a cold start, a very cold start in parts of scotland, where temperatures in the coldest spots will be down to minus double figures. frosty, icy in places. for many, though, sunday will stay dry. some sunshine but turning increasingly hazy, but not all will be dry. there's another atlantic weather system heading our way, and that's going to bring in some further outbreaks of rain, sleet and some snow across some western areas, which we'll see in a moment. now, these are the starting temperatures. away from those very cold spots in highland scotland, that's all below freezing, so a widespread frost, icy where we've had wintry showers overnight in the northern isles and where you saw some of saturday's wet weather. a few lingering fog patches in parts of scotland, many, though, a sunny start, some turning hazy. thicker cloud to southwest england, wales and northern ireland

nigel evans, reflecting on a parliamentary first. and that's it from me for this week.day in parliament, orfind us on the bbc iplayer. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello there. it can be a fine line between rain and snow here in the uk, and the battle lines are certainly drawn over the next few days. cold air to the north—east of us, milderairto the south and west. on that dividing line, which this weekend pushes its way southwards, this is where we could see that rain—snow mix, particularly on saturday. this swirl of winds, a developing weather system, developing area of low pressure, which pushes into that cold air. and on the weather fronts that reach the cold air, we could see some significant snow, parts of wales and parts of southern england especially. the exact details on that, though, will change. we'll keep you updated. today, though, is a fairly quiet one. there will be plenty of cloud around and some showers. a cold start, too, across parts of scotland. here, we're seeing snow throughout the night, temperatures low enough for some ice and m

nigel evans, reflecting on a parliamentary first. and that's it from me for this week. parliament, orfind us on the bbc iplayer. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello. we're in for a cold weekend. there is some sunshine in the forecast but also more rain, sleet and snow. now, this time, the sleet and the snow should mostly fall across the hills. and at the moment, there's a battle between cold air coming in from the north and the milder air trying to spread in from the south. and this is also where we have a weather front, and that weather front will bring the rain, sleet and the snow on saturday. in fact, we've got a couple of weather fronts heading our way. this is just the first one which is moving across the uk as i speak. so, early in the morning, it's very mild in the southwest of the country, so certainly no snow here. the further north you go, the temperatures do dip away, so some sleet and snow across the welsh hills. and then north of that, early on saturday morning, with the clear skies across the far north of england and scotland, there's a sh

nigel evans, reflecting on a parliamentary first. and that�*s it from me for this week.. hello there. for some of us it�*s been a glorious start of the day. the early morning sunrise and fiery skies in this weather watch picture from the cambridgeshire area, sent in by alpaca lady. and nearby abingtonanne spotted the skies in the same sort of area earlier this morning. although it has been a fine start of the day for some of us, it�*s been a cold start for nearly all of us. the —13 at braemar, tied with the lowest temperature we�*ve seen so far this winter. 0n the satellite picture, we�*ve got cloud that is working into western areas and that�*s going to be bringing in some rain and a little bit of hill snow because, again, it bumps against the cold air put in place for much of the uk. so, for today, plenty of sunshine for scotland and england. it�*s across wales and also northern ireland that we�*ll see the rain turning to snow across the hills of wales. county down and county tyrone are likely to see snow with a few centimetres building in here. the rain is very likely

nigel has doen great work.europe thought that brexit would happen, impossible, would never happen and we're predominantly working class people voting against the establishment and voting against the status quo, something told they shouldn't do, they can't vote for this and they went ahead and did it and a couple years later, the exact same thing happened with trump. gillian: we have been talking about brexit now. when was the final vote, how many years ago now? >> four years. gillian: four years, i thought so. if we switch quickly now to national security, you mentioned that the u.s. and britain really super tight allies, are on the same page when it comes to what countries we support and what countries are adversaries, all across the world. big concern here right now about china as a growing threat going into the new year. do you think there's some more space now for the u.s. and u.k. to take on china together now that they're not part of the european block? >> absolutely. it's given us an opportunity to get b

