very if exactly the opposite is going to be very detrimental 10 and can you just remind us quickly rami going back to that time what was mohammed bin solomon's reputation sort of like then because i mean everything is colored by the case now this was precaution of t.v. and i'm wondering was he still sort of seen. and seen as as as the great or potential great reformer of saudi arabia at that time a lot of people in the west including leading journalists and political figures. were totally taken in by him some of them saw the man as the great reformer and to be fair to him he did make some significant changes within saudi arabia if you think of you know woman wrestling matches and. karma laws popcorn at cinemas houses for men and women though together as a great achievement and some economic reforms he did some really serious changes but this was a moment where much of the western world thought that he was really a positive modernizing force but most people in the middle east i said well many people most but many people the middle east including myself were skeptical we wanted to wait an

ramy: that was my next question. should we start considering the u.s.etting into a regional war now? reall hard tot's bridge this point. we have to see how iraq survives this. it wasn't just because he was assassinated, but also a prominent iraqi, head of one of these militias and a great deal of political power, as well. we're going to see the ripples flowing out from this for a long time. jodi: the uss said the strike was aimed at deterrence, -- the u.s. has said the strike was aimed at deterrence. what should we make of that, and what would be a more appropriate response? >> look, i'm not privy to the information that the administration says that it has. the united states overreacted with the killing of the 25 members of the militia, which of course led to the effort to seats the u.s. embassy in baghdad. i think the united states made a huge mistake when it pulled out of the iran nuclear deal in may of 2018. that's what really set off this escalatory spiral. where it goes now is going to depend on the actions of those in tehran, how they evaluate thi

rami malek was there.ll hanging out, and rami looked at my husband's bow tie and said hold on, your bow tie is askew, went to fix it and we realized that this clip-on bow tie, because they're easier, had completely fallen apart. and we are like, oh, no, we are inches from having our photo taken. what are we going to do? this is a major crisis. all these famous people are on the floor looking for this clip. >> jimmy: who was on the floor looking for the clip? >> amy was on the floor, rami was on the floor. people say celebrities are mean, kmo hollywood is a toxic place. we felt very supported. >> jimmy: when there's an emergency situation like that, can you really count on mr. robot in that type of scenario. >> rami turns to us, rami finds it and goes, guys, i've got this. and he did. somehow he mcgcguyered the thin. >> jimmy: do you know snhim? >> we crossed paths a couple times. he was a good person. he didn't want him to look stupid. >> jimmy: what did you do for the holidays? >> we went and visited the

norah. >> o'donnell: all right, ramy, thank you.impeachment trial used their final day of arguments to accuse president trump of a cover-up. and then there was a stunning charge from congressman adam schiff, alleging the president repeated kremlin propaganda and undermined u.s. intelligence. nancy cordes reports from capitol hill. >> this was a declaration of total defiance of the house's authority to investigate credible allegations. >> reporter: obstruction of congress, the managers say, continues to this day as president trump threatens to block key witnesses from testifying in this trial. >> there is no telling how many government officials would have come forward if the president hadn't issued this order. >> reporter: some republicans told us they've already heard enough. >> i challenge anybody here if there was one new piece of information. >> reporter: senator, on one hand you're saying there's no new information. on the other hand, you don't want to hear from new witnesses? >> if it's just going to delay only. i think it's a

rami khouri was saying just a few minutes ago it's hard to know where this is going to go you said to me what 45 minutes an hour ago that it's complicated this is lebanon but these protests have been going on for 4 months now as you say. something's got to give at some point how does this end where do we go from here. levanon system our political system the sectarian based where cultism the government is divided and the difference that the president has to be american christian the prime minister has to be a phony the parliament speaker has to be a shia parliament has to be split. christians and muslims but people here are saying enough is enough. we don't want the sectarian system of governance any longer because our leaders what they have been doing was exploiting the states resources by providing that they support to their own constituency in order to stay in power they want the stand they want people who are qualified technocrats to run ministries instead of politicians instead of political parties so this was the amount from the street they want change 3 decades levanon is the 3r

