and now here is cara robertson. >> thank you. >> i'm not expecting a call. this is just to make sure i don't speak too long. thank you so much for coming. particularly on such a beautiful day. also, i think that when you've been working on a subject as long as i have, there is always a fear that you're involved in some sort of intellect all stockholm syndrome, and once the book is out, people want to hear more about it. i'll tell you about what drew me into the case to give you a sense of what my approach is. and then although it is a very familiar case to many people, i'll give you a little bit of background about the story so that we're all on the same page for the question-and-answer period. and i'm looking forward to knowing what it is that grabs you about the case. i started out by thinking that something like this, a great public trial would be a good way to get a window into the gilded age. which was a time of great change and intention in american society. also one that seems uncan illy like our own at this point. and some of that is because obviousl

up next on american history tv, legal star collar cara robertson describes the trial of lizzie bordenis accused of killing her mother and stepfather in massachusetts.

my name is jenny, i'm a bookseller here, and i'm glad to introduce cara robertson. she's a lawyer, she was educated at harvard and oxford, she served as a legal adviser to at the formal tribunal at the hague, and is a visiting color from wall school. she started this book intra published her first paper in 1997. this is our first bush her first book, as she dresses one of the most infamous murders in history. the subsequent trial were so sensationalized they remain ubiquitous part of our folklore. in the trial, the cara robertson strips away the details, using primary sources, like court transcripts and lizzy's own letters, and provides an examination of the case. here she is. >> i am not expecting a call, this is to make sure that i'm not running too long. so thank you so much for coming, and particularly on such a beautiful day. also i think that, when you've been working on a subject as long as i have there is always a fear that you're involved in some sort of intellectual stockholm cyst syndrome. so it's nice to know that once the book is out that there's a few

reporter adam robertson has more. >>i know that the governor and i don't see eye to politically on some but this one is that this is really is the political issue sacramento county sheriff scott jones writing this letter to governor gavin newsome asking california's leader to vaccinate law enforcement before expected protests at the state capitol identified a potential risk rather than a lot of potential solution law enforcement do not fall under the state's a top priority grouping for vaccinations jones says he understands that others need the vaccine first, but it's also believes for the chp sac police and sheriff's deputies who will be on or near capitol grounds if and when protests began. these are special circumstances even if it would be impossible to received both doses of a vaccine prior to the presidential inauguration day next week is for this and for future events know this may not be the last one plus. >>you know they all got tomorrow for example that the 5 days being able to get process and their bodies a

on men's executive director of the me and more institute for peace and security in bangkok phil robertson is deputy asia director of human rights watch also in yangon bindon and managing editor at frontier me and marc welcome to the program men let me start with you today why these mixed messages from the military in me and maher and how tense does the situation remain there. the military was upset that the concern some of the point there is about that irregular tease what the excuse nor by the government and the you see and the you he sees also refused to released those voting records and the military tried to attain some of those records by its own means and pointed out some of the irregular deeds so we don't know how. these data actually represent the accuracy because the itself refused to release those data so the tension was really high in recent weeks and a sort of us i was informed that the a lot of the senior ministers from the government and the military when negotiating the last 2 days how rebel since yesterday negotiation seized without breath or outcome. tomorrow that would be

. >> reporter: emt stephanie robertson was the first responder on the scene. she checked on jaime. he was clearly dead, huh? >> yeah, clearly dead. yeah. >> you know, gunshot wounds from knife wounds. >> you couldn't really tell, there was so much dry blood. i did notice the gash down his neck. >> next, emt robertson found her way to sandra, by then collapsed on a chair in the bathroom, a family member by her side. >> she was kind of balled up a little bit. and she was crying hysterically. >> the emt started to assess sandra, who said her head hurt, but -- >> she said she has no injuries. >> still, sandra seemed disoriented. what time was it? morning or afternoon? then, between gulping sobs, sandra said she simply could not remember what happened the night before. she'd been unconscious -- maybe had one of her seizures. >> she said after a seizure, that it's not uncommon that she falls asleep for several hours. >> by now, harris county sheriff's investigators had descended on a crime scene that was once just the melgars' modest home. jaime, they could see, had suffered multiple sta