joining us now not to talk about that, but to talk about policies, nigel sheinwald.sador, thank you for joining us. when you look at the new world, it seems it is more polarized or bipolar u.s.-china world. how should he engage with u.k. and the eu in the midst of this? >> it is a disorderly friend rented -- fragmented world, you're right on that. not all of it is from trump that some of it certainly is. i think he is right to put his priority on rebuilding america domestically. most countries in the world because of the pandemic or other reasons are domestically inwardly focus. we all know america can't reinstall itself in the global leadership. the confidence at home does not exist at the moment. i think around the world and here in europe, i think there will be enormous relief and welcome for what he said yesterday, rejoining paris, prepared to look again at the iran nuclear deal if that conditions are right, rejoining the world health organization. i think all of these things are important but i think allies have to step up to the plate as well. what was said was

the sports minister nigel huddleston was critical on social media this morning, saying, "footballerso exceptions" while crystal palace. manager roy hodgson says people have engrained habits — and in that moment, there is a risk players will run to each other. let's bring in our senior sports news reporter laura scott, whojoins us now. pressure not going away — is there a danger to football continuing? now, it is not. i mean that tweet that we saw from the speights minister this morning was the government's strongest warning yet about the importance of those particles. not only the fact that players and managers need to stick to them but also that the premier league and clubs need to enforce them. we have these tighter protocols because of what's been seeing in wider society with a new variant of coronavirus but also because of the cases in the premier league and the efl and also fixtures being postponed. in those tougher protocols comes the lying that unnecessary contacts should and must be avoided. that includes goal celebrations and handshakes and start swapping and we know premier

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beginning his final statement, jue nigel sweeney said they must've died what must've been an excruciatinglynful death. the person believed to be the ringleader was sentenced to 27 years in jail. that 24-year-old northern irish man who drove the truck will now spend 18 years behind bars. governments across the world have been battling to get their citizens to abide by covid-19 rules and regulations, but the indian nation of bali is ordering those caught without a mask and without any cash to pay a fine to get physical. reporter: it looks like a punishment dished out of high school, but here in bali, authorities are resorting to a unique discipline technique for not wearing masks -- 50 push-ups for perpetrators without face coverings. 15 for those not using them correctly. for officials, it is obvious who most of the offenders are. >> foreign tourists have barely won their masks. 90% of the violators are foreign tourists. when we see them breaking rules, we sometimes feel they are not respecting us. if we implement these, hopefully they will obey the rules. reporter: normally it is a seven do

investigating government corruption and the national health care system some of the transactions asking nigel the killer. of money that is unexplained to africa uncensored and published those things up people don't want to publish many of the doesn't let me ask it is truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. winning best crime an admission of guilt is the ultimate corroboration. or is it there are tactics that can be used to get innocent people to confess to crimes they didn't commit witness explores the shocking phenomenon of people criminy ting themselves the person who falsely confessed actually came to believe the lie that they were told about their own behavior false confessions on al-jazeera. if you want to help save the world. sneeze and hero. donald trump seems pietschmann trial is delayed until february he's accused of inciting an insurrection. play watching al jazeera live from doha with me fully back to go also coming up. we . will not let people go on in the us president joe biden signs executive orders to help millions struggling financially during the pandemic.

would be devastating to japan's $15 billion investment and to first-time olympians like skateboarder nigelmpetitions with few or no fans in attendance. >> even if it looks extremely different, i'll be excited for that and we'll just have to adapt. >> reporter: japan's prime minister maintains a successful olympics would punctuate the coronavirus. >> i want to go to the olympics and i want to compete for gold. >> reporter: hoping the dreams become reality in six months mark barger, nbc news. >>> coming up later this morning on "today," a live interview with olympic superstar simone biles, 23 years old and poised to be the best gymnast training and anticipation. >> in six months what world will we live in that's a big question. >>> this is what they call a man's best friend. a man's dog waited outside a hospital in turkey where the owner was being treated. when family members tried to take the pooch home, she escaped and found her way back to the hospital she was finally reunited with her owner after he was discharged and sent home look how excited and the tail waggg. i hopein >>> right now