purchasing power so people can no longer afford it's becoming very very difficult and you heard what rami. access to clean up after this their deposits in the bank i'm sorry we have to move a bucket of water too. table could talk and grieve because of the smell of fear of god. so people feel that the banks are robbing them that the state is robbing them from their own money. by their fingers after police and over the past numbers don't feel good yes there was a lot there was a lot for a few weeks there are a number of reasons why there was a brief role in this uprising or what people here if you ask them they call it their revolution basically. your hero. thank you. people holding fix it if. it's can it's them people feel some local media side or the other and why they don't have to work for it so we have to keep moving back we have to keep moving back. yes april. 10th time for 11 on. this is the culmination of a this is a culmination of a week of protests and a week of of rage talk us through what has happened throughout this week. well over the past week. i'm sorry i didn't read the boo

. >> john ramis reports on one man's struggle to put his past behind him. >> reporter: it only seems fair that people would want to know the character of the people they are going to rent their property two. but, there are housing advocates that say that when felons are asked to admit their past their punishment never ends. john jones the third got out of prison in 2012. although he has a well-paying job as an aviation mechanic, it has been a struggle finding a place to live. >> i notice as the rents were increasing, more and more landlords and property managers started advertising explicitly clean criminal record. >> reporter: oakland is debating whether to become the first major city in california to ban criminal background checks and housing at a time when many cannot find housing at all. when someone checks that box on an application about having committed a felony, they won't even get a call back. >> it does something to you, it really does psychologically, mentally, spiritually, emotionally. a you go to a place where you just give up looking. >> reporter: a recent study showed

norah. >> o'donnell: all right, ramy, thank you.ay, president trump appeared to downplay the injuries suffered by u.s. service members in iran's recent missile attack on a base in iraq. 11 americans had been treated for concussion-like symptoms. our weijia jiang asked the president about it today in switzerland. >> i heard that they had headaches, and a couple of other things. but i would say-- and i can report, it is not very serious. >> o'donnell: well, today, u.s. central command said more american troops were flown out of iraq to germany for medical evaluations. an exact number was not released. fedex and amazon are warning customers about a nationwide scam involving text messages. it's disguised as a tracking code for a package that's going to be delivered and users are asked to enter their delivery preferences and provide their personal and credit card information. again, this is all a scam. fedex says it never sends unsolicited texts or emails to customers. there are chilling new details tonight about three suspected members

nore's ramy inocencio. >> reporter: at ground zero in wuhan, an army of excavators is in a frantic race to now built not one but two hospitals to treat over 2,000 people infected with the coronavirus. as patients continue to pack into hospitals, medical supplies are running low-- masks, gloves, and surgical gowns. the city's highways, train station, and airport now sit empty after officials restricted access out of the sprawling city of 11 million people. more than a dozen surrounding cities and towns, an estimated 50 million people, are now on some kind of total or partial transport lockdown. most of the infections have been in mainland china, but fresh cases are popping up. today, australia and malaysia reported their first cases, and japan reported a third. france confirmed three cases on friday, while the u.s. identified a second in chicago. fears of infection have spread from wuhan this past week. as our cbs news crew left before the city's lockdown, nearly every departing passenger at the airport was wearing a mask, and across the country, including beijing, where we were checked

>> dubois: okay, ramy tonight in wuhan, china.reaking news now on the president's impeachment trial. the senate majority leader just released his proposed rules for the trial which the senate will debate tomorrow. this latest move by the senate's lead republican comes hours after the president's lawyers laid out their game plan for keeping him in office. ben tracy reports tonight from the white house. >> reporter: president trump visited the martin luther king jr., memorial today as his legal team previewed its strategy. in a more than 100-page pretrial brief, the president's lawyers called the case against him flimsy, a brazenly political act, and the result of a rigged process. >> we're achieving what no administration has ever achieved before, and what do i get out of it? tell me? i get impeached. >> reporter: the president's defense notably does not deny that he pressured ukraine to investigate former vice president joe biden and his son hunter. but argues rather that democrats have failed to show president trump violated any