suggestions he received some parlor rightwing conservatives like fox news presenter hannity phil robertson from the reality t.v. show duck dynasty and donald trump when twitter burned trump he swiftly joined ponder these new social networks are also quickly becoming dangerous echo chamber. echo chamber something you hear a lot of the moment i think twitter facebook etc have played a crucial role in dividing society for years they've been luring their customers into these bubbles showing them only what aligns with their world view to keep them on their platform for longer and make more money from the controversial and shocking clips are rife because they hold the user's attention perhaps is no wonder that some users see the current intervention as an infringement of their freedom and are looking for other spaces where they're not silenced until now u.s. platforms have not been required to moderate or censor content thanks to a law that was established in the 990 s. one that cyber security expert describes as the $26.00 words that created the internet. silicon valley is home of social media

cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson joins me now from london with more. speaking of gloeating, i suppos the state department wouldn't like it when they're getting sympathy from turkey, cuba and venezuela. >> and they're also hearing that, you know, countries like china and the baltic states in europe, lithuania, estonia are warning their citizens in washington, d.c. to, you know, stay at home. be vigilant and be careful, and it's not the sort of image that the united states wants to have, and it has very clearly been an opportunity for the united states enemies to take very pointed digs at the united states for their own national agendas, for their own sort of ability to project themselves be it china, be it russia, as the sort of moral authorities and the leaders, you know, trying to sort of point to the united states as a less than strong nation, but i think perhaps most of all what was surprising here was the number of world leaders that responded to what they saw and just how quickly they responded as well. on nightly newscasts, the world watched amer

here's nic robertson. >> i am deeply sorry for every life that has been lost.nister i take full responsibility for everything that the government has done. >> reporter: more than 100,000 dead. u.k. pm boris johnson's credibility under fire. questions piling up. >> the question on everyone's lips this morning is why, so can he tell us why he thinks that the united kingdom has ended up with a death toll of 100,000, the highest number in europe? >> reporter: wednesday johnson dodging that question but bending to weeks of pressure to quarantine bring ttts from difft nations. >> we will quarantine, to isolate in government accommodation. >> reporter: a year into the pandemic, johnson's covid-19 track record is littered with reversals. the opposition says it cost lives. >> it's a damning indictment of how the government has handled this repeating mistakes over and over again. >> johnson's first u-turn at the beginning of the pandemic. >> we can turn the tide within the next 12 weeks. >> reporter: four days later forced to declare a national lockdown. >> you must stay

and finally, to a shock at the masters snooker in milton keynes, where the former champion, neil robertsonlian had led 5—3 against china's yan bingtao who was making his debut there, and despite needing only one more frame to reach the quarter finals, it was bingtao who staged a big comeback to clinch the decider and win 6—5. more reaction to that over on the bbc sport website, as well as tonight's football. but from me and the team, that's all your support for now. have a good night. —— sport. hello there. the next couple of days are looking pretty wet for much of the country. we'll see some winteriness across the high ground in the north as this wedge of milder air with the rain pushes up against this colder air to the east of the country. so here a cold, frosty start. could see an ice risk for western scotland, northwest england. some freezing rain perhaps falls on frozen surfaces. as there is rain out west slowly pushes its way eastwards through the course of wednesday. snow developing on the pennines and across the scottish hills. rain also extending down into the southeast of england

behind closed doors, the 20—year—old came back from 5—3 down to beat the former world champion neil robertson last eight. the new formula 1 season will start later than planned after the first race. the australian grand prix was postponed because of covid restrictions in the country. it means the season will be delayed by a week, with bahrain hosting the opening race on march 26th. despite the disruption to this year's calendar, organisers are still planning on running a record number of races, six more than last season, as our formula 1 reporter jennie gow explains. 23 race season is what they came out with provisionally, even with this revised calendar, they are sticking to it. the season as you said will start a week later, pseudo— australian open there, it will be a bahrain opener, and that a little break before we head to italy and imola, a race we were not expecting on the calendar, and then china does not look like it is what happened at the moment because of covid restrictions, and australia shuffled back eight months. it will be a november race, 21st of november for some will the big