and a quick look at a tweet from nigel farage with a photograph or he looks like a reindeer. 25 yearse watching bbc news. the weather now with stav da naos. hello there, a very happy new year to you. what a cold start it is, as well, for the 1st of january 2021. we've got widespread frost this morning, some highs to watch out for. a bit of sunshine as well, but we'll also have a weather front bringing thicker cloud with wintry showers. now this is the weather front bringing cloudy skies to england and wales, northerly wind continuing to feed wintry showers particularly into northern scotland. but there'll be sunshine around. watch out for some icy stretches first thing this morning across the south west of england. some patches of freezing fog in the midlands as well and the south east — this may tend to lift but stay in low cloud. there will be some spots of low rain at time, some sleet and snow over the high ground. probably the best of the dry and bright weather will be across scotland and northern ireland, that is away from northern coasts which are likely to see further snow show

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment withjo phillips and nigel nelson. to its lowest level so far this year. stricter covid restrictions come into force in scotland — with changes to takeaway and click—and—collect services. india launches one of the world's biggest covid vaccination programmes — the government hopes to inoculate 300 million people in the coming months. president—electjoe biden sets out plans to speed up immunisations in the united states — promising to vaccinate 100 million people within his first 100 days in office.

interesting nigel the collapse. of money that is unexplained to africa on some sets and publishable seems up people don't want to publish even if it doesn't add up to the oscar truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. to shock the lights. the darkness along. should remember all we lost words of comfort for a grieving nation joe biden on those more than 400000 americans who died in the coronavirus and demick as he prepares to take oath as the 46 president of the united states. now as i prepare to hand power over to a new administration at noon on wednesday i want you know that the movement we started is only just beginning a defiant donald trump delivers his farewell speech but for the 1st time in modern history the outgoing president will skip wednesday's inauguration. but i'm down in jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the heart of the u.s. capitol turns into a fortress setting the stage for an unconventional inauguration and unprecedented security. in the last full day of trump's presidency the u.s. s

investigating government corruption in the national health care system the more they transaction to see nigel the killer the money that is unexplained to africa uncensored and publish those things up people don't want to publish many of the doesn't mean that the us care is truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. i live in a clock and all the top stories here on al-jazeera at least 28 people have been killed and dozens injured in a suspected twin suicide blast in iraq's capital police say it happened in a market impact that it's. the death toll is expected to rise some of the wounded in a critical condition suicide bombings have become a rare occurrence in the iraqi capital in.

and finally, nigel farage has celebrated britain's official transition out of the eu.ughing now." the former uk independence party leader played a key role in the 2016 brexit referendum. more on all of our stories on the website. do stay with us. hello there, a very happy new year to you. what a cold start it is as well for the first of january, 2021. we've got widespread frost this morning, some ice to watch out for, a bit of sunshine as well, but we'll also have a weather front bringing thicker cloud with some wintry showers. now, this is the weather front which will bring cloudier skies to england and wales. a northerly wind continuing to feed through wintry showers, particularly into northern scotland. but, like i mentioned, there will be sunshine around. watch out for some icy stretches first thing this morning across the south—west of england. there'll be some patches of freezing fog as well in the midlands and the south—east. this may tend to lift but stay in low cloud. there will be some spots of light rain at time, perhaps some sleet and snow over the high gro

thanks for your thoughts, nigel edwards, thanks foryourthoughts, nigel edwards, ceo of the nuffield jab was 82—year—old derek. in this case, at a superdrug in guildford. ila derek. in this case, at a superdrug in guildford-— in guildford. no problem at all. i neverfelt _ in guildford. no problem at all. i never felt it. _ in guildford. no problem at all. i never felt it. the _ in guildford. no problem at all. i never felt it. the lady _ in guildford. no problem at all. i never felt it. the lady was i in guildford. no problem at all. i never felt it. the lady was very l never felt it. the lady was very efficient and polite, so no problem. this is one of six pharmacies in england to begin offering the jab today. it hopes to give 1000 doses a week, operating from 8am to 8pm. pharmacies have been pressing the government for some time to get involved in the vaccine roll—out. you are now involved. can you deliver? ~ , �* you are now involved. can you deliver? . , �* , you are now involved. can you deliver? ~ , �* , , ., deliver? absolutely. i'm very proud that here in — deliver? absolutel

