omar squeals. look out! did you squeal there, omar?ome — some squealing going on. i mean, yeah, i did squeal. the reason i squealed is because just before we turned the cameras on, we were testing out the flame—thrower and it went so big that it singed his hair, and so i was genuinely fearful. like, 0k! let's calm down a little bit, you know? chuckles. so it's amazing to think, really, isn't it, 15 years ago, youtube was already a thing but the concept that that people could carve out huge careers online just didn't seem real at the time, did it? no, it didn't and, you know, i mean, we've gone from people making online videos and showing them, you know, around the world to now, you know, people's careers getting so big — i mean, we've got floyd mayweather junior fighting a youtuber soon and that's it's based off the back of his fame that he's put up online. so you can actually build a real, proper career out of this, and it's only going up and up. seems like there's no end. totally. omar, paul, thank you so much! cheering and applause.

danny is only dead because of omar sheikh and omar sheikh has to be held responsible.be released. us officials have indicated they may launch their own proceedings. daniel pearl's gruesome murder, filmed on camera, was a grim precursor to the tactics now common amongst militant groups, a tragic legacy for a talented journalist. secunder kermani, bbc news, islamabad. the us senator bernie sanders says he's raised $1.8 million for charity over the past five days through the sale of merchandise with his image at president biden's inauguration earlier this month. the picture launched hundreds of memes, and the 79—year—old decided to put the "chairman sanders" merch, including t—shirts, sweatshirts and stickers, on his campaign website last week. the first run sold in half an hour and there is now a long backlog of orders. the money will be distributed to several charities in his home state of vermont, including meals on wheels. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav. hello there. after a very wet night, conditions have been improving gradually through the day to

>> reporter: this is omar satchel.e was friends with keyona bor and had been seen at the somerton apartments in the days and weeks before heather's murder. he had a lengthy criminal record, ranging from drug offenses to some violent crimes. more importantly, this is a photo from omar's instagram account showing him in a white suv. that helped spur o'connell forward. and even though he had no murder weapon and no eyewitnesses, o'connell says he continued to pick up talk that omar satchel, keyona bor and as many as two others were somehow involved. he says he heard from an informant that someone had disposed of a gun in the sandusky river right after the murder. o'connell's divers couldn't find it. that did not make him think twice. you still think it's a good investigation. >> i think it's -- yes, i do. i truly do. >> reporter: and so o'connell had omar satchel arrested on unrelated weapons charges, hoping he'd be able to add murder to that. and o'connell named his suspects in heather bogle's murder publicly in the news

omar squeals. look out! did you squeal there, omar?eason i squealed is because just before we turned the cameras on, we were testing out the flame—thrower and it went so big that it singed his hair, and so i was genuinely fearful. like, 0k! let's calm down a little bit, you know? chuckles. so it's amazing to think, really, isn't it, 15 years ago, youtube was already a thing but the concept that that people could carve out huge careers online just didn't seem real at the time, did it? no, it didn't and, you know, i mean, we've gone from people making online videos and showing them, you know, around the world to now, you know, people's careers getting so big — i mean, we've got floyd mayweather junior fighting a youtuber soon and that's it's based off the back of his fame that he's put up online. so you can actually build a real, proper career out of this, and it's only going up and up. seems like there's no end. totally. omar, paul, thank you so much! cheering and applause. thank you. next up isjen copestake! jen, welcome! jen, good to

let's turn to omar. so he's got a lot of speakers, game boys, he also had like a furby organ, he's got like 30 of them and he was playing music with it, it was really weird. this is basically, 48 game boys and it basically, 48 game boys and it basically sounds like an orchestra. for instance... but, after a quick modification, the keyboard doesn't just after a quick modification, the keyboard doesn'tjust play game boys anymore. oh! did you squeal there, omar? boys anymore. oh! did you squealthere, omar? the reason i've squealed was just before we turned the cameras on we we re we turned the cameras on we were testing out the fla methrower were testing out the flamethrower and it went so big that it singed his hair, so why was genuinely fearful. like, let's calm down a little bit, you know? it's amazing to think 15 years ago, youtube was already a thing but the idea that people could carve out huge careers online didn't seem real. it didn't, and we gone from people making online videos and showing them ar

