o'neill bought the store in 2016. >>> valentine's day is fast approaching.you are searching for the one true love, you may have already found them without realizing it. we're being told by a psychic therapist. >>> turning tracks in the snow into a frozen work of art. you're watching "world news now." ld news now." do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. [spoken] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> in the countdown to the most romantic day of the year, is there really such a thing as everlasting love? >> one psychic therapist says yes and that true love

for the next year, royitchell got congratulated for how well he handled o'neill and how important theormation had gotten. they called it success while -- success internally. amy: i want to bring flint taylor into this conversation, cofounder of the people's la office in chicago. you and jeff were arrested for protesting what you called to the outrageous rulings of the judge and blatant misconduct of the defense. can you explain what this trial was? flint: this was 18 months on trial, jeff and i and others in our office, fighting to get theseocuments out to establish the role of the fbi. we had a judge whose similar to the judge in the conspiracy trial which many people may member. he was set against us. he was originally from alabama. he was a racist, and he did not believe and would not let us get at the evidence that the fbi was involved in this case. we were veloping this evidence along with the church committee. we were exposing this evidence in court and outside of court and the judge was getting more and morepset with us. when we protested the unfair rulings that he was making,

like megan o'neill, a new mom experiencing sticker shock. >> i'm crying in bed going, "i don't know what we're going to do." >> reporter: she was using gritty for her electricity, a variable rate company that charged her $4,500 last week for five days of power. you knew the rates could go up. >> i did because they fluctuate every day. but some dates it's 35 cents, some days 98 cents. i didn't think it would be $1,400 a day. i didn't even know that that was possible. >> reporter: anticipating a price spike, the company did encouraged customers to switch providers, but for o'neill and others, it was too late. >> i'm home alone with my two kids and my ceiling caved in in their bedroom, i don't know what to do. >> reporter: a different nightmare for tabitha charlton: her pipes burst while home with her 7-year-old twins. >> i thought, oh, god, not again, i can't do this again. >> reporter: charlton's houston area home also flooded during 2017's hurricane harvey. she just settled that claim with her insurance company 12 days ago. >> i can deal with the damage, that can be fixed, but another th

it's a great story done by the former curator steven o'neill. >> great. well, thank you very much for a really informative talk. >>> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span3, explore our nation's past. american history tv, on c-span3, created by america's television companies and today were brought to you by these television companies who provide american history tv to viewers as a public service. >>> sculptor david addox created busts of american presidents for presidents' park that opened in 2004. after the park closed in 2010, they were transported to private property. we met photographer, author and storytelling john plashal who leads walking tours and photographer clinics at the location to learn more. here's a preview. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> so you are now currently on the property of mr. howard hinkins, who is a business owner of hampton roads materials. it's an industrial recycling area. he owned as much as 600 acres here and has partitioned off a couple hundred acres to the nearby golf course. a significance of that is that he was involve

but it also follows the life of william o'neil, who was an fbi informant.mean, it's insane. i did not know the story at all. and i was just riveted i was just going like, "oh, my gosh." congrats, it's getting all sorts of buzz, and well deserved i want to show everyone a clip here's lakeith stanfield in "judas and the black messiah." take a look. >> if you want a taste of the good stuff, there's a bottle of scotch in this bottom cabinet there. you can help yourself. >> hey, how much money do you make, man? >> it's -- it's living >> so say i get you some good information. something nobody else knows, is there some kind of bonus >> well, i'm counting on it, bill but to answer your question, you scratch my back, i'll scratch yours. make yourself at home. >> jimmy: lakeith stanfield, everybody. "judas and the black messiah" is in theaters and on hbo max this friday. well done, bud we'll be right back with rob gronkowski stick around ♪ broken windshield... take 1... hey guys, my windshield just got broken, i feel like i need to blow off some steam. let's go... 1

