phil robertson, thank ou so north korea. phil robertson, thank you so much _ north korea.hank you so much forjoining us - north korea. phil robertson, thank you so much forjoining us on i you so much forjoining us on newsday today. and that's all we have time for for this addition of newsday. of course, you can get in touch with all of us on twitter. stay with bbc world news if you can. thanks for watching. good evening. i'm here with your sports news and chelsea got their women's champions league campaign back on track with a 2—1 win away tojuventus in group a. erin cuthbert put the londoners i—0 just after the half hour mark with a dazzling solo run and shot. italian international barbara bonansea levelled matters in turin six minutes later with a brilliant volley building the pressure on emma hayes's side. but it was once again pernille harder to the rescue, as she scored chelsea's second with around 20 minutes remaining. that means that chelsea are second in group a, trailing two—time winners wolfsburg on goal difference, the germans accounting for swiss side servette

and our power player of the week, pat robertson on stepping down from the 700 club. >> i decided afteryears to turn over the rein. chris: can and his political legacy. >> god is not a republican. god loves everybody. chris: all here right now on fox news sunday. chris: and hello again from fox news in washington. it's been a busy week in the continuing effort to gain more control over the covid pandemic, an fda advisory panel recommended booster shots of two more vaccines for millions of americans and they will consider whether it's safe for people to mix and match to get initial doses of one vaccine and then boosters of another. meanwhile, the battle over vaccine mandates, whether government agencies and private businesses can order workers to get shots, continues to escalate and there are growing signs some essential workers may stay off the job rather than comply with mandates. we want to discuss all this plus get the latest on the spread of the virus with dr. anthony fauci, the white house chief medical advisor. doctor, welcome back to fox news sunday. >> thank you, thank you, chri

our power player of the week, pat robertson, on stepping down from the 700 club. >> after 60 years, i decided to turn over the reins. >> chris: and his political legacy. >> i became to realize that god loves everybody. >> chris: all right now on "fox news sunday." hello again from fox news in washington. it has been a busy week on the continuing effort to gain more control over the covid pandemic. fda advisory panel recommended boosters for two or more vaccines for millions of americans. they will consider whether it safe for people to mix or match to get initial doses of one vaccine and the boosters of another. the battle of her vaccine mandates. whether government agencies and private businesses can order people to get shots continued to escalate. some essential workers may stay off of the job rather than comply with mandates. we want to discuss all of this, plus get the latest on this part of the virus, from dr. anthony fauci, the white house chief medical advisor. welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> dr. fauci: thank you, chris. it's good to be with you. >> chris: the fda advisor

the world number one was forced into a decider and robertson missed a crucial yellow and a chance toexecutive jost capito says reducing the number of races isn't a realistic way of making the sport more sustainable. williams are the first f1 team to sign up to the united nations sports for climate action framework and have commited to becoming climate positive — that means removing more carbon from the atmosphere than they are producing — by 2030. capito believes such moves can inspire fans around the world to also make changes to be more environmentally aware. but he disagrees that fewer races would help. i think fewer ray says, not the solution, we have to have the solution, we have to have the solution that the grand prix are carbon neutral, and that's as to be the object. and then reaching the people with every one we reach a lot of people and we can make them aware about our actions, and where the industry is going and where the teams are going, and they are going towards environmentally positive. the route of next year's tour de france has been released and will feature two maj

james robertson would in -- was in his 30s. he saw opportunity and he was coming. he and his wife have some children that are grown, and one of his daughters got all the way to the ohio river on these flatboat that had come all the way down the tennessee river, thence up the ohio and up the cumberland to hear. they have decide when to get to the ohio river they could not go upstream and they headed for natchez, mississippi. sir andrew jackson's here and i've got to tell you nashville grows that the city, the town itself does not grow very rapidly. it's a kind of a wild place. these scots irish were highly literate, , the people assigned the cumberland compact, there were only a couple of people who could not write their name, all male of course, but they signed the cumberland compact and illiterate, so these people are not particularly interested in church. they're not overdue to found churches in the missionaries. what they want to do is give their children educated, and so the first that they create is a school, davidson academy, and to bring in a presbyterian mi

robertson's 63-year-old son gordon takes over as host of the "700 club" today. executive of cbn. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," dave grohl of foo fighters gives us his first interview discussing his memoir, "the story teller: details of life and music." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ achoo! probably covered in germs protection lysol to go kills 99.9% of viruses and bacteria ... ... including the covid-19 viru. take trusted lysol protection, now on the go. lysol. what it takes to protect. rinsing the dishes before they go in the dishwasher? well, cascade platinum has 50% more cleaning power, so you don't have to. its food-seeking enzymes break down food into particles so small they can flow right down the drain. plus, it's powerful enough for the quick-wash cycle. cascade platinum with 50% more cleaning power! let's create your trademark style at macy's vip sale with an extra 30% off top designers. plus, 15% off fragrances, skincare, makeup and more... now at macy's. your skin isn't just skin, it's a beautiful reflection of everything y

