covid-19 outbreak there, according to the observer.— to the observer.re than 500 cases in _ to the observer. apparently more than 500 cases in swansea - to the observer. apparently more than 500 cases in swansea with i to the observer. apparently more i than 500 cases in swansea with 1800 staff, that's not far short of one and three, which is quite worse. it's harsh to blame, as the observer does, grant shops. we shouldn't expect secretaries of state to be micromanaging offices, which is what the dvla is. —— grant shops. nevertheless, there seems to be a complaint by public health whales over the outbreak, and that the test and trace apps basically didn't ping on their phones so people weren't aware. something else is wrong there, surely. as i said, criticism where it's due, it's a bit harsh to throw the blame all over the transport secretary for this one. i should point out without a statement from the spokesperson of the dvla, saying that staff safety remains a priority. they also say the 500 figure quoted by the observer is a cumulative number since

lets go to the observer. _ way that has been helpful. lets go to the observer. the observer. their main story is about staffing order to work in breach of covid rules. they are saying that one in nine people are saying that one in nine people are saying they were pressed to return to work. , , , saying they were pressed to return towork. , , , , , to work. yes, pretty disturbing findin . s to work. yes, pretty disturbing findings from _ to work. yes, pretty disturbing findings from this _ to work. yes, pretty disturbing findings from this survey - to work. yes, pretty disturbing findings from this survey by i to work. yes, pretty disturbing | findings from this survey by the royal society of art. they also found that one in ten people doing insecure work, people on zero—hour contracts and agency and get economy jobs, said they had been forced back within ten days of having a positive covid test which is even more disturbing. no one thinks... know when we defend this happening but we have got to remember that over the sum of the government itself, sources close t

what's more the swiss scientist can observe the sun around the clock from here. part is all pro the pakistani probe can take measurements though not during certain periods when it's close to the sun while we can take solar measurements every day. the telescope strong point however is its particularly high resolution enabling the astrophysicist to study the sun spots with precision. is on the head and his son has an 11 year cycle meaning that every 11 years it exhibits a particularly large number of cardinal mass ejections and sunspots and we've been aware of this cycle for centuries in the past sunspots were seen as somehow evil because every time their current they lead to disturbances and so less storms but we now know that sunspots are actually just cooler areas on the sun's surface. around the spots the sun's surface resembles a pot of boiling water with hot plasma rising from the depths cooling down and sinking back down again this results in a vibrant pattern of bright bubbles with dark ages. and investigating them took fine tuning and cooperation. in solar

on the island of 10 a refit where almost ideal conditions prevail for observing the sky. as the largest telescope in europe this telescope helps compliment observations by the parkers solar probe from earth. usually air turbulence in the atmosphere poses an obstacle to observing the sun from earth but luzzi a client has a special mirror in her telescope that can compensate for such distortions. what's more the swiss scientist can observe the sun around the clock from here. the park is all approach the congress only prayed can take measurements there not giving certain periods when it's close to the sun well we can take solar measurements every day. the telescope strong point however is it particularly high resolution enabling the astrophysicist to study the sun spots with precision. is on the head i mean his son has an 11 year cycle meaning that every 11 years it exhibits a particularly large number of cardinal mass ejections and sunspots and we've been aware of this cycle for centuries in the past sunspots were seen as somehow evil because every time their current they l

what's the reporters and on what's the legal observers on the cops are free to do as a please. and even seeing what they do on camera we see them arrest reports of cameras so what are they doing when the cameras are not there we can be played in disability the irony of the murder what is happening to the street so i believe we have been targeted because they want to continue their actions retaliate with. her you've been a target for your civil rights activism by law enforcement for many years what do you feel is motivating the rise in the violence of these attacks on protestors citizens journalists legal observers and now it seems that as we learned earlier to be old white 75 year old man by law enforcement why is the violence rising amongst police. well here we are this point. where the fear of losing power is the sole reason why we've seen such early resistance to calls for justice now the idea that america's traditional principles and values are rooted in the. leadership. dumbbells or with the entire court which says. we are getting exactly what we pay for. 2015 say we want