margaret. >> brennan: that's ramy inocencio in beijing. thank you. we now turn to arkansas republican senator tom cotton. good morning, and good to have you here, senator. >> good to be on with you, margaret. >> brennan: you raised concerns earlier this week that china was giving misleading information about what's happening. president trump has since thanked china for its transparency. have your concerns abated? >> so, margaret, given china's record of dishonesty and incompetence when it comes to dealing with these pentagon health emergencies like the sars outbreak, i think this is a case where an ounce of prevention truly does equal a pound of cure. we know from the outset earlier this month, local chinese authorities in wuhane as forthcoming, not as quick as they could be. xi jinping said they're going to try to stoielz the response to this. hopefully they'll be more transparent. things are very fast breaking, even as the president said what he did a couple of days ago. >> brennan: you think they're getting more transparent? >> they're apparently

ramy inocencio has the story from south korea. ♪ >> reporter: k-pop, korean pop music is a worldwidehenomenon. ♪ from heartthrob boy bands like bts ♪ to girl groups like black cape, it's a multibillion industry that dazzles. but the apparent suicides of two female k-pop stars in less than two months have revealed a darker side. first in october, 25-year-old choi gin ri known as sully. then in november, her close friend, 28-year-old ku hara. together they amassed millions of views on their music videos. but despite their international fame, both women were long-time targets of cyber bullying. in k-pop, perfection is a must, in discipline, performance, and in looks. >> if you aren't under a certain weight, you can definitely get cut. >> reporter: no one understands that better than k-pop artist amber liu says there is an expectation in the industry to be perfect. >> you'll told what to do, what to say, what to think. >> reporter: she was a former fan and friend. she said she can see what cyber bullying can take. >> when they hear you're getting help, they're what? why are you getting h

. >>> as john ramis reports the biggest problem with a home and homeless encampment is a problem. >> reporter: the day began with a protest. many homeless campers were dismantling the only homes they have ever known. nathan said the experience left him feeling guilty and said. >> i do not feel like anything. i do not feel like a human. >> reporter: after constructing 30 shelter cabins in another location in santa rosa the camp is being closed even though there are more than 200 people living in it. is there a place for them to go? that is supposed to be the county's responsibility. >> we are working to find a place. >> it is so public. >> reporter: eric wood love to move to the nick emmons but since he is clean and sober and has employable skills he was not considered in vulnerable enough to qualify. >> i do not want to be treated like an animal. if somebody gives me housing i will be able to do that. the problem is to back and nobody believes what is happening here. >>> the california senate just rejected bill as be 50. this is the third year in a row that they have tried to pass th

three of symphysis, neighborhood health clinics tell john ramis, when the work is done, the entire city will tsel the ancio be.fi neoverwhelmingly approved measu a to improve health services in the city. >> reporter: today, three years later, we got a chance to see where some of that money is going. for 50 years, the maxine whole health center in san francisco's western addition treated mostly low income people with no private insurance. in november, this clinic and two others began the rare process of renovation. >> it does not happen all that often in san francisco. this is a major investment by it is about $63 million in total. many of tythese . sites the hav been renovated for years and years. >> reporter: and maxine hall, the building will be seismically strengthened and exam rooms will be reconfigured and made more accessible. because it only has stairs, the clinic cannot use the second floor for patient care. the addition of a new elevator will mean seven new treatment rooms. >> is due for a total recall. >> reporter: and i will bear, the city's director of primary care, says the

. >> rami malek. >> jimmy: rami malek >> john cena >> jimmy: john cena. >> tom holland >> jimmy: octavia cheers and applause octavia spencer. >> jimmy: dude - >> it goes on and on antonio banderas, michael sheen. it is -- it's like the cast of "ben-hur." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's like the "avengers" cast of voiceover but it's really fun. do you sing in the movie >> no. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: because you have a a good voice i know this. >> you have a good voice >> jimmy: i do not i have no -- you actually have a good voice i've seen you. >> yeah, maybe you're right. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, i'm sorry, i'm going to keep arguing with you but, no, i just saw you at some event. >> oh, sting and trudie's rainforest fund. >> jimmy: yeah >> you want to talk about a lineup i literally just opened the show and then springsteen and eurythmics reunited. and it was john mellencamp it was a who's who of folks. >> jimmy: wow, that was fun. >> i opened it you know, i was thinking of you, because it was robert palmer's "addicted to love. i'm dating myself. anybody remember that song >> jimmy: o