with stuart bingham defending the title against the likes ofjudd trump, ronnie o'sullivan, neil robertsonested the day before their first match, and will remain within the bubble as long as they are participating in the tournament. the netball series between england and jamaica later this month has been called off because of covid—19. extended restrictions to international travel between the uk and jamaica mean it is not currently possible to stage the fixtures. it's hoped the four—match series can be rearranged for later in the year. the new pdc world darts champion, gerwyn price says he's grasped the opportunity of reaching the pinnacle of the sport after winning his first world title last night. price beat gary anderson to take home the £500,000 winners cheque and become the new world number one. not bad for someone who six years ago was playing professional rugby. i never really fulfilled my dream potential in the rugby days, but if i had what i have gone on to become a darts player? i'm not sure i would. everything happens for a reason and i've had this opportunity in completely diff

nic robertson has more now from london. good to see you, nic.e the expectations and how long do some international leaders think it will take to restore relations with the u.s. to where they were before donald trump was president? >> reporter: look, i'm not sure that the world and the united states allies in particular really wants to go back to precisely what the relationship they had with the united states before president trump. it would be nice, but the real reality of the situation is, what the world has witnessed in washington on the 6th of january instigated at the hands of president trump and president trump's presidency and the support for him, 79 million people voting for him in the u.s. election, i don't think world leaders feel that the united states is quite the same country they thought it was prior to trump's presidency. so while there's great hope, you know, and we've heard this today from former senior official in the british government that joe biden can help restore global diplomacy to where it was before president trump, and

let's go to cnn's nic robertson live in london. know, we watched in the u.s., but the world watched as the capitol was attacked on wednesday. talk us through some of the reaction around the world. >> reporter: well, you heard direct condemnation of president trump from the prime ministers of sweden, norway who said he is absolutely responsible. in fact, members -- some members of congress are responsible as well. is what's been said by those prime ministers. boris johnson who formally, you would think as being a relatively strong ally of president trump said he unequivocally condemns what president trump did by calling on people to go to capitol hill and instigate violence. angela merkel from germany, who is sort of the moral compass, if you will, of the europe framed it this way. she said, look, the loser here in all of this is democracy, if president trump -- which she said she regrets, if president trump doesn't accept he lost. that's how democracy works. winners and losers. no doubt, the united states enemies are taking advanta

. >> international diplomatic editor nic robertson joins us now from london. america's reach and influence globally, respect for that matter, its waned during the trump presidency, throughout t how does what happened this past week worsen that and perhaps make things tougher for joe biden? >> it certainly gives a lot of ammunition to enemies and cause for concern for the united states allies, political leaders in democracy rely on the support of their population and if their population part of the fringe elements of that population reading that democracy isn't working and somehow it's flawed and you are being cheated, then that's corrosive for democracies and joe biden -- president-elect joe biden knew that this was going to be an issue coming out of the trump presidency and had said and still stands by in his first year in office that he will hold a global summit on democracy to shore up its values. but it's hugely important to him beyond just this idea that democracies are something to be valued. they are. we all know that. that's very clear. but he also nee

nic robertson, thank you so much. appreciate that.mportant. >>> well, the united states is lifting its decades-old restrictions on how american diplomats deal with taiwan, and that is a move certain to anger china. u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo made the announcement on saturday. china views taiwan as a renegade province and dealings with the democratically ruled island have long been a source of tension. pompeo said the old u.s. restrictions were meant to appease china's communist regime. no more, he says. >>> the u.s. is hitting several sobering milestones in the new year, and vaccines aren't rolling out nearly as fast as promised. we'll have the latest on efforts to ramp up inoculations, just ahead. >>> also this. confirmed covid cases surging in the uk to levels not seen anywhere in western europe. we'll go live to london for the very latest. we'll be right back. loves me. loves me not. new neutrogena® skin balancing! 3 made-for-you formulas with 2% pha exfoliate and condition for soft, balanced skin. find the one. neutrogena

nic robertson is in london for us. could be the consequences of this level of outrage and shock around the globe directed at the u.s.? >> there has to be criticism of president trump for his allies. and so they recognize this is him and not necessarily -- this doesn't stand for the united states. we've heard that from benjamin netanyahu. we've heard that from emmanuel macron, the french president, both saying that this is not american democracy. we believe in american democracy. the united states, allies, enemies on the other hand, russia, china, turkey even throwing its hat in the ring here saying this is a disgrace for democracy. that was president erdogan. russian lawmakers saying the united states cannot be held as a beacon of democracy. this is problematic for the united states, at many levels. when you get attacked directly by your enemies but what you really need and what joe biden needs going forward with his biggest foreign policy issue which is over china, and he said this is he's going to have a summit on de