what's more the swiss scientist can observe the sun around the clock from here.parties all approach the pakistani probe can take measurements they not using certain periods when it's close to the sun well we can take solar measurements every day. the telescope strong point however is it particularly high resolution unable in the astrophysicist to study the sunspots with precision. is on the head and his son has an 11 year cycle meaning that every 11 years it exhibits a particularly large number of carnal mass ejections and sunspots and we've been aware of this cycle for centuries in the past sunspots were seen as somehow evil because every time there current they lead to disturbances and so less storms but we now know that sunspots are actually just cool areas on the sun's surface. around the stance the sun's surface resembles a pot of boiling water with hot plasma rising from the depths cooling down and sinking back down again this results in a vibrant pattern of bright bubbles with dark ages. and investigating them took fine tuning and cooperation. in solar phy

park's legal observer with the national lawyers league was joined by parry read an activist listen to what they had to say about police interactions with protesters in the legal observers trying to protect them. we have been monitoring protests since 1980. 4 like black panthers in different groups it is our job to ensure that protestors are using their free speech and are not being impeded and constitutionally by police forces or in this case even the national guard and what happened to you in the soros part of this or come about. i was with another legal observer who was also arrested and we were simply documenting people who have been arrested or people who may have been arrested we ask for their names and number they so we can say that you just support later. we knew where target is one of. the girls in green had seen oh they took us away and the people we were monitoring were not even arrested they specifically target a stew and then they arrested him only for poor people who were with us and then that night they arrested its holdall more than 50 people in the grandest of the pris

everybody wants observers. the log requires observers, and i think everybody has the opportunity to observe the counting of the ballots. that was never ruled ,o be an issue by any court even though there were so many cases that were brought. as long as you brought up the ,ubject with regard to that with regard to alleged fraud, we saw case after case after case after case where there was no adduced, and there was no fraud found. think as a general proposition, we have to be that stater the fact election officials and local election officials throughout the country did their job. were repeated findings of no fraud. the results were sufficiently lawsuits signed on by so many congresspeople and attorneys general throughout the united states to overturn the actual results were just dismissed out of hand. if there is one worry that we ought to have, it is not that the election did not run smoothly. when all is said and done, it did. it's that, as the professor peaceful issue of succession is so important in this cou

where you were observing what did you observe. when i had the privilege to lead this observer mission to the united states and what we had published in our report after electoral day and based on a lot of servatius of around 6 weeks we had clearly not seen. any evidence of the fraud 8 and allegations brought forward by the incumbent president. and meanwhile all his complaints all his unbased allegations have been clearly rejected by the courts so i think our observation the very principle of international observation elections is an important added value that we can bring to the international community and especially to the citizens of the country concerned so that's what we do when we observe elections and by the way the political actions will be observed by 3rd members and 3rd parties to talking to thank you so much for joining us from a member of parliament i mean can link. thank you for having me take a look at some other stories making news around the world now germany's main stock exchange index has risen to its highest ever

what's more the swiss scientist can observe the sun around the clock from here. the park is all pro the pakistani probe can take measurements there not during certain periods when it's close to the sun while we can take solar measurements every day. the telescope strong point however is it particularly high resolution enabling the astrophysicist to study the sun spots with precision. is on the head i mean his son has an 11 year cycle meaning that every 11 years it exhibits a particularly large number of carnal mass ejections and sunspots and we've been aware of this cycle for centuries in the past sunspots were seen as somehow evil because every time their current they lead to disturbances and so less storms but we now know that sunspots are actually just cool areas on the sun's surface. around the sports the sun's surface resemble supporter of boiling water with hot plasma rising from the depths cooling down and sinking back down again this results in a vibrant pattern of bright bubbles with dark ages. and investigating them took fine tuning and cooperation. in