could 5 past shaka lights a big clock and on friday when got an underdog win over frankfurt on sunday o'neill and drew with hoffenheim winds lost to alex book and label cause and were beaten by side work. more football coming up states in for sports life with had to have berlin player matteo score now with a look at his journey from the football courts to the fellas out i'll be back at the top of the hour i'm safe and. happiness yes for everyone schuman penises are very different from primates you know we have many totally ridiculous romanticized view of nature and they're david and this is climate change regular sex how do you know in 3 books you get smarter for free get over your books. look different on the island. here women are in charge. archipelago has a whole system for centuries the rare form of society do women differently. what do they do with their power. that clings over rango starts marching on t.w. . once if magic from let's go straight to the. point. that she is screaming he's come a long way from his brazilian base to make waves in german football. oh boy that. reveals the gr

sandra o'neill habló con un joven que le pasó algo similar . >> son raros, pero pueden ocurrir, contagiose tuvieron resultados positivos y también este trabajador de la salud en california . >> (información en pantalla) andy se había contagiado, se lo atribuye porque pasa 12 horas con pacientes con coronavirus . >> eso no te ayudará a los demás. >> la capacidad de protección es de : (información en pantalla) también queda un 5% de vulnerabilidad, incluso para casos asintomáticos, explica esta doctora, especialista en enfermedades inspeccionadas. >> esa protección va disminuyendo y parece haber desaparecido de dos a tres meses después de la infección . >> según la doctora, ni los abuelitos que fueron inmunizados deben bajar la guardia . >> el abuelito está hasta cierto grado, pero tendría la precaución de tener la mascarilla a los visitantes. >> importante información,es momento de extremar las medidas con sus hijos porque el número de casos en coronavirus de niños va en ascenso, un estudio reveló que más de 3 millones de infantes han dado positivo al covid-19, es un 13% del total de casos

esos ingenieros involucrados en esta misión está en los Ángeles, vamos a ver por medio de sandra o'neillosible gracias a la colaboración de un extenso grupo de científicos e ingenieros, uno de ellos es domínguez de laboratorio de la nasa en pasadena como >>> es un honor tener la oportunidad de trabajar con toda la gente que trabaja aquí, especialmente como viene del centro de los Ángeles >>> donde se considera que se necesitan más recursos para los estudiantes, uno de los inspectores en la tecnología del robot perseverance antes del lanzamiento en julio 2000 de esto es lo que dijo. >>> pueden revisar la atmósfera de marte y cuando mandemos humanos a marte ya tenemos la tecnología y la capacidad de acero fino >>> de tener éxito el perseverance será el 9° aterrizaje de la nasa en ese planeta >>> queremos entender por qué antes corrían ríos en marte y ahora ya no. ahora es un planeta que se mira más como un desierto. >>> en perseverance podrá obtener pruebas sólidas de la tierra para poder investigarla aquí al volver >>> vamos a poder llegar a un cráter que tienen lo que parece ser un río y

todos los casos se dieron durante los primeros 14 dÍas despuÉs de su inmunizaciÓn, sandra o'neil tiene vacunadas. >>> en enero, varios congresistas reportaron resultados positivos luego de recibir las vacunas contra el virus, lo mismo este trabajador de la salud en el sur de california. >>> recibÍ la vacuna y seguÍ trabajando con pacientes de covid, desde enero no podÍa regresar, me sentÍa muy mal, como resfriado. >>> andy se habÍa contagiado, se lo atribuye a que pasa hasta doce horas con pacientes con coronavirus, sus padres tambiÉn se enfermaron, pero aÚn no estÁn vacunados. >>> no es para bajar la guardia, tal vez te ayude a que no te hospitalicen, pero no ayudarÁ a la demÁs gente que tÚ conoces que no se vacunÓ. >>> la cantidad de protecciÓn que usted recibe es 95% para enfermedades moderadas y severas y severo obviamente serÍa la hospitalizaciÓn y la muerte. >>> tambiÉn queda un 5% de vulnerabilidad, incluso para casos asintomÁticos explica la doctora, especialista en enfermedades infecciosas con kayser permanente, aclara que personas vacunadas que tuvieron el virus no deben conf