winners for their supporting roles in if beale street could talk and green book respectively, while ramiest actor for his remarkable turn as freddie mercury in bohemian rhapsody. # for me...# for british audiences, however, it was 0livia colman's winning turn as queen anne in greek director yorgos lanthimos' the favourite that proved the highlight of the evening, with one of the funniest and most self—deprecating acceptance speeches ever. did you just look at me? stop it! i am the queen. but you are mad. you look like a badger. i have sent for some lobsters. i thought we could race them and then eat them. particularly significant was the fact that roma won three 0scars, including best foreign language film, dispelling any doubts about the cinematic legitimacy of netflix productions, about which institutions such as the cannes film festival had previously proved very sniffy. this year, netflix has a number of productions up for awards consideration, with titles as diverse as noah baumbach's marriage story and martin scorsese's the irishman shaping up as serious 0scar contenders. both have

we have joining us here in the studio in doha model one bashar al jazeera senior political analyst rami bojo is an associate fellow at the french institute of international and strategic affairs he joins us from istanbul and mohamad chatah is senior researcher at the al-jazeera center for studies he joins us from brussels welcome to all of you if i could start with mohamed in brussels so were there actually more protests around the world in 2019 than in previous years it certainly feels like it when we're covering the news definitely because of an increase in what we can call turbulent politics collective action of the bottom up forces versus the top down political institutions for example a liberal and it's not just about. the rejection of the situation but those young protests sort of also decline or a loss of momentum. among the various political elites through different nominations so while looking at this global wave it seems to have spread across the global south then we the french becomes more of a worldwide phenomenon but definitely i think it's not just about the causality that

he picked up the golden globe best actor in a musical or comedy, similar to rami malik last year whoperhaps all bets are not off. he is in this category along with extra—strong competition. leonardo dicaprio for once upon a time in hollywood, also adam driver, similarly nominated for marriage story, and jonathan pryce, another brit, for two popes, another netflix title. good news for a few women, particularly scarlett joha nsson and margot robbie, both picking up two nods each. margot robbie playing against herself unfortunately, both in the same category for bombshell and once upon a time in hollywood, best supporting actress. surely she gets one unless it divides the vote thelma and louise style? similarly, scarlettjohansson might go home with two, because she's in two different categories for marriage story and jojo rabbit. but the story about the women is actually not so positive for many others, because i've seen on twitter this morning "bafta so white" is already trending. this is pointing to a lack of diversity particularly in this category of women, so they are pointing to na

. >>> i am john ramis in their fields, move over iowa, the voters get to vote in the primary before you do. we will have a story coming up. >>> as the sun sinks slowly into the west, so do our hopes for a robust rainfall season. it looks high and dry for a while. bobby forecast coming up as we look live to the west. the number of uninsured americans, rising. the cost of prescription drugs, rising. the threat to people with pre-existing conditions, rising. the good news, so is support for the one candidate who'll do something about it. as mayor, mike bloomberg helped expand coverage for seven hundred thousand people, including hundreds of thousands of kids. including hundreds of thousands of kids. as president, he'll lower drug costs and ensure everyone without coverage can get it. that's a promise. and unlike him, mike actually keeps his. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the

interviewed some 500 people in its investigation in which it found that the shooter mohammed are from rami acted alone and that none of his fellow saudi officers had any for knowledge of the attack but the social media accounts of $21.00 of the kibitz contained what the u.s. attorney general called derogatory material most cases ranging from what is described as terrorist related content to child pornography the relevant u.s. attorney's office is independently reviewed each of the 21 cases involving derogatory information in determine that none of them would in the normal course result in federal prosecution. however the kingdom of saudi arabia determined the disk material demonstrated conduct unbecoming an officer in the royal saudi air force and in the royal navy and the 21 cadets have been disenrolled from their training curriculum in the u.s. military and will be returned returning to saudi arabia the f.b.i. also released details about the shooter's activities in the days leading to the attack which included a bisan to the $911.00 memorial in new york city as well as posting a number o