a look at the sendai court and of course as has sent shock waves their family lawyer has said that omarshaykh had indeed admitted and written or the idea had a minor role in the murder of the wall street journalist daniel pearl what that drove certain but the court of course are portraying the. announced by the same the high court. kemal this was a huge story at the time with global repercussions give us a bit more background on how we go on to this point. where this dates back to 2002 journalists for wall street journal the bureau chief daniel pearl was in the city of karachi where he made omar shake and of course. dad to say. at that time your day into our trap was done led to his beheading and he was put in a shallow grave after dad. got word he was arrested for direct stayed and sentenced by a 9 kid character scored to dead of course altered that the case went on for several years he was on death row along with other accomplices however lost their through to send a high court decided to equate him and the other accomplices as well dad then was challenge pakistan's supreme court but

let's show you some reaction from minnesota congresswoman representative omar? >> was it like -- what was it like? >> ms. omar: a vote that many of us take with a heavy heart to know that there was a violent and deadly attack on our capitol that has not only traumatized the nation but staped our nation's capitol and to know we have a sitting president that has in word and deed incited an insurrection and let a rebelion against our government. has been really heartbreaking. and i knew as we were sheltering within the first moments that it was going to be important for there to be accountability for his actions. and without accountability, our nation cannot unite and cannot begin to heal. and i know we had to address articles of impeachment. and i am proud to see my colleagues not just on the democratic side but on the republican side as well join us in that effort. and i do hope now that we have finalized impeachment on the house side that the senate will move swiftly in removing a president that continues to present danger to our nation. many of us have -- and i

omar shakoor song to be complicit and a conspiracy and you know ordering down near to. do it ted it but dead in karachi of course when seen as a huge disappointment across pakistan and obviously also in the united states but the family was hoping that they would get justice from pakistan's apex court which had the supreme court i thought at this particular trial was concerned and of course they will be a huge disappointment we don't have the exact details of the word big but we should be we should be having died soon. but give us a bit more background because i believe that the just particular appeal was launched after i left him. from a comment omar saeed shaykh saying that he had been involved in the killing in in some way. well good reports of cause have been coming out that he had it made however if you remember. college mamadou was being and better gate. and one tandem all by the americans had admitted that he would then was there still a lot of mystery shrouding that we don't know exactly what it was but he would indeed implicated he was and was it was then senten

so omar was one of them. and he really became in love with books for he became so fond of books that he would not only read them, but he would write summaries of those books for the friends who did not have time to read. and when time was allowed to him, sometimes stop rubbing for one or two days, who'd also come to the library and teach to his friends about what he would have learned through those books. we begin with. [inaudible] printed his own many tiny liability by the front line. and when ever he would feel depressed, he would feel sad, he would feel exhausted, he would take a refuge among those books. and i remember what he used to tell me for used to tell me you know we could very quickly turn into extremism. we could have joined isis. but somehow those books prevented us from becoming extremists. they helped us to survive it. they help to stick to life when this was surrounding us. and now and more than ever, more than anything. >> it's an incredible story. it reminds us of the dynamics in a conflict

demonized omar, aoc, rashida talib for having -- because they are progressives. not because they believe the conspiracy theories. because they are the more progressive side. they are going to be liberal. they are not telling you that aliens and pizza shop people are doing crazy things but marjorie taylor greene is. but you welcome her with open arms. hypocrisy is just stunning. you demonize those women but love her and take her money and you are going to have a conversation with her whenever you get the chance to. this is why the g.o.p. is tearing itself apart. tonight we have brand-new reaction from a former republican president. at least one republican is saying this. >> we need to be honest as politicians and tell the american people the truth because the more that we spin these stories of conspiracy that we know is not true, i think it damages our democracy fundamentally. ♪ it is love, love, love that makes it all worthwhile♪