you observe? >> i had the privilege to lead this observer mission to the united states and what we had published in our report after electoral day and based on a long-term observation of around six weeks, we had clearly not seen any evidence of the flawed and allegations brought forward by the incumbent president. meanwhile, all of his complaints, all of his unbaked allegations have been clearly rejected by the courts. i think our observation, the very principle of international obrvation in elections is an important added value the we can bring -- and that we can bring to the international community and especially the citizens of the country concerned. that is what weo whene observe elections. by the way our elections will be observed by third parties also. phil: thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. phil: we will take a look at some other stories making news around the world now. germany has made -- germany's main stock exchange index has broken record. the blue-chip inde

what's more the swiss scientists can observe the sun around the clock from here. parkins all approach the pakistani probe can take measurements there not having certain periods when it's close to the sun well we can take solar measurements every day. the telescope strong point however is it's particularly high resolution enabling the astrophysicist to study the sun spots with precision. is on the head and his son has an 11 year cycle meaning that every 11 years it exhibits a particularly large number of carnal mass ejections and sunspots and we've been aware of this cycle for centuries in the past sunspots were seen as somehow evil because every time they occurred they lead to disturbances and so less storms but we now know that sunspots are actually just coalesce areas on the sunset. around the spots the sun's surface resembles a pot of boiling water with hot plasma rising from the depths cooling down and sinking back down again this results in a vibrant pattern of bright bubbles with dark ages. and investigating them took fine tuning and cooperation. in solar ph

what's more the swiss scientist can observe the sun around the clock from here. the parties all approach the congress telaprevir can take measurements they're not hearing certain periods when it's close to the sun well we can take several measurements every day. the telescope strong point however is it's particularly high resolution a neighboring b. astrophysicist to study the sunspots with precision. is on the head and his son has an l. .

in addition to being a very great astute observer, or smart and very articulate observer chelsea was after all a 17-year-old girl who really like to have fun. there are references to snogging in the hay loft with young raf pilots, going to parties at raf bases. this was a lovely counterpoint and also talking about she and a friend of hers at one point resolved that they were going to learn all the shakespearean sonnets. one per day during that summer. i don't think they completed the mission, but anyway, mary churchill was this wonderful, charming character. i think she makes the book. >> so lastly we have a question from victoria who talks about how she's struck by churches appreciation and understanding of history, something that maybe he did share with the previously referenced abraham lincoln. so you could sample bit about that but also her question is, what are you as someone who appreciates history choosing to read these days while you are homebound in new york? >> well, i will tell you that when it comes to reading for pleasure during this particular time, , i read totally for

i had one observers say they felt like that was blocked rocking the pluses. a judge also ordered those posters to be removed. so some late developments here in fulton county. fulton county said it received 108,000 mail-in ballots and processed more than 100,000 it expects all of them to be processed by the workers here o this floor have been warned tha they may be working until 2:00 a.m. >> matt, i can't believe that with everything that transpired with the compliance and the challenges to observing the accounting in georgia and in other states, that this was still an issue tonight and that a judge actually had to intervene. grade for the judge to intervene , but am looking 10 feet across the room right now and i don't know if i could read what was on a ballot 10 feet away. i think a lot of people aren't going to be all that satisfied with hearing that there are still problems that have to be fixed by judges in real time during a pivotal election. that is wild. >> we are basically you know, w were earlier at a distance of about 10 feet from the process in it'

so that's a pretty exciting observation.an sense your excitement, but just be a little clearer with me what this actually means to the layman, cos i'm interested. you've got a, i believe it's a picture of a moon crater right behind you in your office. if i were to go to a crater a little bit like that on the moon's surface, i'm guessing i wouldn't be finding puddles of water. so in what form is this so—called water? yeah. so, this is a really important part and actually something that we'll continue to study. one of the reasons that our artemis programme is sending astronauts to the south pole of the moon is because we believe that there are vast deposits of water there, enough that we could use as a resource as well as study for science to understand the moon and the history of the solar system. however, where the water is located and how accessible it is is really important to understand as we develop our systems for how to use that water. we know that water exists in some cold traps. at the south pole of the moon, there a