hablando de esto vamos al sur de california, miles de niÑos regresaron a los salones escolares, sandra o'neil regresaron a clases presenciales en diferentes sectores del sur de california. >>> esta semana estaremos recibiendo a nuestros alumnos de kinder, kinder transicional y primero y segundo. >>> para un total de 391 estudiantes en la primaria (nombre en inglÉs). >>> todos los alumnos usarÁn sus mÁscaras, mantendremos la distancia de 6 pies, e invitamos a todos los papÁs a revisar la salud de sus alumnos antes de enviarlos a la a escuela. >>> a nivel de distrito se espera que llegasen a clases presenciales unos 4500 alumnos en (nombre en inglÉs). una cosa que establecimos es un cuestionario de salud tienen que contestar preguntas sobre la temperatura y exposiciÓn al covid todas las maÑanas antes que los niÑos entren a clases, en la diÓcesis de san bernardino se hizo algo parecido se siguiÓ las recomendaciones para abrir doce escuelas catÓlicas primarias. >>> a los estudiantes en la maÑana tomamos la temperatura antes de salir de sus autos y luego ellos ya firmaron unas preguntas sobre su s

professor lawrence gostin is director for the o'neill institute for national and global health law. how optimistic he was that covax�*s goal — two billion doses in the poorest countries over the next year — would be reached. i'm not very optimistic. i mean kovacs, the facility is doing this. and it's a wonderful, just an incredible effort and equity has too few doses. and too little money. and rich countries the uk, europe, the united states want to have it both ways. they want to say that they are participating in covax and they are. but yet hoarding scarce vaccine doses and pre—purchasing them which leaves scarcity for the rest of the world. think about this this is really important, even if we could achieve 20% at the end of the year, would we in the uk or the us or europe think that 20% of our population was enough by the end of the year? this is really what south african ministers have said is like a global apartheid. for the first world vaccinated but not for the rest. so how can you get a quality when it comes to a close oh fling a global vaccination process? you can get much

legislation to make facebook page news publishers and says it will not be intimidated my colleague in an o'neill got the thoughts of our guests on the story although i don't like facebook by any means i also don't blame them for trying to put a stop to what i think is a very bad policy that in the end well only end up hurting smaller independent and perhaps even dissident sources in favor of a larger more establishment media sources these news organizations are disappearing that's really what's at stake and they really don't have any choice because they're not generating the kind of revenues necessary to run these news this content of which facebook reliance on and we have seen a whole clause disruption of paid you know professional journalists guys that spent 30 years cutting their teeth and there are a lot of jobs because who's going to pay him $80.00 grand plus benefits to write a story when you can get to me on his you know no unfair if i know real credentials in journalism typing out something and make more money on those clicks so the question is for democracy is what is the threshold wher

local i mean o'neill buy from the. when i was told seemed wrong we all just don't. let me. get to see palin. become educated and in detroit because the trail. once on many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. all of them too so think of visionaries me sophie shevardnadze our memories help shape who we are but what if they're not essentially ours can they be false today i talked to dr elizabeth loftus cottages psychologist and research expert on human memory. dr rose of the loftus cognitive psychologist research expert on human memory really great tell you with us today welcome thank you all right so you have been researching memory for decades now and your credit famous for saying better human memory is unreliable what does that mean exactly i mean i understand perfectly when people just forget things right les words by remote or what were you was it with then i went to jamaica etc but you mean that even the things that we don't forget that we know that we know are not necessarily true. right to the problems of memory or much more than just not

in houston, megan o'neil has seen her bill skyrocket to more than $1,000 per day. >> it's like, okay,feed my family, or i do run the heat? which one do i do? >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott just held an emergency meeting with other state leaders to discuss the coming surge in all of those electric bills. he said republicans and democrats met together, but no plan was announced. adriana. >> diaz: so many families in need. omar villafranca in dallas, thank you. there were some tense moments aboard a united airlines flight today. an engine caught fire as the plane approached denver. large pieces of it were blown away. but minutes later, passengers cheered as their jet landed safely. debris from the damaged engine fell in several neighborhoods. s first responders say they're not aware of any injuries. now to the race to vaccine. the cold and hazardous weather has delayed delivery of some six million doses, affecting all 50 states. new infections have slowed dramatically in most states, but the u.s. death toll is fast approaching another, devastating milestone: 500,000 deaths. mich