nic robertson, thank you. >>> breaking news. cnn just heard from the biden administration.s vaccine distribution plan. they have to start from scratch, they say, and seconds ago the white house released, i'm holding in my hands, this multi--page document, this coronavirus strategy. we'll read through it and bring you the details next. when a ha, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. when they told me my work wasn't essential walls enclosed around me with the words “you can't do this” tattooed to its surface. an unshakable feeling. pressure that swelled beyond my capable strength. how do i break through...alone? i don't... the strength to break through has always been built together. crafted with the people who stand beside us. introducing career services for life. learn more at phoenix.edu hey malcolm, you know that audible's got a lot more than audiobooks? of course, podcasts. originals. bestsellers. future bestsellers. sleep stories. sleep stories? what are you t

nic robertson, thank you so much, from london. >>> this just in. by supreme court justice son i can't and how she met her mud. fwlams blajs new chapter. wellness, well done. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. to defend against dark forces attacking your organization, you need to see in the dark. to have the wisdom to understand multiple cyber threats. the precision focus to end attacks instantly. on computers, mobile devices, servers and the cloud. join the world's leading companies in our mission to defend. cybereason. end cyber attacks. from endpoints to everywhere. now california phones offers free devices end cyber attacks. and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. >>> all right. this just into cnn. u.s. supreme

cnn's nic robertson is in london for us. nic, tell us more. >> wolf, the director general at the world health organization says that he is glad that the united states has decided to remain in what he describes as the family of nations at the w.h.o. the foreign minister in new zealand said it's important for countries to work together for the people and the planet. the united states has been a big financial contributor, has played a significant leadership role in the w.h.o. in the past. and the big effort at the w.h.o. at the moment is to bring support to poorer nations around the world. to help give them tests and treatments and vaccines for the coronavirus pandemic. so a very significant mood as far as the move by president biden as far as the director general at the w.h.o. is concerned, wolf. >> very significant, indeed. nic robertson, thank you very much. >>> another one of president biden's first executive actions committed the u.s. to rejoining the paris climate accord. president trump pulled the u.s. out of the global

nic robertson, cnn, london. >>> now, also looming over biden's first days in office the second impeachmentpresident trump. let's talk to cnn political analyst and historian julian zelizer, he is also the author of the book "burning down the house." always good to have you with us. i want to read you something from "politico" that struck me, it says that there's always concern that biden will be hamstrung in his early days. senator joe manchin of west virginia a centrist who supports convicting trump says a trial impedes that first week or two that basically should be dedicated to putting our government back in place. how does biden do that amidst an impeachment that really is an impeachment like none we have ever seen before. >> well, he's already started before the inauguration president-elect biden has already laid out his stimulus package, he's already used the bully pulpit of the presidency, even though he hasn't had that inauguration yet to start talking about what he wants to do. and that's a pretty powerful thing to do. remember executive action doesn't require congress so he will b

suggestions he received some parlor are right wing conservatives like fox news presenter hannity phil robertson from the reality t.v. show duck dynasty and donald trump winterburn trampy swiftly trying to ponder these new social networks are also quickly becoming dangerous echo chamber. echo chamber something you hear a lot of the moment i think twitter facebook etc played a crucial role in dividing society for years they've been luring their customers into these bubbles showing them only what aligns with their worldview to keep them on their platform for longer and make more money from the controversial and shocking clips are rife because they hold the users attention perhaps as no wonder that some users see the current intervention as an infringement of their freedom and are looking for other spaces where they're not silenced until now u.s. platforms have not been required to moderate or censor content thanks to a law that was established in the 990 s. one that has cyber security expert describes as the 26 words that created the internet. silicon valley is home of social media networks and se

suggestions he receives on parlor are right wing conservatives like fox news presenter hannity phil robertson from the reality t.v. show duck dynasty and donald trump winterburn trampy swiftly joined partner these new social networks are also quickly becoming dangerous echo chamber. echo chamber that's something you hear a lot of the moment i think twitter facebook etc have played a crucial role in dividing society for years they've been luring their customers into these bubbles showing them only what aligns with their world view to keep them on their platform for longer and make more money from the controversial and shocking clips are rife because they hold the users attention perhaps as no wonder that some users see the current intervention as an infringement of their freedom and are looking for other spaces where they're not silenced until now u.s. platforms have not been required to moderate or censor content thanks to a law that was established in the 990 s. one that cyber security expert describes as the 26 words that created the internet . silicon valley is home of social media network