golden gate observation wheel. this is an informational presentation. are you prepared to make your presentation? >> yes, i am. thank you. hello, again, commissioners. michelle taylor, department staff. item before you is an informational presentation by the city of san francisco recreation and parks department on the sky star observation wheel in the concourse area of golden gate park. before the recreation and parks before begins, i would like to provide a brief background on the subject site and observation wheel project. observation wheel is located in the golden gate park music concourse, which is landmark number 249 under article 10 of the planning code. the concourse originally established as part of the california mid winter fair of 1894. and is individually significant as an outdoor performance space, important in san francisco cultural history under criterion one, events of the national register and criterion three, architecture as an urban park landscape devoted to public performances and setting for public art. the music concourse also contr

access to actually observe the count. the lack of chain of custody of so many of these absentee ballots. we can't simply dismiss those concerns. we are an unsustainable state of affairs in america. we have come off four years where the other side never acknowledged the legitimacy of president trump and here we are again because of this surge. 60 to 70 million absentee ballots in this election by

let's finish with the observer. _ this. let's finish with the observer, again, - this.nti—vax sites. yes apparently it is about 430 pages viewed _ yes apparently it is about 430 pages viewed by— yes apparently it is about 430 pages viewed by 45 million people spreading just complete misinformation. really dangerous stuff about the vaccine. the vaccine is going _ stuff about the vaccine. the vaccine is going to — stuff about the vaccine. the vaccine is going to take us out of being in this lockdown state, take us to a place _ this lockdown state, take us to a place where hundreds, thousands, millions— place where hundreds, thousands, millions of— place where hundreds, thousands, millions of people are dying and yet people _ millions of people are dying and yet people are — millions of people are dying and yet people are profiteering from this. this, _ people are profiteering from this. this, again, is an example where big tech needs— this, again, is an example where big tech needs to take action and not 'ust tech needs to take action and not just pass — tech needs to tak

penny, let's go to the front page of the observer, - take longer.9 front page story in a moment, but really interesting story, "moved to the eu to avoid brexit costs, firms told." . . the eu to avoid brexit costs, firms told." , , ., , ., told." this is for the department of international _ told." this is for the department of international trade _ told." this is for the department of international trade suggesting - told." this is for the department of international trade suggesting that | international trade suggesting that those _ international trade suggesting that those who have said this isjust impossible at the moment after the 1st impossible at the moment after the ist of— impossible at the moment after the 1st ofjanuary, after brexit, this is impossible with all the red tape, the vat. _ is impossible with all the red tape, the vat, the extra your autocracy, they are _ the vat, the extra your autocracy, they are finding it really difficult, particularly small businesses who are saying that they are finding — businesses who are saying that th

properly observe what is going on.e will take you there live. 1:00 p.m. eastern congress will certify the results of the presidential election presided over by vice president mike pence. the district tonight is teeming with supporters president trump want republicans to challenge november elections. more than 100 and congress will do that just hours now. bret baier, juan williams all here for extended coverage. welcome to fox dome xp 30, shannon bream and let's go to bill hemmer in georgia and data to give us clues as we wait. good evening, bill. >> shannon, good evening to you. i will show you purdue and ossoff match up, 11 on the east coast, purdue has increased margin to 118,000 votes. we will see how that stacks up in a moment, shannon, as we go around that map. the other one with loeffler and warnock, lead of about 85,000. when you go into the counties, you can see some weaknesses for both sides, frankly. i will show that to you, shannon as we move throughout the map. let's come back and put that up, sorry there,