you do have one militant, omar who is a fighter. tell us a little bit about them and their different from the different books they delight ad their different personalities and the role they play in the book and in the library. >> what was really fascinating for me, first of all, those guys are very young. they were barely in their 20s when the revolution started. some of them -- [inaudible] >> exactly. like one leader, one rule, one party. it's all they knew about. this is a generation which was raised with propaganda, censorship, fear. fear was their daily companion. even their parents wouldn't dare tell them about what happened in the past, , about, for instance, the terrible massacre in another city in syria. these guys, these guys didn't, i mean, there was no library in daraya. even the public library. those guys come the only library it would've visited in the past was a library of damascus, which was full of books, just spreading out propaganda ideas. they would refer when i was talking to them to the books they would open, an

the alexandria ocasio-cortez ilhan omar democrats don't have a lot in common with the nancy pelosi chuck schumer democrats. so they try to keep a focus on trump because that's only thing able to unite the fragile coalition. the state of political fact, if donald trump wants a republican nomination in 2024 it will be handed to him on a silver platter, i will support him in the field will be mostly clear but for some people that have ambition that outsize is there political sense. with our base, with trump voters i think the president is as strong as he's ever been because people see the hypocrisy, they see the headwinds he faced and over time he's only going to be proven more right in the lines of the left told us trump with the russian agent and now we see putin getting crushed as a consequence of what the president did to make our country energy dominant. they said he was shaking on ukraine but each and every day we learn more about biden's improper dealing with ukraine. i think the legacy of donald trump will get better with age just like a fine wine. steve: there you go, we will talk

let's turn to omar!s, game boys and also a furby origin, have like 30 of them is playing music with it there was really weird. this is 30 game boys and it sounds like an orchestra for instance,. but after a quick modification, this doesn't play game boys anymore. those very close! did you squeal there? we were testing out the flame—thrower and it went so big that it singed his hair and i was genuinely fearful like, ok, let's calm down a little bit. 15 yea rs let's calm down a little bit. 15 years ago you was already a thing but people could making huge careers just didn't seem real the time, didn't it was white we saw a video showing them around the world to people making chris getting so big, floyd mayweatherjunior people making chris getting so big, floyd mayweather junior fighting a youtube or soon that's based off the back of his fame that he developed online, you can actually build a proper career out of this it's only going up and up like there's no end. thank you so much. next up isjen, welcome. g

we have omar jimenez in ohio. omar, where do things stand? >> reporter: while there aren't many demonstrators, the concern, and the reason you see this show of force, is tied to that fbi report that says there were armed protests being planned in all 50 united states capitols reportedly with specific threats in michigan and here in minnesota. we heard from the department of public safety in minnesota who pushed back a little bit saying that report was from late december, and at this point that information is a little dated, and at this point they have no credible, immediate local threat here at the united states united states capitol. however, they are being cautiously optimistic. they could see the amount of concern as people were storming the united states capitol, there was also a local storming the capitol here in minnesota at one point that prompted the governor to be evacuated from the governor's mansion as the rally spilled from the capitol over to the mansion itself. what you see behind me with this heavy law enforcement presence is p

go to the scene go to the same supreme court review its own decision and what happens now to ahmed omar saeed shaikh is the essential step for a doesn't return to the u.k. which is where he's a citizen from. actually he was sent free by the previous decision of the high court but then the government as i said provincial government is you know they had a bargain and it exercised their boller and they detained him but 90 days and during that time they appealed to the supreme god so that was an executive order by the british government otherwise the court had set him free now that he is acquitted again i don't know what the federal government would do what action would they do if he is sent back to a little karate which is the capital of say the progress is we have to see what would be the action of the syrian government permission government. this is what the central government is doing and then the us government takes this up with the governor of pakistan on diplomatic level which we we says it is going to happen to be my bet is the there is a you know there's a thought that the e.u. was

great omar shaykh was a way to have them are dead. 78 in jan. where they equate the against the war then the supreme court and the government of patently want to convince a court because they're going forward. particularly and what it meant all for omar shake and. by the court we're going to. go in there to remember ben generates 2 members decided to continue with the enforcement of their lives announced by the i think the high court one day standing judge now. saying that he. the only option left for damage to fire and you think they should be changed. to be viewed however he's. gone for years and die because it would be the same bench which would be heading back toward the fact that this particular. has surprised many and that's gone that been condemnation even from the committee to protect journalists c p j which has come out saying that they were strong evidence and. disappointing and it's maybe. worth remembering isn't it kemal that the world was a different place in 2002 pakistan was a different country than the events of 911 had happened