find a question from nigel— before your flight back.t briefly. you _ briefly we would be grateful. i can, i can do that briefly. you will i i can do that briefly. you will still— i can do that briefly. you will still have _ i can do that briefly. you will still have to take a test. there is a small— still have to take a test. there is a small sort— still have to take a test. there is a small sort of exemption if you are travelling _ a small sort of exemption if you are travelling through a hub like dubai or frankfurt where the airport may not check — or frankfurt where the airport may not check. but if you have not taken that test _ not check. but if you have not taken that test in — not check. but if you have not taken that test in the uk you are liable to a £500 — that test in the uk you are liable to a £500 fine and you will have to quarantine — to a £500 fine and you will have to quarantine for ten days anyway. that loophole _ quarantine for ten days anyway. that loophole has effectively been closed — loophole has effectively been c

nigel farage joins us after the break. ♪. built just for customers 55 and up. saving 50% vs. other carriers with 2 unlimited lines for less than $30 each. call 1-800-t-mobile or go to t-mobile.com/55. ♪ ♪ when you drive this smooth, you save with allstate the future of auto insurance is here you've never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today ♪. will: back with quick headlines. overnight a man is shot by police after running towards officers with a homemade spear in glendale, arizona. the man called 911, told dispatchers he wanted to light people up and shoot cops. when police showed up the suspect charged at an officer with the spear and refused to stop forcing a second officer to open fire. the suspect is in the hospital in critical condition. one of largest vaccinating sites closed down because of anti-vacs protesters. they were forced to shut down the site halting hundreds of people vaccinating waiting in lines for hours. police say there were no incidents of violence. no arrests were made. the site

investigating government corruption and the national health care system level the transaction to see nigel the killer. of money that is unexplained to africa uncensored and published will see that some people will want to even if it doesn't let me ask whose truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. one half scottish and half lebanese so diversity is really important to me and al-jazeera is the most diverse place i've ever worked we have so many different nationalities and this is a nice pull together in this one news organization and this diversity of perspective is reflected in our coverage giving a more accurate representation of the world we report on and that's a key strength of al-jazeera. al-jazeera is an investigative unit a team censored and unseen video from. hi filmed as the coronavirus are great is just beginning. to live on all those years in the arts is how you got more exposing this secrecy and censorship by chinese authorities. ha ha ha and the health system struggling to cope i'll just see the investigation 3 dates that stop the world. i don't know clock and the top stories here on

investigating government corruption and the national health care system some of the transactions asking nigeleclines. of money that is unexplained to africa uncensored and published those things up people don't want to publish even if it doesn't matter who you ask it is truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. this is the al-jazeera news. live from london coming up the u.s. death toll from code 19 reaches 400000 people. it comes on president trump's last full day in office as washington prepares for an inauguration day like no other. brazil finally start.

i'm on corruption and the national health care system some of the transactions we're seeing nigel declines between the money that is unexplained to africa in some states and publish those things up people don't want to publish even if it doesn't mean that the oscar truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what you see al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera. a wall of security in guatemala stops thousands of refugees and migrants trying to reach the u.s. many say that press on. there watching al jazeera live from doha with me for the battle also coming up with cemeteries filling up and hospitals.

investigating government corruption and the national health care system some of the transactions we're seeing nigel because. the money that is unexplained to africa uncensored and published will see that some people don't want to publish even if it doesn't work the oscar truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the board so no matter how you take it we'll bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. back in russia back on the arrest of russian opposition leader alexina rally is detained in moscow shortly after returning from. hello i'm maryam namazie and london you're watching al-jazeera also coming up on the program inside the washington d.c. green zone and the security preparations now in place for joe biden's inauguration .