while the observer has senior nhs figures warning the number of doctors, nurses and other health carekers who are falling ill with covid—19 has reached crisis levels and is seriously hampering the fight against the rapidly escalating pandemic. the sunday people features an ominous warning from a front—line nurse urging everyone to follow the rules. while the sunday telegraph reports that every police officer has been told to fine people in breach of covid rules £200 if they refuse to go home at the first time of asking, in new guidance issued to all chief constables. the sunday mirror describes the queen and the duke of edinbugh's vaccinations as sending a powerful message to anti—vaxxers. the mail on sunday note that the queen and prince philip had their first jab at windsor castle only when it became available to others in the berkshire area, to avoid any suggestion of special treatment. and the sunday express says the queen and the duke of edinburgh have led by by example, joining more than 1.5 million other britons who've so far had the jab. that was a little flavour of the front

i want to show you to my left, this is the existence where the observers are kept at.here are limited to these perimeters. basically it's outside looking in. i've talked to some inverters down the observers who say that they are at a distance where they cannot see what's going on and they've complained of some of the directors here. i've talked to some observers who say they have a general idea what's going on in this room but some of the officials tell us that observers had to be kept and what they said is a fair distance. a short while ago, a judge here in fulton county apparently ruled that some blue tri- folders had be removed from this room. earlier we saw those tri- folders. they were apparently blocking some of the processing side in these rooms. i spoke to one or two ago observers who felt that the folders were blocking the process. they have been removed. we will keep you updated on the status of the absentee ballot process counting here inside fulton county. officials tell us that workers should be prepared to be in this room until 2:00 in the morning. martha

these pretty seals might look adorable but they can be quite dangerous we will show you where you can observe germany's biggest predator in the wild. i really want to welcome to a new edition of your own max with me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we have in store for you today. see why this artist is making a wax culture of u.s. president joe biden and find out the secrets behind the licious german great. book 1st 3 kicked off the show with the charismatic multitalented minor the swiss singer of the electro pop 0 yellow has been entertaining fans for more than 40 years he may be best known for his hit single oh yeah from the 1980 s. but michael has other passions besides music which involves beef wine and chocolate we met up with him in zurich to hear more about his calling mary pursuits. dieter meyer the singer from yellow isn't just passionate about you. he also loves specialty here in the swiss city of zurich as well as in germany and argentina meyer operates a number of bars and restaurants. they mainly serve wines. and nuts he's produced himself. from the farm to the pla

as we observe it in this extraordinary time, it is important to remember his words. all of them so appropriate one time or another. today i remember him saying, true peace is not merely the absence of tension, it is the presence of justice. i am particularly drawn to that phrase because one of my favorites that i have in my office is, pope paul the sixth, who said if you want peace, work for justice. the connection is very clear. as we address the insurrection that was perpetrated against the capital complex last week, right now, our managers are solemnly and prayerfully preparing for the trial which they will take to the senate. at the same time, we are in transition. with the covid relief package president-elect biden announced last night, he is delivering on what he said when he was elected , help is on the way. this plan makes big, bold, urgent action building on some of our democratic initiatives including an increase in direct payments to $2000, vaccine distribution and testing support and a fair and equitable way addressing the disparities in access. additiona

these brain seals might look adorable but they can be quite dangerous we will show you where you can observe germany's the biggest predator in the wild. i want to welcome to a new edition of your own max with me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we have in store for you today. see why is this artist is making a wax sculpture of u.s. president joe biden and find out the secrets behind delicious germany great. book 1st 3 kicked off the show with the charismatic multitalented meyer the swiss singer of the electro pop joe yellow has been entertaining fans for more than 40 years he may be best known for his hit single oh yeah from the 1980 s. but why has other passions besides music which involve beef wine and chocolate we met up with him in zurich to hear more about his calling merry pursuits. peter meyer the singer from yellow isn't just passionate about music he also loves specialty here in this was as well as in germany and argentina operates a number of bars and restaurants. they mainly serve wines beef and nuts he's produced himself. from the farm to the plate from the venue t