and finally, to a shock at the masters snooker in milton keynes, where the former champion, neil robertsoninals, it was bingtao who staged a big comeback to clinch the decider and win 6—5. more reaction to that over on the bbc sport website, as well as tonight‘s football. but from me and the team, that‘s all your support but from me and the team, that‘s all your sport for now. have a good night. hello there. the next couple of days are looking pretty wet for much of the country. we‘ll see some winteriness across the high ground in the north as this wedge of milder air with the rain pushes up against this colder air to the east of the country. so here a cold, frosty start. could see an ice risk for western scotland, northwest england. some freezing rain perhaps falls on frozen surfaces. as there is rain out west slowly pushes its way eastwards through the course of wednesday. snow developing on the pennines and across the scottish hills. rain also extending down into the southeast of england. further south and west a milder day. considering what it will be further north and east. through we

with stuart bingham defending the title against the likes ofjudd trump, ronnie o'sullivan, neil robertsonll players will be tested the day before their first match, and will remain within the bubble as long as they are participating in the tournament. the new world darts champion, gerwyn price says he's so thankful he won and wouldn't care if he never took the trophy again. the welshman was in incredible form as he raced into a 6—2 lead against gary anderson, but nerves then got the better of him. eventually price managed to hit the winning double at the 12th time of asking to win by seven sets to three. he takes home the £500,000 winners cheque and also becomes the new world number one. not bad for someone who six years ago was playing professional rugby i remember, i neverfulfilled my dream are potential in rugby days, but if i had, would i have gone on and become a dart player? not sure. everything happens for a reason, and i had another opportunity at a com pletely i had another opportunity at a completely different sport i digressed it with both hands, over the past seven years, i am

there will also be new sites at epsom racecourse in surrey and robertson house in stevenage.n died at a property in ilford. the men were found seriously injured yesterday morning — both died at the scene. the woman, who was tasered during the arrest, also suffered injuries and was taken to hospital. front line nhs staff working to save lives in london's hospitals are said to be up against an increasing amount of mistrust, conspiracy theories and abuse online with protests even outside hospitals. concerns have been raised about the impact on staff mental health. you know, i had a junior doctor who was working in a&e, so i really, really don't want to go in this because there was a whole lot of people outside my hospital who were telling me that covid was a hoax and shouting at me as i left my shift and i was half broken. we just want to keep you safe. we just want you to stay at home. and ijust don't want you to end up in my intensive care unit. i really don't. with a major incident declared in london surrounding covid cases last week, we'd like to hear your views and experien

with stuart bingham defending the title against the likes ofjudd trump, ronnie o'sullivan, neil robertsonubble as long as they are participating in the tournament. the netball series between england and jamaica later this month has been called off because of covid—19. extended restrictions to international travel between the uk and jamaica mean it is not currently possible to stage the fixtures. it's hoped the four—match series can be rearranged for later in the year. the new pdc world darts champion, gerwyn price says he's grasped the opportunity of reaching the pinnacle of the sport after winning his first world title last night. price beat gary anderson to take home the £500,000 winners cheque and become the new world number one. not bad for someone who six years ago was playing professional rugby. i never really fulfilled my dream potential in the rugby days, but if i had what i have gone on to become a darts player? i'm not sure i would. everything happens for a reason and i've had this opportunity in completely different sport and over the past seven years i'm thankful i've got anot

these two officers, one by the name of jacob fracker and thomas robertson were arrested over the weekend by the fbi. they are part of the rocky mount police in virginia. the people in the town recognized them because one of them posted a photo on facebook showing they were there and how proud they were of what they did. there you can see the photo now. people in town saw the photo and notified the fbi. that is how the fbi found them. >> what are you hearing about the former air force reserve officer seen carrying flexible handcuffs during the riot. people refer to them as zip ties. >> yeah. flex cuffs. this guy, the fbi found him. one of the way is through his ex-wife. his ex-wife actually called the fbi. he is there in the photo. he is wearing the helmet. what is very concerning about him, his name is larry brock. he is 53. he is wearing tactical gear. army veteran. from people in the town they say he is highly respected. to see him take this path has been troubling. there are law enforcement officials that were inside the capitol and there were a lot of military and a lot of people tha