georgetown university law center and director of the global health policy and governance initiative at the o'neill. i asked him how optimistic he is about covax. i think it is great that we are seeing covax rolling out, the fact that ghana has vaccinations on the table is fantastic but i have to say it is not enough. right now we're looking at 3% of populations in most countries that are covered by covax, going to be reached in the near term. in the meantime as your reporter said, in the uk and us we are looking at trying to get 70—80% in that same timeframe. it is not enough, we've got do more. let's get in a second to how to fix that but what does it mean globally? the reality is that estimates are that it will cost roughly $9 trillion to the global economy to not have equitable transmission, equitable distribution of the vaccine. this means a longer pandemic, it means many more people dying. it is the kind of thing we saw in the global hiv pandemic. we know that it is entirely preventable. the question is does this pandemic end this year, next year or within five years, which is within our gras

failed to detect any harmful contents but agreed to cooperate with authorities earlier my colleague in o'neill discussed the effectiveness of the child protection steps with a panel of experts. i don't think it's going to be in the slightest bit affective if people want to use to talk in the same way as they want to use any other social media they'll find a way to talk can say what they like but effectively they must realize that the success of their phenomena this in the users hands rather than this i speak to a large number of parents who when their children reach the age of say 32 they tell their children well you can now have a social media accounts only to find that children and all of their children's pieces have had social media accounts for some years already and have simply lied about their rights and that boards important that parents take some responsibility in being aware of what their children are up to socially get meant to be that you don't really get on them and to get the senior they say that tends to be the 8 and i remember when there is a beginning and even now with respect

it was made by brandon o'neil, this is a bronze bust and there's a lot of symbolism with this biased.you can see her name is down at the bottom, along the back there are some chains and the chains are broken to represent the bonds of slavery that miss tubman broke along the underground real ray. you can also see some scoring on her back, which were scars from the flocking she received in her life. she was also very strong. she could do the work of her man so her son shows her muscular tone. so the bust is sitting on top of a oak, which is a reference to her time in maryland. their oak was standing for about 460 years before it fell down. and then this is a piece of cedar, it was chosen because there it has that spiral texture and it shows tech strength strength. and it's also a reference to her time in the timber fields with her father. as i mentioned outside, the first building of the visitor center is lined in cedar as well and you'll notice that she is facing north of looking towards freedom and her head is lifted slightly, but it is also very approachable. so we begin our tour rig

there hasn't been an australian winner in melbourne since christine o'neil in 1978.re on course to meet in the semi—finals of the men's doubles, afterjamie murray and bruno soares maintained their unbeaten run since they resumed their partnership. they're through to the last eight, as are the defending champions joe salisbury and rajeev ram. and alfie hewett is through to two wheelchair finals — the singles, and the doubles with gordon reid. chester racecourse has drawn up plans to allow up to 15,000 spectators to attend their three—day may festival pending the governments road map announcement and a possible easing of lockdown. they have proposed lateral—flow mass—testing for racegoers with results available within 20 minutes and with only 5,000 allowed in daily, they say social distancing could still be observed. the track is currently being used as an nhs mass—vaccination centre. that's all the sport for now but there's more on the bbc sport website, including live coverage from the welsh open snooker. i'll be back with more later. shaun murphy has just taken the

international pleasure you with us o'neill we will get to those headlines stories in just a moment 1st let's go live to barcelona where protests have erupted there on the streets in support of her. police are earlier arrested the musician who had barak aided himself in a university with supporters after being charged with insulting the royal family state institutions and glorifying terrorism you're seeing quite a lot of smoke there on 'd the streets and looks like tear gas with the police trying to hold back some of the streets closing down in this. the center we've been having a bit of an issue with their connection there as you're seeing there as well just to say on that story it comes just days after pro independence parties in catalonia forced more than half of the vote in elections for the very 1st time so a powder keg situation right now in barcelona will try and return to the law and when we get a little bit more footage ok moving the program. after weeks of heated debate the french national assembly has voted in favor of into law a bill against separatism it was proposed to cur

georgetown university law center and director of the global health policy and governance initiative at the o'neilli asked him how optimistic he is about covax. i think it is great that we are seeing covax rolling out, the fact that ghana has vaccinations on the table is fantastic but i have to say it is not enough.— fantastic but i have to say it is not enough. right now we're lookin: is not enough. right now we're looking at _ is not enough. right now we're looking at 396 _ is not enough. right now we're looking at 396 of _ is not enough. right now we're looking at 396 of populations i is not enough. right now we're looking at 396 of populations in | looking at 3% of populations in most countries that are covered by covax, going to be reached in the near term. in the meantime as your reporter said, in the uk and us we are looking at trying to get 70—80% in that same timeframe. it is not enough, we've got do more. let's get in a second you how to fix that but what does it mean globally?— to fix that but what does it mean globally? the reality is that estimates _ mean globally? the reality is that