except for one person omar. they are just regular people. i don't member exactly their professions but they are regular people. when we say they had to surrender to the regime, but they're really saying is as civilians they had to surrender and give up their hometowns because it regime was in essence conducting ethnic, cleansing in some cases. redrawing the lines and pushing people out of areas so that it can control areas instead. writing about wonderful human beings in this library change you as a journalist? i think, to be honest it was one of the most touching and fascinating experience in my whole life as a reporter. and again this is an irony. this is the first story i could not cover on the ground. but maybe because of this agile link between us related some deeper, longer relationship. and it taught me about how we should never judge people from their appearance. >> their cover. look what we slip through the very beginning. they could look frightening to us or to our audience some of them are wearing like omar. but actually, behind t

. >> omar, let me tell you something. you're one exciting company. first time on. have an amazing story. can you tell it to the viewers because i think they will say this is the one i want in this group? >> yeah, absolutely. we are a 4r5ed leader in environmentally friendly packaging so we help companies ship products and protect the items so they arrive at your doorstep damage free we're 100% paper and fiber based so we have no exposure to plastic sustainability is at the core of what we do our model is razor, razor blades so we provide protection for the items being shipped in the box and the customers buy the paper from us. in addition to our core business, we also have a business that automates all of your end of line needs so we work very closely with e commerce players and retailers to help them ship more boxes to their customers. >> do you do packaging for many of the big e commerce plays in the united states? >> we do so roughly 50% of our business is in the united states and 50% is outside mostly in western europe given sustainables e commerce players, thi

omar squeals. look out! did you squeal there, omar?h, i did squeal. the reason i squealed is because just before we turned the cameras on, we were testing out the flame—thrower and it went so big that it singed his hair, and so i was genuinely fearful. like, 0k! let's calm down a little bit, you know? chuckles. so it's amazing to think, really, isn't it, 15 years ago, youtube was already a thing but the concept that that people could carve out huge careers online just didn't seem real at the time, did it? no, it didn't and, you know, i mean, we've gone from people making online videos and showing them, you know, around the world to now, you know, people's careers getting so big — i mean, we've got floyd mayweather junior fighting a youtuber soon and that's it's based off the back of his fame that he's put up online. so you can actually build a real, proper career out of this, and it's only going up and up. seems like there's no end. totally. 0mar, paul, thank you so much! cheering and applause. thank you. next up isjen copestake! jen,

omar was one of them. he really became in love with books. he became so fond of books that he would not only read them but he would write summaries of those books for the friends who didn't have time to read. with time would allow him, sometimes the bombs would stop dropping for one or two days, he would also come to the library and teach to his friends about what he would've learned to this books. he became one of the professors of the library. by the end of the siege as the violence was really increasing, he didn't have time to come to the library anymore, but he borrowed many of those books and he created his own many tiny library by the frontline. and whenever he would feel depressed, he would feel said,, he would feel exhausted, he would take a refuge among those books. and i remember what he used to tell me, used to tell me, you know that scene, we could very quickly and very deadly turn to extremism. we could have joint daesh. we could have joined isis. but somehow those books prevented us from becoming extremists. they helped us to su

tell us about the characters in your book ahmed and the founder and director, what about omar the fighter? tell us about them and the different books that they liked in the personalities. >> what was fascinating for me first of all they were very young and in their twenties when the revolution started. >> one rule, one policy that's all they knew about each generation and raised with propaganda and censorship and fear. that was their daily companion even their parents wouldn't dare blame them for what happened in the past even perfect library the only library they would have been visiting was a library of damascus which was full of books spreading out propaganda. and talking to them the first page they word open and then they word quickly close the books and get rid of them all of them would tell me we used to hate reading we don't want to hear about any books and that is the irony of war that at a time and then they would have all the matters to deal with to create a very specific bond with books. and i was told in one of the first interviews he said we were kept from the words but those