suggestions he receives on ponder are right wing conservatives like fox news presenter hannity phil robertson from the reality t.v. show duck dynasty trouble when twitter burned tremont he swiftly joined ponit these new social networks are also quickly becoming dangerous and. that's something you hear a lot of the moment i think twitter facebook etc played a crucial role in dividing society for years they've been luring their customers into these bubbles showing them only what aligns with their world view to keep them on their platform for longer and make more money from the controversial and shocking clips are rife because they hold the users attention perhaps as no one that some users see the current intervention as an infringement of their freedom and are looking for other spaces where they're not silenced until now u.s. platforms have not been required to moderate or censor content thanks to a law that was established in the 990 s. one that cyber security expert describes as the 26 words that created the internet . silicon valley is home of social media networks and section $230.00 is the

[noise] up next on american history tv, legal scholar cara robertson --

cnn editor nic robertson has been covering this in london and i think of the loss of the u.s.enial of an election loss. for decades we've been lecturing companies to accept the results of free and fair elections and i wonder how quickly is confidence restored with the new president? >> i think a lot of it is go to depend who happens within the republican party and how many continue to support president trump's last big lie that he won the election and what does that do to the political landscape in the united states. because if the image that is created outside of what president-elect joe biden can do, if the image is created that a trump or a trump-like figure could come back to center stage in the white house in the future, then this is of course going to be great concern to the united states allies. yes, 100% they welcome that they're hearing from the incoming administration we heard the british secretary saying that he has confidence in democracy in the united states and confidence in the checks and balances there and ready to work on issues like iran, no doubt ready to wo

thomas robertson and jacob cracker of the rocky mountain virginia police department are charged with knowingly entering a restricted area. the department put them on administrative leave. they told local media they did nothing illegal at the time. >> republican representatives showing appreciation for the national guard troops protecting the capital building, florida representative michael walsh was on the show last week in missouri representative delivering pizzas inside the building. >> they were joined by other republicans and it was an honor to do that in person. >> was he on the show this week? it has been quite a long week. we will see. >> nancy pelosi made this argument for impeachment 2.0. >> we know the president of the united states incited this insurrection, this armed rebellion against our country. shannon: what constitutes incitement and is the president guilty of it, doug burns lays out the line next. todd: are you feeling lucky? two lucky jackpots up for grabs that could make you a mega millionaire. ♪♪ money money money money ♪♪ money ♪♪ money money money money ♪♪ sses

. >> nic robertson, thank you very much for that analysis. >>> we follow all the late breaking analysts "the situation room," the arrest of the virginia man here in washington, dc with a gun and 500 rounds of ammunition. this as the nation prepares for potential violence. what's inside airborne? a blast of immune support that's more than just vitamin c. it's a unique crafted blend of vitamins, zinc, other minerals, and herbs. take on your day with airborne. ...and they found themselves in a magical land. and then what happened? where's our family from? was he my age? so nana and pops eloped? ...and then what happened, daddy? well, before us, there were your great, great, great grandparents. turn questions you've always had into stories you can't wait to share; with ancestry. >>> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer in washington. this is a special edition of "the situation room." the breaking news we're following right now here in washington, dc, a virginia man arrested with a gun and hundreds of rounds of ammunition in an area of downt

two off-duty police officers take this selfy in the s we, thomas robertson and jacob tracker are chargedwith knowingly entering a restricted area. the apartment put them on administrative leave. local media, they did nothing illegal at the time. troops filling washington dc and thousands more on the way as authorities track threat ahead of donald -- president-elect biden's inauguration. >> the president calls for peace in his supporters. >> reporter: washington is taking extreme protection measures in the days leading up to joe biden's inauguration with 6600 national guardsmen in dc. photos show troops lining the walls of the nation's capital. there will be up to 20,000 national guard troops deployed, four times more troops in dc for the inauguration than iraq and afghanistan combined. they are expected to be in place by this weekend this as federal law enforcement track multiple threats for, quote, week of siege. >> we ask dhs to coordinate with the department of defense, the department of justice, the united states congress, the united states supreme court to establish a security and f