joining now is rob o'neill, retired navy seal, team six operator, jeremy hunt, army vet. rob, what's this push to her child about? >> the push to purchase what it's all about. they want to politicize anything they can to hurt the right from using the national guard, and surrounding the capitol. if you want 80 plus million votes. we are there to support our democracy and that's about it. but then you get people who want to rewrite the rules for us, politicizing. these are the people to jump behind their desks when the demons come. we are the ones that killed the demons. all they're doing is using us. you mentioned morel earlier, morale is very important for the men and women to do their jobs which is very hard and underpaid. they lose morale and they're out there to fight for the country. president clinton, bush, obama, trump, and biden. i was there to serve the country, not because i'm a republican or democrat but because i'm an american. >> laura: jeremy, when you look at the capitol, i find it depressing. we found out today that -- and its homeland security committing h

i'm joined now by professor lawrence gostin, director for the o'neill institute for national and global good for national and global health law. to have you wi' it's good to have you with us tonight. it's a huge ambition to vaccinate 20% of people in the poorest countries. 2 billion doses within the next year. how optimistic are you that that will be reached? i'm not very optimistic. i mean kovacs, the facility is doing this. and it's a wonderful, just an incredible effort and equity has too few doses. and too little money. and rich countries the uk, europe, the united states want to have it both ways. they want to say that they are participating in covax and they are. but yet hoarding scarce vaccine doses and pre—purchasing them which leaves scarcity for the rest of the world. think about this this is really important, even if we could achieve 20% at the end of the year, would we in the uk or the us or europe think that 20% of our population was enough by the end of the year? this is really what south african ministers have said is like a global apartheid. for the first world vaccinate

georgetown university law center and director of the global health policy and governance initiative at the o'neill. thank you very much for your time. how optimistic are you about covax? i time. how optimistic are you about coun— time. how optimistic are you about covax? i think it's great that we are _ about covax? i think it's great that we are seeing _ about covax? i think it's great that we are seeing covax - that we are seeing covax roll—out right now. they've got vaccinations on the table right now is fantastic. but i have to say it's not enough. right now we are looking at 3% of countries, 3% of populations in most countries that are covered by covax are going to be reached in the near term. in the meantime in the uk and the us we are looking at trying to get 70% or 80% in that same timeframe. it's really not enough, we've got to do more. it's good in a second on how to fix that what does it being globally? fix that what does it being aloball ? fix that what does it being globally?— globally? the reality our estimates _ globally? the reality our estimates are _ globally? the reality our est

>> i grew up between ronald reagan and tip o'neill.ident, but he cut deals with tip o'neill and developed relationships. it's incumbent for both parties where it's not a zero sum game. i think it would be awesome if we could get together and work like we did in the old days. it's too stratified in congress for sure. neil: where are we going with this package though? assuming that the senate can get in approved, even with every republican likely voting against it, if they can maybe twist joe manchin's arm and it goes through? what is your fear? what was your colleague's biggest fear? what? the deficit is one thing, it's been out of control forever, but the biggest fear was what? >> i think the biggest fear was the $15 minimum wage. how can you vote for a bill at a time in an economic crisis where everybody acknowledged it would cost job loss of 1.4 million people and definitely have a deleterious effect most significantly on small businesses and restaurants. my sister and brother-in-law own a restaurant. the last thing they need right n

four of her co-defendants are also locked up -- father steve kelly, carmen trotta, patrick o'neill, andrtha hennessy, the granddaughter of dorothy day. and president biden's nominee to head the office of management and budget, neera tanden, faced intense questioning on wednesday over her past comments attacking progressives as well as her ties to big business. tanden has served as president of the center for american progress since 2011. this is senator bernie sanders, chair of the senate budget committee. >> your attacks were not made just against republicans, there were vicio attacks made against progressives, people who i have worked with personally. can you reflect a little bit about some of your decisions and the personal statements that you have made in recent years? >> yes, senator. i appreciate the question. i recognize my language in my expressions a social media has hurt people and i feel badly about that. amy: senator sanders also grilled neera tanden about the center for american progress past -- american progress' on corporate donations. >> the center for american progress