these race eels might look adorable but they can be quite dangerous we will show you where you can observe germany's biggest predator in the wild. i want to welcome to a new edition of your max with me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we have in store for you today. see why this artist is making a wax sculpture of u.s. president joe biden and find out the secrets behind the licious german great. book 1st rate their god the show within charismatic multitalented the town meyer the swiss singer of the electro pop joe yellow has been entertaining fans for more than 40 years he may be best known for his hit single oh yeah from the 1980 s. but why has other passions besides music which involve beef wine and chocolate we met up with him in zurich to hear more about his calling mary perceives. peter meyer the singer from yellow isn't just passionate about music he also loves . it here in this. as well as in germany and argentina operates a number of bars and restaurants. beef and nuts he's produced himself. to the plate from the venue to the. people on. an organic farm in argentina

the other story on the front pages of the observer. on the front pages of the observer is about covidte agency. tue: biggest one a link to outbreak at a state agency. tue biggest one a link to a single employer in a local area. that is not a title you want. this is the dv la, which of course any of us to have got a motor vehicle when all about the dv in swansea. people what symptoms were encouraged to go back to work, people who actually work from home denied that. —— dvla. that had 53a cases there since september which is absolutely staggering. and the thing is that the transport secretary grant schapps now has questions to answer about this. allegedly, workers there were asked to turn off their testing trace app so that their phone stone paying, thatis so that their phone stone paying, that is in quotes, and if they actually did take time off or covert, that counted against their sickly. —— so their phones do not ping. you got a warning. it is all very well and good, excellent work. i was also reading further on in the article, is said that despite people being fined for parties and

these grey seals might look adorable but they can be quite dangerous we will show you where you can observe germany's biggest predator in the wild. i want to welcome to a new edition of your own max with me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we have in store for you today. see why is this artist is making a wax sculpture of u.s. president joe biden and find out the secrets behind the licious german gray. book firstly because the show with the charismatic multitalented minor the swiss singer of the electro pop joe yellow has been entertaining fans for more than 40 years he may be best known for his hit single oh yeah from the 1980 s. but why has other passions besides music which involve beef wine and chocolate we met up with him in zurich to hear more about his calling mary perceives. dieter meyer the singer from yellow isn't just passionate about. he also loves specialties here in the swiss city of zurich as well as in germany and argentina meyer operates a number of bars and restaurants. mainly serve wines beef and nuts he's produced himself. from the farm to the plate from t

it was discovered because the observations there were made. shown a little bump in a curve with an excess of energy there right and then you had 5000 scientists looking at that picture right and say ok is this a new particle what is this saying right and there was a long process of that saying that observations to say yet there is a new particle it's not a star to scott anomaly so it's an interesting. confluence of what you see of the world and how a community thinks about what you're saying so it's a little tricky but it's it works. but let's think make it more simpler example let's say if knowledge has to be based upon something solid right do we only know something that we experience for a hand what i mean is like i can now let's say all about coffee wary crowds how the bins are collected methods or roasting how much have faith in a cup of coffee can days everything right but if i never tasted coffee do i truly know what coffees that's a beautiful question because there is a fundamental difference between sort of the knowledge on paper and

as it moves through, we've looked at some of the observations up here by watson village. see what they got? probably a tree down several large tree limbs down the roadway. just that's sort of the theme is how much the wind is affecting the area. here we are at midnight. here we are one of the two in the morning. here we are. four in the morning. here we are at six in the morning, so it's out of here pretty quickly, and then tomorrow's all about showers. scattered showers. some snow flurries and maybe even a thunderstorm forecast highs tomorrow on the shower is breezy day with some sun will look like this mostly in the fifties, so warms up a little bit. and then the partner, you guys, but the five day forecast kind of sets us up with some nice breaks in here. and then we're going to get going again as we go into sunday, monday and tuesday of next week, so it's a wet period. it's not going away. keep the umbrellas out, frank, cause you guys, you're going to need him really right through the weekend into early next week. all right, bill. thank you in san francisco mayor lond