court and a final deciding all part of the idea of the appeal of god going against the equator all omar shaykh along with other very complicated it should be remembered that so much a court facing very debts and then for the murder of daniel back in 2002 he would send james to dead along with other people for direct involvement in that march by the anti terror it's called however and i surprised the high court and that province knowing that that then by court equated to him and there's accomplices of that that's 10 times god that approximates garland and the supreme court that simply called holding the acts which there is so indeed a disappointment because we've also been hearing that the lawyer representing daniel bard family said that for the 1st time omar shaykh had did make a judge he had a minor role that minor road was no one knows but that he retired before the court that he had engaged a role and a departure of danielle back in 2002 topics and it's may be worth remembering kemal 2008 was in the off to most of the events of 911 daniel pearl was a very well known high profile jour

here's cbs' omar villafranca. >> reporter: it takes sharp attention to detail to put together puzzleswilliam jones and ericka chambers have been doing since they were kids growing up in north texas. >> a lot of our puzzles that we ended up picking were like cartoons. it wasn't, like, anything particularly that represented us as you know, as people of color. >> reporter: that sparked an idea: puzzles of color, which finds artwork depicting black culture, created by artists of color, and puts them on puzzles. >> just push it through here, and then hit the little green button. >> reporter: corporate offices are in ericka's garage. >> whoa! and so there it is. there you have a puzzle. >> reporter: darryl hill just bought one of the puzzles for his three year old son micah. do you like doing puzzles? >> yeah. >> reporter: darryl lets micah be a kid, but feels its also important for his son to see other people who look like him, when he plays. >> as he is growing up, i need him to know that he is represented in culture. >> it's all about that representation. you don't feel like an other, yo

poppy and jim. >> omar, thank you very much.so many people. >>> let's bring in dr. ashish jha. dr. jha, good to have you on. even though most conservative experts such as dr. fauci have been consistent for months that schools can reopen safely with mitigation, we have the new cdc director rochelle walensky saying schools should be the first to open and last to close. i wonder if your view, are teachers like the ones we just proviled, teachers unions, over estimating the threat here. >> thanks for having me on. it is on case-by-case basis. there are places that have not put in enough education and don't have good mask wearing. but there are other places that have done the work of putting in mitigation. at which point i think people should not be concerned. so, you know, so that is the basic issue. we want to get kids back in. remote learning has been a disaster for a lot of children. particularly kids of poor background, kids who are from communities of color and we have to get kids back into schools and get the mitigation effort

think this is an effort to survive this moment rather than an earnest step forward. >> we heard ilhan omar she is convinced this impeachment was bipartisan, the same phrase that was used by nancy pelosi earlier on. given the fact that this is happening at the same time as we go through inauguration, at a time when joe biden is trying to pull together a cabinet for which he needs senate approval, how much damage do you think this could do to the early days of the biden administration? >> i think it is going to be distracting. i think the republican party is splitting in two in front of our eyes. it is very hard to describe what the republican party about right now. liz cheney, the cheney political franchise has extraordinary power, is trying to say it is about key principles, but others are heeding to the line that it is really about donald trump. as that is happening, that distraction, no matter how it happens, the battle in the republican party is going to continue to create tensions across the nation and that is going to mean donald trump is in the news. every day, donald trump state is

omar shaykh who was found to be complicit in the conspiracy and you're ordering down year old boy. dead in karachi died of god's word as a huge disappointment that brought august on and obviously also in the united states but the family was hoping that they would get justice from bloggers gone epix court where did the supreme court i thought of this particular trial what's going on and of god there will be a huge disappointment. the new u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken says the u.s. will rejoin the nuclear deal with iran wants to her on his return to compliance with its commitments a new court ruling has come into force imposed in that makes abortion almost totally eco despite women holding the biggest protest in recent history to oppose the verdict more demonstrations are planned. ok those are the headlines nice continues here on out is there off to the stream stay with us we know what's happening in our region we know how to get the playfield and others and all i was just throwing beer guy by to put the only purpose the fire system going i mean if you. like. the way that y