rami corey is a professor of john as a matter merican university and he joins us now on skype from beirut good to speak to you again mr hariri on al-jazeera so has india calling this a technocrat government but the protest has really just don't seem to be buying it . that's right it is a government that has some really a few very impressive experts and technocrats who are widely respected even by people in the protest movement there but it has mostly people who are appointed by political groups the political elite the the oligarchic sectarian political elite that has run the country for many many decades and that's why the protestors are displeased but the real issue now is that there will be a mechanism to measure whether the cabinet the government and the parliament can actually move on some of the critical reforms that have to be achieved to address issues of electricity the value of the leader jobs things of that nature these are really critical sometimes existential issues for a lot of people on this 2nd critical thing to be revealed as well the international donor community private

and joining us from tehran, just because the iranian officials vow revenge, rami, does that mean we should expect a response anytime soon? >> reporter: no, not at all. it's not the first time that there is a battlefield proxy war between iran and as we say america. it's been several times before. based on experience in the past, we can expect it, anytime, but i mean, the officers here are not in rush, because they have decided what to do and they try to catch america by surprise. so, it's not a big deal for them. they will find a suitable time to take revenge. as people in the streets express revenge, revenge, revenge. but i can tell you that the fallout as they call it here is a blessing in disguise, because this society is now is unify and all of the regions, because of the domestic problems are removed, as rain falls -- snow falls in iran, the pollutants from the skies. so this is a blessing in disguise. and the blood of his martyr, as they call it here, is removing of a division from a divided society. and is unifying the rival competitors here in domestic politics. so so far, so good.

>> everybody loved rami, and renee zellweger is your favorite for judy garland.erton backstage, and he said the movie came out so early that they have a tendency sometimes, and that's the death nail for some of the performances and movies, people forgot about it. they came out in may. >> it's hard when you are going up against a guy playing a pope. >> what about the little movie that could now? "parasite". >> yeah. [ applause ] >> it's done so well, but they are excited about their chances. >> everybody is so excited about "parasite," now a foreign film has never won for best picture. it's nominated. a lot of critics think that it could win. hbo also just optioned it for a series. we might see a "parasite," series, so that would be very cool, but i think when you look at best picture, you know, you're just talking about when these films are released very early, people forget about it. the opposite effect what we're going to see is with "1917." that just came out, and that's top of radar for the academy, and got a huge box office boost this weekend. >> number one.

it's where we find ramy inocencio. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. sfficials here in wuhan is designated nine hospitals as treatment centers including this s incluind me. that's on top of 61 fever clinics and an expert medical alam. of one piece of good news is havechinese scientists have also said they figured out the dna sequence of this virus. that opens this up to otentially new treatments and possibly a vaccine. as hundreds of millions of chinese residents migrate across the country to ring in the lunar new year, confirmation the virus can be spread between humans humansthe possibility it can be ossibilited more quickly and more broadly. that poses an even greater challenge for china and nearby nations to contain the outbreak. travelers with masks, quarantine stations, and temperature checkpoints are becoming common sights at airports and train subs across asia. this man we spoke to outside the hospital says it's difficult to contain the spread of the virus but believes the government can andle it very well. the number of known infections has ri

ramy inocencio is in beijing. we understand there's a flight evacuating americans from wuhan. >> reporter: yes, that is right. and good morning. that plane is scheduled to take off in about 12 hours' time. but not every american in wuhan will be on it simply because there aren't enough seats. we spoke to one american citizen in wisconsin, a man. he said that his wife and his kid are stuck in wuhan, and he's hoping they are going to get on that plane. >> yeah. you excited to see me? i miss you, too. >> reporter: sam roth is doing everything he can to help his family get out of wuhan. his wife, daisy, and his two children, adlynn and abigail, flew to china to see daisy's family just last week for the big lunar new year holiday. sam stayed in wisconsin. >> from the moment they stepped foot on wuhan, they were told, you know, stay inside, don't get in big gatherings. then the city went on lockdown. >> reporter: they're just three of the rcho the state dent's chart fl wednesday. the government says priority will be for