we're talking tip o'neill, nancy pelosi. kevin mccarthy has no courage.ago to bend the knee, or something else, we don't know what he got out of it, but to go bend the knee, that did not sit well with a lot of republicans, and not just in d.c. but in the donor community and around the country. it just didn't. they're tired of trump. they're hoping that the leader and others can, you know, go on back to the analogy of breaking away from trump, the bear stalking the neighborhood. what do you do, you don't hide in your house? at some point you have to deal with the bear. so they've got to deal with him. and the folks inside and outside the party are looking for a leader to do that or a group of leaders. right now the only leader in the party that is clearly prepared to do this is liz cheney. god bless -- i'm with you, liz. whatever you need me to do, i'm there. because the reality of it is, it's going to take that kind of in-your-face leadership, joy, to push back on this. and it does not exist among the men in the party. it has always existed largely with t

ronald reagan didn't like tip o'neil but they fight all day long and at the end of day they sit downich didn't like bill clinton. they would fight all day long and at the end of the day they made a deal. that is what america should be about. let's argue during the day. right, left, liberal, conservatives. but you know, president biden should bring all americans together now. put his foot down and i think i saw a little bit of president biden putting his foot down last night. as far as what the extreme left was asking from him. >> rachel: one of the great things you brought us a tape from one of his earliest callers. we'll play that. take a listen. >> rush limbaugh in new york. back to the phones we go. vinnie from new york. hello. glad you are with us. >> rush, thank you. >> by the way, thank you. first caller that has learned my name. you pronounced it correctly. thank you. >> one of them california beach names or what? >> no. [laughter] california beach names. i'm to -- if i were in california on the beach i would be a whale. i'm from missouri. rush is my grandfather's aunt's maide

so if you are interested it's a great story actually done by steven o'neill.if you are interest in that check out the historical society. >> great. thank you very much for a really informative top. sculptor david annex created 42 dampest of american presidents for a williamsburg virginia president park that opened in 2004. after the park closed 2010 they were transported to private property where they have been ticking ever since. we met photographer, author, john john plashal who leads photography tours. here is a preview. so you are now currently on the property of mr. howard hank into is a business owner of a industrial recycling area. mr. hankison's owned as much as 600 acres here, and has petitioned a couple hundred of those acres to the nearby golf course. and this is a small sliver of what's remaining of the 400 acres. the significance of that is that he was involved, partially involved in the creation of the original presidents park, which was a tourist site 12 miles from here which was open from 2014 2010, that was the home of all 42 of these sculptur

pieces of major environmental legislation so his naÏvetÉ and sometimes not great relationship with tip o'neillt him on some things so they thought he and ted kennedy had a famous feud really hurt on healthcare they can get the healthcare bill through and failed untaxed care reform that many other areas he succeeded in part because he had a democratic congress for four years and clinton and obama only had one for two. >> telling the story earlier before he ran for governor he did spend a year or two preaching and visiting people one of the things he did that you mentioned that surprised me but speaking with foreign leaders and conversations he would try to get them interested in christ in addition to whatever else he talked about so if mitt romney had become president had done the same thing and having been based on his two years of service this is something that is unusual that presidents in the middle of their negotiation to push religion a little bit it wasn't separation of church and state kind of guy so is very interesting to hear he didn't do that abroad. >> it's really fascinating becaus

penelope, i happen to have a conversation with who the then curator of pilgrim palm museum steven o'neil. and he mentioned to me that a british footwear historian had been to the museum and happened to mention that she thought that the shoe at pelham hall was actually a man's shoe. so, of course i had to follow up on that and so i obtained the opinions of three fashion historic fashion experts on the shoe and they all concurred that this was made the shoes made in the mid 1600s for a man. so this is you know, there's a lesson here for us that we have to be very careful about bringing contemporary gender ideas about contemporary ideas about gender to historical artifacts. and if this story's also emblematic of a larger theme in penelope story with the study of early american women that new pieces of information are continually cropping up and you sources of information. so we just it's an ongoing story which makes it exciting but knowing this story about the shoe that meant that i had to really check up on every item that i looked at and of course, this is not a derogatory comment on pilg