dorothy robertson i am so inspired by the fact that it's reaching the center of conversations right now and just five years or so ago, under the obama administration, very much about reform read the proposals, practices and investigations and things like that. and potentially with bias training. and were finding that those things aren't going to solve any of the problems of not just the people but rampant abuse does not get recorded. he gets recorded in the work they were doing but not necessarily the administrative data partied and so one i'm inspired think it a book with a really wanted to do with insert the place of the criminal court throughout the conversation in prison abolition. it's a really trying to encourage and draw in an effort that are already operating around pre- childhood attention freda bell issues, and really expanding the conversation and then also expanding us that we have more of a conversation up as we reduce and engage been abolitionist. if what we going to do with the court and how are we going to deal with the fact that the courts are unjust and popping up with

housein vaccination centre at robertson house in stevenage which is one of the first ascent is to openrateful to get the vaccine. how many people do get _ grateful to get the vaccine. how many people do get a _ grateful to get the vaccine. how many people do get a day would you say? many people do get a day would you sa ? . .. many people do get a day would you sa ? , . , say? hundreds and hundreds. right from the morning _ say? hundreds and hundreds. right from the morning at _ say? hundreds and hundreds. right from the morning at eight _ say? hundreds and hundreds. right from the morning at eight o'clock i from the morning at eight o'clock through to nearly eight o'clock at night. all coming through really quickly. and absolutely relieved to get the vaccine. we have had so many compliments and it had been really rewarding for the staff. abshd compliments and it had been really rewarding for the staff.— compliments and it had been really rewarding for the staff. and are the rueues rewarding for the staff. and are the queues long — rewarding for the staff. and are the queues long first

nic robertson joins us live from london. nice to see you. it's interesting who decided to speak out right away, some of them seeking to get things off their chest they have wanted to say for quite a while. >> reporter: there's certainly a sense of that. the number of people, speed with which they spoke up. one of the sort of most startling if you will in the vein of what you're saying, people who have been relatively close to president trump in populism and nationalism, boris johnson in london yesterday saying unreservedly criticized president trump's essentially stirring up the crowds to go and storm capitol hill. this was not something you would have expected to hear from boris johnson even a week ago perhaps, and that's perhaps not only a reflection of what happened on capitol hill but a reflection on the outcome of the recent voting in georgia as well. the message is very clear that it has all changed for any country doing business with the united states. also look at what we saw this the past 24 hours from the prime minister in the chec

in the first place, then maybe all of this wouldn't have happened now again seems unfair to blame robertsonow for all of the states and every state and certainly in the case of pennsylvania. i think so. >> i'm very concerned it is only going to get worse ting there was a lot of pressure based when chuck schumer plans to pack the court i feel that was a direct threat against the united states supreme court had a decision not to attack up at least two or three very significant cases that could have helped the country. >> i think the court now being with the addition of amy coney barrett as well the court packing issue. i think that became a threat. the justices saw that as a threat. and, of course, this gets back to the constitutional issue, and you were talking about with dr. kessler and previous segments about how progressives view the constitution and how conservatives view the constitution. and you're going to now have with the biden presidency, and a biden congress at least with kamala harris as tie breaking vote in the senate. you very well could see an attempt to your court packing. an

i noticed just yesterday or the day before, pat robertson, to my amazement, not someone i have ever agreed with him very much, actually, you know, acknowledged what most of us have known for a long time, that we have a profoundly deluded president who is now also a loser. this might form the basis of some reconstitution of a more normal republican party. i have to say, i am very despondent on this point. i mean, once you see someone, you know, you can have a friend for years and suddenly discover -- you discover some horrendous aspect in the character of your friend, it becomes very difficult to unsee what i can'tit. is that when many of my fellow conservatives had an opportunity to stand up against a person that at some level they understood was completely unfair and immoral, they did not -- unfit and immoral, they did not take the opportunity to do so. this is not like standing up to the nazis, this was just staying, -- saying, i am not going to go along with this. nseeinga hard time ou it. if there are 10 good men in the city, will you not destroy it? i think there are at least a few of

suggestions he received some parlor right wing conservatives like fox news presenter hannity phil robertson from the reality t.v. show duck dynasty and donald trump winterburn trump he swiftly joined partner these new social networks are also quickly becoming a dangerous echo chamber. echo chamber that's something you hear a lot of the moment i think twitter facebook etc played a crucial role in dividing society for years they've been luring their customers into these bubbles showing them only what aligns with their worldview to keep them on their platform for longer and make more money from the controversial and shocking clips are rife because they hold the users attention perhaps as no wonder that some users see the current intervention as an infringement of their freedom and are looking for other spaces where they're not silenced until now u.s. platforms have not been required to moderate or censor content thanks to a law that was established in the $990.00 s. one that cyber security expert describes the $26.00 words that created the internet . silicon valley is home of social media netw