and no one should forget that. >> congresswoman ilhan omar of minnesota.hank you so much for coming on tonight. i really appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >>> still to come, what led up to the massive security failure in our nation's capitol. jelani cobb and ben collins join me ahead. >>> as someone who has attended and covered many protests in my life, peaceful protest is obviously an important core first amendment right. being able to go to the capitol and protest is important, even if you do it in really loud or obnoxious ways, still protected. but there's a specific method of, um, i don't know if you want to call it protest, but political practice, the far right has been developing that is distinct in that it is armed and meant to intimidate and overrun. we saw this nearly a year ago in richmond, virginia. remember that? more than 20,000 people gathered for a pro-gun rally. amid a push for stronger gun control measures in the state. now, it was peaceful, but many rally goers brought firearms and openly carried them through the streets, some ev

and no one should forget that. >> congresswoman ilhan omar of minnesota. thank you so much for coming on tonight. i really appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >>> still to come, what led up to the massive security failure in our nation's capitol. jelani cobb and ben collins join me ahead. a new era has begun so keep pushing forward... because this is twenty twenty won make a different future start different at godaddy.com did you know that febreze air effects uses 100% natural propellant? cheaper aerosols use artificial propellants. that's why febreze works differently. plus, it eliminates odors with a water-based formula and no dyes. for freshness you'll enjoy. are my smile can't compete. on for this? anyone? mmm. nope! for a smile that's always camera -ready. crest 3d white removes 95% of stains in just 3 days. at visionworks, and we want you to see yourself in your new glasses and think, "ooh!" but if you get home and your "ooh" is more of a "hmm..." you have 100 days to change your mind. that's the visionworks difference. visionworks. see the di

>> dave: frankly, still had omar is just ridiculous.f you are here illegally, you are not a legal citizen of the united states and there's enough problems in the u.s. right now that we have to help the people who are here legally who do pay into the system and everything else but this reminds me of right before the election when the last few good liberals, not the woke lefties, but the last few good liberals kept saying don't worry, biden will stop all the giant government stuff, he isn't a fully woke leftist, he won't go for every crazy progressive program and what we have seen but how many executive orders, over 40 in a week, what we've seen is there is no program that is too big, there is going to be a massive federal expansion, they will care about all of the wrong things in the middle of an economic situation, a pandemic and everything else from a focus on what we can do about illegal immigrants, climate change and a race and the rest of that which they think they can just sign something and that makes all these problems go away an

journalist daniel pearl in 2002 british born omar saeed shaykh has been found guilty of abducting the journalist and was sentenced to death as a big reports after 18 years in prison i am an almost side shakes acquittal has been confirmed pakistan's supreme court rejected an appeal by daniel pearl's family and the provincial government one of the country's high courts had to quit it last year but had remained in prison while appeals were lodged and heard before the supreme court however after years of denial has admitted in a handwritten letter to the court of playing a minor role in the killing of the american journalist in pakistan although it's not clear what that involvement was 1st here to say country to his position for the last 15 years he admitted there here do the rule he says here the minor role in the induction and murder of daniel pearl the parent because of his minor role he had to there to sentence be deduced and more importantly he also said their team knew. there to the real killers of daniel pearl world he named someone daniel pearl was abducted and beheaded in 2002 he

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> behind march is the army chief of staff, omar bradley, part of the greatest parade in thetory of the national capital. and come the president and vice president. chant -- flanking the chief executive is the man on honor, 129th field artillery with whom he served as captain in the first world war. cabinet members include secretary of state dean had justin and the attorney general of the tom clark. general dwight eisenhower arrives in the car behind him. behind them is a battalion of graduates from west point. and brigade of mid shipment of indianapolis academy passes in review. next can be cadets of the united states coast guard academy. men of the marine corps marched down the broad avenue, which today is a parade ground for every branch of the armed services. flying boxcars league one of the greatest air armada as ever to fly over the capital. more than 700 planes in all. john -- giant b-36 bombers pass overhead. the parade includes not only the military, but it is a panorama of american [inaudible] >> the presidents home state of missouri has several displaced, one of th