of a mass grave and its limitations that the secretary o'neill and surprise these means assigned and they think that the policies are not been implemented even if our caucus if i'm saying say that it's read some of the masterminding the friends of some on on even prior to 2015 and even since 1048 with the mostest statements of understanding people over 7000000 refugees and you know the states and then i think i should return ticket today but what we're looking at are acts which means mission 2050. plus will be prosecuted a very high year for actors and so we're looking at and policy makers politicians very high ranking politicians very high ranking ministry generals and those are the time when the socialist come before an international criminal court well thank you very much sharing your full to this appreciate it susan joining us from coconut and i thank you. still ahead for you on this news hour from london rusher expels diplomats from 3 european countries as tensions grow over the imprisonment of kremlin critic alexina valli. a 10 day stay in a quarantine hotel will soon be mandat

michelle o'neill, northern ireland's deputy first minister, tweeted.... as eamon ryan, transport minister in the republic of ireland, puts it... the arrangements for the irish border were already under focus after the eu threatened to override the irish protocol to prevent vaccines leaving the eu. the european commission — which had for months insisted the irish protocol shouldn't be undermined — then backtracked on that threat. but the uk side says that's not enough. trust has been eroded, damage has been done, and urged action is therefore needed. —— urgent. peace, progress, and strong community relations in northern ireland have been hard—won. the uk sees significant problems with the border going beyond these specific issues — pointing to shortages of fresh goods at some supermarkets in northern ireland. there's currently a grace period which is due to run out at the end of march, before full controls come into force and mr gove wants this period extended. there are a number of issues which i would not describe it as teething problems. they are signi

. >> on our weekly author interview program "after words", data scientist kathy o'neill interviewed deborahstone about her new book, counting in which she argued that numbers aren't always objective. here is a portion of the interview. >> anything we can do to help people and help our leaders make other decisions is a good thing and i think that the good thing about numbers is that trying to measure things and come up with a system, whether algorithm or simple list of indicators is that the exercise of trying to measure things forces us to think about what we value and care about and what is important and i think the point i want to leave people with is that we've got a system, maybe it is better and it still has problems but it is better than winging it or whatever and anything that can take the burden off is good but we shouldn't stop ever and we should always be trying to improve those systems and those measurements and i think if we think of numbers as a language for talking about our values and what is important and who is being hurt and who is being helped then we are using them wisel

i have no idea what the joke was, but it was tip o'neill telling it. a great heartwarming moment for me, because the two guys are yoking it up, waiting for the president of the united states to come into the room. this is in the house of representatives. they are just laughing in front of all of us, but everything changes when the senate comes in and says ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. [laughs] [laughs] i love this so much. >> as david said, i wrote a biography. >> is that available on amazon? >> probably. i showed those pictures of the president and said do you have any idea what we are talking about. he said no, but tip was very funny. >> here we are in geneva. >> in geneva. >> i got a major league scoop for time magazine that didn't go well at news week. this picture i call the bromance photo, but it is insight into the characters of ronald reagan and gorbachev, the first time they met. it was the fireside summit had just broke out. this is really the reaction. there were two other photographers in the room with me. reagan

on the call this morning i mentioned we have the likes of o'neill surf brand and purina and this has to revenue nearly doubling year over year for the quarter, q4 to #977 million and gmv a 90% increase year over year shopify is arming the rebels and i think the rebels are winning it is an exciting time for us. >> it does raise the question, the circumstances are nearly perfect for your business, which is every new business wants to get out there and needs to go online that is obviously leading to explosive growth and it would be hard to see another 86% growth year like we saw in 2020 but what do you expect how much pent up demand do you think there is for going out and shopping in department stores and brick andmortar? we already got a taste in the retail sales number for january and it was pretty strong >> the future of retail as far as we're concerned is retail everywhere it is an on liner off liner on one particular social media platform we are trying to build a retail operating system so a brand can use shopify to sell on places like instagram, facebook, walmart.com on pinterest