part of that carnage in the observer, hospital staff, health ca re observer, hospital staff, health care is contributing to the crisis in the hospitals. i absolutely, it is contributing to the staffing shortage that already existed. we are seeing things like ambulances struggling to cope with the amount of calls, which have led to certain services like maternity services and home births int services like maternity services and home births in t south—east to be cancelled. so there is a real pressure on staff and of course the roll out of vaccine to nhs staff can't come soon enough. it is being done, but there is a time delay and the staffing crisis is contributing to the crisis in the wards. james the sunday mirror, a lot of papers reflecting on the queen and the duke of edinburgh being given the vaccine. the mirror get it is prize for the best headline, a shot in the ma'am! a lovely headline. as someone who has been vaguely wishy—washy lefty in the past, i'm in danger of sounding patriotic, buti lefty in the past, i'm in danger of sounding patriotic, but i think the queen is such a treme

but she was a wonderful observer. the thing i really loved is that she was exactly the kind of presents that i was trying to corral in this book for the lens that i was trying to open, so how they got to this thing, how did they do this on a daily basis. very smart, very articulate she also was a 17-year-old girl who liked to have fun. there are references to the pilots going to parties at the bases. this was a lovely counterpoint that when resolved they were going to learn all of the shakespearean sonnets, one per day. but i don't think they completed the mission. we have a question from victoria who talks about how she's struck by churchill's appreciation with the previous reference to abraham lincoln and somebody that appreciates history what are you choosing to read while you are homebound in new york? >> when it comes to reading for pleasure or this particular ti time, i love thrillers, i just have to qualify that a little bit. i read it before. to be on that island it turned out to be the need for distraction. i

my observation is the terrible row, _ wrong? my observation is the terrible row, it's _ wrong?rvation is the terrible row, it's an _ wrong? my observation is the i terrible row, it's an acrimonious row between astrazeneca and the commission over the contractual obligations of the company in respect of supplying vaccines to european member states, took centre stage here. and people were blindsided by the decision that was taken and its implications. so questions for senior figures in questions for seniorfigures in brussels about what is widely seen as a major misjudgment. the vaccine roll—out continues in the uk. confident about the programme, assured on supplies, ministers are even talking about possibly sharing vaccines with other countries in future. i vaccines with other countries in future. ., , . vaccines with other countries in future. ., ., . ., vaccines with other countries in future. ., ., ., future. i hope that once we do have those most — future. i hope that once we do have those most vulnerable _ future. i hope that once we do have those most vulnerable in _ future.

compared to the crowds that are usually allowed to observe this will be very much a not a public event as we understand public events to be and then you can't underestimate just the sense of fear that i think everybody involved in the inauguration will be coming to the inauguration with it whether it's the people surrounding the. present on the biden or others so they are there's a heightened sense of what this is all about starting now i mean look we the ramp up to the inauguration and the protection that started yesterday and it's been a continual interview no gration on wednesday and thank you a sense of the seriousness of which they're taking it so it will be small in terms of the observers almost nonexistent in terms of public and the amount of troops that are now and will be in in d.c. and around the capitol where this is as you said unprecedented in american history there were countless out of the fight of course we're talking about the inauguration but there is concern that there may well be attacks of various parts of the of the u.s. how great do you think that threat is. no i

you just need to start observing.ouncer:earth fos" is made possle in pa by the ange coty commuty foundion and he farv foundatn. man: there are songs about this spring right here. there are songs about the springs over here. there's a deep connection, a relationship that the indigenous people have with this environment, and everything is connected. second man: it's really helpful to think of the desert as an archipelago of tiny, little wet places that are separated. sort of the ocean inside out. third man: we are part of this land. it's a part of us. we have to learn how to understand it and how to work with it. it's here for us. it's here for everybody. so if we mismanage it, we don't take care of it, we abuse it, we're contaminating it for the next person that's coming down the road. second man: we've done a really bad job of maintaining this