but it was defender omar eldoret went close to not close enough. to the onset had another case a chance still no joy and it just wasn't happening for my tale can do z. either. the question of mind over matter. was. laid on parents have had the superiority in numbers to make it can try to track down. but the assaults immediately fizzled out it just wasn't here to stay with fear perhaps preventing them from putting their opponents to the sword. for the i think a way with a better team we had the better chances and didn't allow cologne a single clear opportunity to score so all the more frustrating that we did not win the match we need. just times for love idea and forget stall to come out and have scored in 5 games now. the that's our strategy we don't have a team this year that's going to score an incredible amount of goals we feel it but we need to make sure we take advantage of the top games he can pick up. point altogether when i know the chances are there and we will continue to trade our chances even if not and a bundle is to be done for the. b

joining me is ilhan omar of minnesota, a midwestern regional whip for the democratic caucus. welcome to the show, thank you for being with us. you were quite convinced about the validity of impeaching donald trump prior to this based on what is now old news that happened a week ago. what has happened now? how have things changed for you given what happened on wednesday? >> yeah. i mean it was clear that there was an abuse of power and we were in the process of writing up, drafting the articles of impeachment. as the capitol was under siege by a mob that was incited by the president and our colleagues both in the senate and in the house, i decided to use that time to update the articles of impeachment and include the incitement of the coup that we've all experienced. >> and what do you think now takes precedence? because it might be that in the minds of americans, what happened in georgia was remarkable and now we've seen there's a second call and it wouldn't surprise me if we end up about more calls where the president was pressuring people, in part because he's so open about

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they helped demonize pelosi and aoc and ilhan omar and rashida tlaib.all on them, this entire hate-fueled conspiratorial atmosphere, this climate of hate and violence, it's all on them, i'm sorry to say. >> what extraordinary conversations we are having lately, mehdi hasan, but we're going to have a lot more of them. >> sadly. >> thanks, my friend. >>> be sure to catch the mehdi hasan show on peacock. >>> the list grows longer, a report from california next on big tech's crackdown on president trump and what it could mean for his most vocal supporters. 1234r0e6789 an for his most voca supporters 1234r0e678 so you smell them later. ew right? that's why febreze created small spaces. press firmly and watch it get to work. unlike the leading cone, small spaces continuously eliminates odors in the air and on surfaces. so they don't come back for 45 days. just imagine what it can do with other odors. >>> more than a dozen tech companies have joined twitter and facebook by putting some kind of restriction on president trump. this as more protests are planned a

journalist daniel pearl 19 years ago were jewish born ahmed omar saeed shaykh was given a death sentence back in 2002 last year he confessed to a role in the kidnapping but not the killing assad bakehouse more. after 18 years in prison i am an almost side shakes acquittal has been confirmed pakistan's supreme court rejected an appeal by daniel pearl's family and the provincial government one of the country's high courts had to quit it last year but had remained in prison while the appeals were lodged and heard before the supreme court however after years of denial has admitted in a handwritten letter to the court of playing a minor role in the killing of the american journalist in pakistan although it's not clear what that involvement was 1st year chaired one tree to his position for the last 15 years he'd make it they're here to. rule he says here the minor role in the induction and murder of daniel pearl arundel because of his minor role he had asked there to sentence be reduced and more importantly he also said their team knew. their to the real killers of daniel pearl world he named

. ♪ narrator: the army chief of staff, general omar bradley, in this, the greatest parade in the long of the national capitol. then come the president and vice president. flanking the chief executive is his guard of honor, the men of battery d, 129 field artillery from the first world war. cabinet members include the secretary of state, dean hutchinson, and the attorney general of the united states, tom clark. general dwight d. eisenhower arrives in the car of army secretary kenneth royal. behind him marches the future general of west point. the brigade of midshipman of the united states naval academy of annapolis passes in revue. next come the cadets of the united states coast guard academy. ♪ narrator: then the marine corps march down the broad avenue, which today is a parade ground for every branch of the armed services. b82, the flying box cars, lead one of the greatest air armadas ever to fly over the capitol. more than 700 planes in all. giant b36 bombers pass overhead. the parade includes not only the military but is a panorama of american life. the president's home state of mi