for "cbs this morning," ramy inocencio, the philippines. >>> queen elizabeth is expressing her support for prince harry and meghan markle's decision to step back from royal life. now this follows a so-called crisis talks yesterday at her estate. charlie d'agata is at buckingham palace with more on the story. what's the reaction there? >> reporter: there's been some surprise not by the outcome, which many thought was inevitable, but surprise at the personal tone of the queen's statement. the biggest family crisis to hit the house of windsor in decades was never going to be resolved inside of three hours, but harry and meghan's request to step down as senior members of the royal family has been approved by the boss if reluctantly. following what the queen described as constructive discussions, she offered her full support. "although we would have preferred them to remain full-time members of the royal family, we respect and understand their wish to live a more independent life as a family while remaining a valued part of my family." but there will be a period of transition where the coup

there's a gorilla voiced by rami malek and a duck voiced by octavia spencer and a polar bear voiced byovie. we can get ready for "dr. dolittle." now to music. new music coming our way. what can we listen to? >> i am l.a. born and raised but i love me some country. there's got to be other country fans in the house, right, right? i think so. well -- >> eva's big time on the country scene. yeah. >> well, if you haven't already, you're going to want to binge the first eight albums of little big town and a little genre shift here. you're going to want to binge halsey's first two albums as well and this gets us ready for little big town's new album, "nightfall." now, you might have already heard a single from that album called "overdrinking" or maybe that's just what you did last weekend, obviously not you. and it gets us ready for halsey's new album, "manic," which features collaborations with alanis morissette and bts so it's sure to get you moving or at the very least angry singing in your car but that just might be me. >> so good music coming our way. and now our favorite -- one of our f

title of a bond movie: "she can only say no." ( cheers and applause ) now, the movie has our friend ramiwe are to have him. >> stephen: he's hot off-- what did you say? >> how lucky we are to have him. >> stephen: he's a wonderful guy, and hot off the oscar. now, when he was here last time, he was talking about it. we have a clip right here. jim. >> he's my favorite bond, if i can say that, without -- >> stephen: sure, sure, why not? >> yeah, why not? ( applause ) we had this scene that was a very complicated scene, and we were rehearsing for it with our terrific director cary fukunaga, and we were sitting at a table over hours just batting about ideas back and forth, and we finally cracked this really challenging scene. and, you know, he grabbed me, picked me up. and i can't tell who initiated the next moment, if it was him or i, but... ( laughter ) a kiss transpired between the two of us. ( laughter ) and i'm gonna say that daniel initiated it. ( laughter ) and i was very taken aback. >> stephen: was it welcome? >> yes, very much so. >> stepheni just wanted to make sure. just wanted to

. >> reporter: and ramy youssef won for best actor in a comedy series. >> i know you guys haven't seenou mean? you think a lot of people haven't seen your show? >> they will now. which i'm really excited about. >> what do your parents think? >> you are my parents now. i have not talked to my parents. i'm on "good morning america" and my mom's, like, you haven't called me back. >> reporter: excited to take it home. >> i didn't -- i'm thrilled. don't get me wrong. >> he's, like, i'm still blacked out. >> reporter: and two of the biggest wins of the night went to south korean thriller "parasite" winning for best foreign film. >> when you heard you had won, what was the reaction? what was the first thing that went through your mind? >> just blank. >> reporter: and taron egerton for best actor. >> it had to be you though. it probably doesn't feel that way for you. >> it didn't feel like that 2 1/2 hours before. >> what fs the first thing elton said to you? what did he say? >> he just said, i'm so -- i can't swear. >> you can swear. >>. [ muted ] . >> we were the first people a lot of people