and we can bring you live pictures robertson at the table.ted into flames when it went through a steel barrier at 140mph on the opening lap of the race in november. grosjean on social media there. that‘s all the sport for now. i‘ll have more for you in the next hour. a lot happening in washington, ahead of the in operation. violence potentially. we have not seen or heard from the presidents trap since the assault on the capital last week. he has just left the assault on the capital last week. he hasjust left the the assault on the capital last week. he has just left the white house, heading to texas and he had a few words for our reporters. as you know, we have completed the will, they may want to expand that, we have the expansion under way. it has been a tremendously successful, far beyond what anyone thought and we are stopping in large numbers, the drugs coming into the country, for many years, decades, we are stopping a lot of illegal —— make illegal immigration, and! a lot of illegal —— make illegal immigration, and i was a very good. t

. >> nic robertson in london. legitimate worries abroad and here at home. >>> join cnn's wolf blitzer for the trump insurrection, the 24 hours that shook america. a look at what happened at the u.s. capitol and what happens next. this new cnn special report airs tomorrow night at 10:00. before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? five blades and a pivotingglide flexball designed to get virtually every hair on the first stroke, while washing away dirt and oil. so you're ready for the day with a clean shave and a clean face. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base. claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/groomer ♪ ♪ anywhere convenience. e

tonight we look at law and the courts from our history bookshelves series, cara robertson examines the83 murder trial of lizzie borden. the case received international attention as ms. borden was charged with murdering her father and stepmother. the trial took place in falls river, massachusetts. that's tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span3, explore our nation's past. american history tv on c-span3 created by america's cable television companies and today were brought to you by these television companies who provide american history tv to viewers as a public service.

find a way to let businesses stay open without increasing the spread of covid-19 even more adam robertson sister station ktxl went to the reopened cal now conference to find out their proposal to get the state. >>back to business. >>in the small town of rancho marietta is where lawmakers from the local level were against governor gavin newsom's order have convert something's gotta give sacramento county supervisor sue frost is one of 3 organizers for this conference call to reopen how now. they tied the score at a question facility table spread out participants wearing masks except for when they're eating processed this conference is to learn everything about covid-19 and the impact the lockdowns are having on communities we should be turning up and over every rock to figure out. >>how we can open this up process a regional stay-at-home order isn't working because the business community is being punished for the spread of the virus when private gatherings are the issue frost out she is having tough time getting information on where the virus is spread. i've asked for covid by business cla

two off duty virginia police officers, thomas robertson and jacob pratt taking selfies there.were arrested on wednesday. larry wen dell brock is a retired officer and a houston officer is on leave likely facing federal charges as well. at least seven police officers from new york, philadelphia, seattle are still being investigated for their roles. the fbi has received more than 126,000 digital tips. more than tripling that number from monday. >>> people who swore an oath to protect other americans now showing up alongside those who carried the confederate flag and wore sweatshirts saying camp auschwitz, chanting about killing the vice president and house speaker nancy pelosi. some have vowed to remove members who were charged in all of this. this happening at the same time the entire joint chiefs of staff had to publicly remind service members of their obligation to defend the constitution and reject extremism. we'll be right back. $9.95 at my age? $9.95? no way. $9.95? that's impossible. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company, to tell you it

suggestions he received some parlor are right wing conservatives like fox news presenter hannity phil robertson from the reality t.v. show duck dynasty and donald trump winterburn trump he swiftly joined ponit these new social networks are also quickly becoming dangerous and. that's something you hear a lot of the moment i think twitter facebook etc have played a crucial role in dividing society for years they've been luring their customers into these bubbles showing them only what aligns with their worldview to keep them on their platform for longer and make more money from the controversial and shocking clips are rife because they hold the user's attention perhaps it's no wonder that some users see the current intervention as an infringement of their freedom and are looking for other spaces where they're not silenced until now u.s. platforms have not been required to moderate or censor content thanks to a law that was established in the 990 s. one that cyber security expert describes as the 26 words that created the internet . silicon valley is home of social media networks and section $230.0