too long ago, two years ago at the international conference, we heard our big friend and colleague nigelr talk about pot stem. much more could be written about potsdam, but we don't have a book that covers it all. an excellent introduction about yalta isn't david reynolds summit book. he has a chapter and that is very good. >> for the audience watching at home that does not have the program in front of them, two of the best books that i've heard and read are both dr. stolen books, allies and adversaries as well as allies in war, britain and america against the axis powers. you will notice both of those are heavily on the western alliance, but they are top-notch. you had mentioned reynolds. we had professor reynolds here last month and he gave a talk on the kremlin letters, which is a new book on the wartime correspondence with stalin, both from winston and from franklin. so that is a relatively new and that is also something that sort of opened my eyes. >> that is also elizabeth borg was book on the conference between churchill and roosevelt in 1941 and the atlantic charter. >> last ques

nigel, the problem for everybody it seems is there is no timetable.ing who have worked tirelessly through the lockdown is to keep things on task and we want our schools reopened. but we also need to understand what the data is, where they are getting the data on, this confusion about what the risks are to staff, the risk to the wider society when children are going home to theirfamilies and society when children are going home to their families and then we are told a multitude of different figures about lateral flow tests that are in schools. the government are telling us they are 70% accurate which is not incorrect but that is only if scientists are taking a swab but they can be as low as 40%, so there are issues that need to be picked up. what we think is we need to be looking at a plan to getting children back in school. it might mean we need to do rotors so we make sure we have the distancing going on in school but the priority is to get children back to school. home learning works to a certain point. as far as your staff are concerned, how helpfu

investigating government corruption and the national health care system some of the transaction to see nigelcline. to unexplained to africa uncensored and publish will seem some people don't want to publish even if it doesn't mean that the us care whose truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. this underwater treasure is a risk of disappearing juice a coral bleaching caused by rising temperatures. the great barrier a strain the eric eric. and the tourism industry based on stats we will lose instantly if we have another bleaching event of these magnitude if this continues is just well the opportunity for the corals to recover in between those magic. side to supporting full strong climate policy from the government to reduce emissions without this the situation finally gets worse ready. this will be one of the greatest operational challenges our nation has ever undertaken president joe biden unveils his coronavirus plan describing it as a full scale war time effort. watching also a lot of my headquarters here in doha also coming up the games must go on japan's prime minister dismisses talk of canceli

joining me now is nigel attwood.rthfield, birmingham. good to have you with us and good morning. are children returning to your school today? no, morning. are children returning to your schooltoday? no, we had a preplanned teacher training day today. we are supposedly reopening tomorrow and we have told parents that's what we are doing to. we are currently reviewing responses from pa rents currently reviewing responses from parents from a survey we did yesterday to see how they felt about their children returning as well as looking at the scientific data and analysis for our local area. you have a lot to look at but tell us about the survey, what did parents tell you? we had 150 responses, only 37% said they were happy to send children back to school at the moment. another 38% said they were definitely not sending children back with the rest undecided put it when we asked for that reason is, a lot of them were about the new variant, the risk to their children, issues within the local area and family members who have

investigating government corruption and the national health care system some of the transactions we're seeing nigel deep in the. money that is unexplained to africa on some sites and publish will see that some people will want to publish even if it doesn't work the oscar truth is it anyway on al jazeera. and al jazeera investigation raises questions about beijing's response in the 1st days of the corona virus outbreak. this is out there and live from london also coming up a security scare in washington d.c. a father and an underpass tests nerves in a city already on high alert. international condemnation follows that excited about a news arrest a kremlin critic has been remanded in prison for 30 days. and uganda's opposition.

with me now is nigel sheinwald, former uk ambassador to the us from 2007 to 2012 whenjoe biden was vicerjoining us. you have knownjoe biden for a long time, since he was a senator and in fact you were neighbours in washington, weren't you, as the vice president's official residence and the uk ambassador�*s residents were next door to one another? so from first—hand experience of your time there, what is he like to work with and how will he be different in his way of working president 0bama with yellow. the way of working president 0bama with ellow. , . ., , ., yellow. the picture that everyone nets of yellow. the picture that everyone sets of joe _ yellow. the picture that everyone gets of joe biden, _ yellow. the picture that everyone gets of joe biden, whether- yellow. the picture that everyone gets of joe biden, whether you i yellow. the picture that everyone l gets of joe biden, whether you are gets ofjoe biden, whether you are close up to him or watching from afar, is from a decent pragmatic, traditional, experienced person. he has got his head screwed on and knows about politics a