now, star of "no time to die," rami malek. [ applause ] >> each of the nominees in this next categoryerformances. here are the nominees for best actress in a motion picture. >> narrator: for "harriet," cynthia erivo. for "marriage story," scarlett johansson. for "little women," saoirse ronan. for "bombshell," charlize theron. for "judy," renee zellweger. >> and the golden globe goes to -- renee zellweger! [ applause ] ♪ >> announcer: this is renee zellweger's fourth win and seventh nomination. she wins her golden globe tonight for her role of judy garland in "judy." [ applause ] ♪ >> thank you. my, i really am up here. well, hi, everybody, it's nice to see you. y'all look pretty good, 17 years later. thank you to the hfpa for inviting me back to the family reunion, especially with all these extraordinary ladies this year. i mean it, your work moves me. it moves me. and i've been cheering for y'all from theater seats for a long time. being on a list with you is cool. who thanks their agent first? me. kevin huvane, brian lord, peter levine, donna pell, my partners in crime. i just have

such although it has messages on the ground supporting one side and it has been much more closely rami past us forces it has kept an open relationship also with the d.n.a. and that's i think why it's pushing this 5 because it's in russia's interests as well as turkey that the country the conflict doesn't escalate to the point where oil goes off line the economy can completely tanks and is going to be no hope of any new contracts could soar to run on many thanks do advanced math but as yet as a hero of libya analysis. iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali harmony has delivered his 1st friday sermon in 8 years he said that u.s. forces are not safe in the region and beyond and so after the u.s. killed the top military commander custom sum of money earlier this month nominee went on to urge calm after protests over the accidental shooting down of a ukrainian passenger plane he told worshippers to be wary of western misinformation there are members of the treats wrist u.s. government keep repeating that they are behind the people of iran but aligning even if they are standing by iranians it's

iran's the main military and political supporter of his ball or lebanon's most powerful group well rami khouri is a journalism professor at the american university of beirut see chance and snow from the lebanese capital kids have you with us on the program sir we're hearing a lot of concern being aired especially from the region what's this action could lead to do you think we're heading for an armed conflict in the middle east. i think we're going to see more of what we've seen for the last 510 years or so which is continued for tat actions between the united states iran israel the various armed groups has been. popular mobilization forces and others who is in yemen and or and this number the number of these protagonists who are hitting each other back and forth has increased and the level of the targets has risen and what we've seen only in the last couple of months as us is a severe escalation of the level of the targets that have been hit by both the united states and iran and iran's allies across the region shipping tanker the oil tankers pipelines ship facilities and then the amer

this is video posted by actor rami useph. you could see the tsa agent looking at it through the x-ray machine. he won the best actor for a musical or comedy on sunday for his role in his show. >>> right now at 6:00, breaking news, u.s. forces under attack from iran. >> we're on the brink of another middle eastern war. >> coming up, details on the missile strikes in neighboring iraq. we are awaiting on president trump to address the nation as well. >>> plus another string of car break-ins overnight. this time in the south bay. a live report in several neighborhoods targeted. >>> a live look in san francisco. the skies are clear for now. kari hall tracking when rain will return to the bay area. "today in the bay" continues right now. >>> a very good now wednesday morning to. and thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm scott mcgrew. marcus washington has the week off. kari has been tracking rain going out, rain coming in. >> yeah. we're kind of in between right now. and between that we may also have a lot of

reporter: this year's presenters set to grace the stage include jennifer aniston, zoe kravitz and ramihonored with this year's cecil b. demil award. ellen degeneres will receive the carol burnett award. who will make it to the stage as a golden globe winner? critics saying brad pitt could win for his role in "once upon a time in hollywood." >> are you an actor? >> no, i'm a stuntman. >> reporter: and silver screen powerhouse charlize theron for "bombshell." up for best actress in a drama alongside renee zellweger in "judy." ♪ the dream that you dare to dream ♪ the film to watch "marriage story" nominated for six awards and in the tv category, jennifer aniston up for her role in "the morning show." >> we're doing this my way. >> reporter: two years after the start of the me too movement a record number of women brought a big number of films to life in 2019 but yet none are being recognized. directeders like gretta gerwin for "little women" shut out. the hollywood foreign press said it's hoping to raise awareness about climate change. that's why the dinner menu tonight is entirely plant