being heard initially and where the supreme court of the province had 1st equate gave omar shaykh. had fired the government had fired a partition ended supreme court a long way down the family against that equate there is however the supreme court. grew up with that particular call and i court and had grave. saudi arabia's started deporting thousands of ethiopian migrants detained in the kingdom these images show the 1st batch of nearly $300.00 men arriving in. they made the dangerous trip across the horn of africa through yemen and into saudi looking for work a course in frankfurt a sentence the man who killed politician volta luka in 2019 to life in prison stefan ernst had already admitted killing him ahead of the verdict i'll have the news for you in 30 minutes between now and then witness the unforgiven by. february on al-jazeera on restricted access to iran's nuclear program is about to end will u.s. president joe biden overturn trump sanctions and help rebuild relations al-jazeera sets out on a journey to the heart of what it means to be a true supporter of the plaintiff agai

as far as Élan omar i write her off as a tragic footnote in american history, someone who came to thiscountry, ignores her somali refugee constituents in her neighborhood or district, to support marxist ideals in the u.s. congress. she is a dangerous footnote but someday she will be just that, a footnote. we need to focus on going forward in this country and to go forward, a lot of work in a lot of areas to fix our broken political system to get with a week right of those, crooked republicans, those who didn't that dominion systems like brian kemp, in georgia, didn't account for $43 million discount, $150 million allocation, to fix the voting system. texas at the same time, >> it is a tough moment for the nation. have a good one. >> a frightening day in washington, on the left. jillian: congressman tim joins us next. honey honey? new nyquil severe honey is maximum strength cold and flu medicine with soothing honey-licious taste. nyquil honey. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever best sleep with a cold medicine. . robinhood believes now is the time to

secretary of state antony blinken said his country is ready to prosecute ahmed omar saeed sheikh instead he had received the death penalty for the 2002 murder. for retired u.s. ambassadors to ethiopia have written an open letter to prime minister abi up ahead concerned about regional violence in the tikrit region 3 months after fighting broke out amid cross border tensions a crippling aid groups from getting in but as the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera right after witness which is up next. ready. busy busy my name is a sad lander busy. i used to be guards at jollibee chippers and can. never happen. i really did bad things would i be able to for gaev. somebody like me. guilty offer group rich o.j. the lack of motion for will for killing and then violation of the laws of. bus services as of lies a little shift in the as imprisonments. this is me and when i was in school 1st half my school thank you i just cannot believe that this boy is that monster. that becomes a. sorry sure that you know innocent but looking back in my past you know i just can't go there i don't see any

you saw this movie as the revolution against former dictator omar bashir was taking place down must have been quite a challenge can you tell us a little bit what that was like. i mean doesn't a few of the thread in the fall from the far side of the stuff already made his day with the government you know with permission presents for the national coach of joy this is the new school that was well crazy and we decided to hold the phone in 7 this. just happened the 25th one of the stuff that goes out with having to do the night. so it was like i just had a child i was in but the short life. of the fall like the hours away for a park full and my dad and i met in a village and so we are you know we kind of. you know in a village. by default of the film distribution so that i put the phone in egypt so to collect all the folks outside for that as an evolution happened you know the set up and played so i felt that if a guy came back today and i thought that we are full of a just because i want to be a part of that and so that the film and. the news and. a lot of people a lot of people are seeing p

memories of 2015 when around 80 percent of pakistan was left without power the country's energy minister omar you can said that sunday's black-eyed was caused by a fault in the power transmission system here and people to remain calm while you all start he's dealt with the problem. in the meantime only those with their own generators can get some light relief from the darkness. some sports now and a teenager who's the toast of south after scoring 3 goals and a victory that saves the club from equalling an unwanted bonus league a record saga got its 1st win of the season and beating hoffenheim 4 nil as matthew harvey became the 1st american to score a hattrick in the but it's like. the world blues hadn't won any of the last 30 league matches and so any gold was going to be good as it turned out the opener was a real beauty that came from the feet of matthew hoppy an american nobody about to become a real somebody in the space of 20 minutes of football in front of pretty much no 1 . 1 goal in the 1st half followed by another just before the hour mark was the stuff of hewitt teenage dreams. and