interviewed some 500 people in its investigation in which it found that the shooter muhammad rami acted alone and that none of his fellow saudi officers had any for knowledge of the attack but the social media accounts of $21.00 of the cadets contained what the u.s. attorney general called derogatory material most cases ranging from what is described as terrorist related content to child pornography the relevant u.s. attorney's office is independently reviewed each of the 21 cases involving derogatory information in determined that none of them would in the normal course result in federal prosecution however the kingdom of saudi arabia determined to dismiss serial demonstrated conduct unbecoming an officer in the royal saudi air force and in the royal navy and the 21 cadets have been disenrolled from their training curriculum in the u.s. military and will be returned returning to saudi arabia the f.b.i. also released details about the shooter's activities in the days leading to the attack which included a visit to the 911 memorial in new york city as well as posting a number of anti us

he picked up the golden globe best actor in a musical or comedy, similar to rami malik last year whoyce, another brit, for two popes, another netflix title. good news for a few women, particularly scarlett joha nsson and margot robbie, both picking up two nods each. margot robbie playing against herself unfortunately, both in the same category for bombshell and 0nce upon a time in hollywood, best supporting actress. surely she gets one unless it divides the vote thelma and louise style? similarly, scarlettjohansson might go home with two, because she's in two different categories for marriage story and jojo rabbit. but the story about the women is actually not so positive for many others, because i've seen on twitter this morning "bafta so white" is already trending. this is pointing to a lack of diversity particularly in this category of women, so they are pointing to names like lupita nyongo. where is she? awkwafina, where is she? jennifer lopez. all of these people were nominated at the weekend in the golden globes. no sign of any nominations on the bafta lists. this morning, aman

is it going to be a repeat of rami malek winning four of amy and rhapsody?nning another award. we love seeing her accept awards because she's brilliant at accepting them but she won for playing queen elizabeth in the crown and claire foy before her one as well. whoever gets to play queen elizabeth next, great pressure. but they thought may be the crown would win more, spread of awards, not an outright sweep the board minute that emerged from last night. but olivia colman deserving of every accolade. ricky gervais saying don't make your political points on the podium and russell crowe who wasn't there but made a point via jennifer aniston about the australian bushfires. that was a recurrent motif, they have to have one political think they get behind at the golden globes and that's beyond politics. people were making climate change comments off the back of that, stars talking about climate change, lots of people jetting in on their private jets, is that the best way but he was uploading the food at the awards which was vegan. they we re the awards which was v

cbs asia correspondent ramy inocencio has brought attention to one of the measures the chinese governmentd all of its movie theaters. all 70,000." business insiderjouralist aylin woodwards has put the scale of the shutdown into context writing, "imagine trying to quarantine nyc. cutting off all buses, all trains from penn station, all planes from laguardia, jfk, & newark. oh and shutting down subways and mta buses in a city of 11 million. that's what the #wuhan coronavirus travel shutdown is like." while dr howard markel, a professor of the history of medicine at the university of michigan, has described the shutdown as unprecedented. in a new york times tweet he is quoted as saying "people are going to get out... it's going to be leaky." and of course the spread of the virus has come at one of the busiest times of the year in china and across asia, when millions of people will be celebrating the lunar new year this weekend. former china correspondent emily rauhala wrote on twitter, "a thing to keep front and center on wuhan: many people work six days a week, 12 hours a day, or more, so t

we saw two winners on sunday night, taryn egerton picking up a golden globe, and rami malek picked upe, picking up two knots, margot robbie playing against herself, both in the same category for bombshell and 0nce in the same category for bombshell and once upon a time in hollywood, surely she gets one unless it divides the vote? scarlettjohansson may go home with two, she in for georgia rabbit and marriage story but the story about the women is not so positive for many others, i‘ve seen on twitter this morning bafta so white already trending, this is pointing to a lack of diversity especially in this category of women, they are pointing to various names. all of these and a lot more nominated in the golden globes at the weekend. no sign of any nominations in bafta. you mentioned the white actresses with two nominations, other actresses falling by the wayside who people richly think to serve nominations. this has been something of a recurring theme around awards ceremonies, it feels like for a few years, questions about diversity in the nominations. yes, this morning, amanda berry the