fascinating story, pat robertson is stepping down as regular host of'the 700 club'. wrong, never in doubt. we will play for you some of the more memorable moments he leaves behind. leaves behind. i spent 60 wonderful years and at this point, i think it's time for me to make the announcement that i will no longer be the host of'the 700 club'after, i think, 54 years of hosting the program. >> wow. >> there it is. last thing before we go tonight. there is a wonderful song by mark knopfler called ticket to heaven. it's about a lonely heart who sends every last sense to the preacher on the tv. one of the lyrics goes, i stand when i can to the man from the ministry. he's part of heaven's plan and he talks to me. there's nothing left for luxury, nothing left to pay my heating bill, but the good lord will provide, i know he will. we were thinking about that song today in light of pat robertson making that announcement that he's retiring. he's 91, he graduated from yale law school. former republican presidential candidate who founded'the 700 club'on tv. and over the years bec

cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson. we'll be join bide some other, global affairs analyst kim dozier also. he's coming out of mass, one of the interesting parts -- they have a lot of latin in the mass in rome. there's one part that probably has extra meaning for the president right now -- in latin it's agnes de -- [ speaking foreign language ] lamb of god, you take away the sins of the world, have mercy on us. what that's they're saying here collectively now. we've got to try and figure out a way through our problems. how big a boost for the president of the united states is the news that he may actually be able to deliver at home on tuesday? what will that resonate here as? >> you know, i think it underscores the urgency more than anything else. when you talk to white house officials, they've said it a couple times in the sense that they feel like the world leaders that are gathered here and will be gathered in eed in glasgow understand, they're sophisticated and understand the u.s. political system. they may not under

i want to mention that pat robertson, the 700 year-old host of "the 700 club", pat robertson, after almost 60 years on television nearly every day, has finally stepped down. friday was pat's final show. over the years, he has given so much to so many of our monologues, that we wanted to give something back. so we combed through the archives and here they are now. as we say farewell, some of the all-time greatest pat robertson moments. >> welcome, folks. we got a great program for you. you don't want to miss anything. especially that stripper visited by demons. cocaine is a product of a vegetable. alcohol is a product of a vegetable. marijuana is a vegetable. i've been to china several times. i have seen one of the biggest mcdonald's in the world. i'm a fan of beans. all kinds of beans. you've got to be careful. the towels could have aids. you must be nice to fat people. most gays don't want pizza, they want cake. how come jews have more money than a lot of people? i've got an uncontrollable urge to watch pornography. do you do body waxing. all you have to do is take your top off and dance

thank you very much, david axelrod, nic robertson, kaitlan collins. fred, back to you in the studio. we'll be here if you need us. >> thank you so much, chris and company. >>> still ahead, white house call logs, aides notes, speech drafts, those are some of the documents former president trump wants hidden from the january 6th investigation. details from a court filing, next. >>> plus, parents are now one step closer to getting their young kids vaccinated against covid, and it could happen as soon as next week. much more on that straight ahead. more chances to win this season. that's walmart's black friday deals for days. ♪ feel stuck with student loan debt? move to sofi-and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ move your student loan debt to sofi—you could save with low rates and no fees. earn a $500 bonus when you refi-and get your money right. with directv stream, i can get live tv and on demand together. watch: serena williams... wonder woman.... serena... wonder woman... serena... wonder woman... ♪ ♪ ace. advantage! you cannot be serious

nic robertson is closely following this. joins us now from abu dhabi. good to see you, nic.ng about the initial mosque explosion and the taliban's response to it? >> reporter: so far, no claim of responsibility and so far the taliban haven't said precisely how many people were killed, how many were injured. we don't know if anyone was killed, but they do say there were a number of casualties. this was a funeral service for the mother of the main spokesman of the taliban. it appears to be by the very fact that the taliban went after isis later that night saying that the attack in police district 17 of kabul, they completely destroyed and killed all isis members in this cell, it appears the taliban are linking that attack from the mosque, the main mosque in kabul, that they are linking it to sisis. the spokesman has told cnn and many other journalists that the taliban doesn't have an isis problem, that the isis threat is minimal, that this is something that they have the capacity to take on. but it does seem what isis have done, we don't know that it is isis, in making this li

nic robertson, cnn, rome. >>> after the g20, the u.s.travel to scotland for the cop-26 climate summit. but it looks like he won't have much to show. he has vowed to cut around half of u.s. greenhouse gas emissions below their 2005 levels by 2030. the white house says he's considering new executive actions, restricting methane, mercury, and power plant emissions. but analysts say that won't be enough, and that joe biden will need congress to pass clean energy bills to reach his goal. >>> for more on all of this, we're joined by professor and volcano gist jess phoenix. thanks for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> as one of the world's biggest carbon polluters along with china, india, russia and japan, what does the u.s. need to do to lead the charge at the cop 26 climate summit in glasgow? so far america hasn't been setting a stellar example, falling short of its carbon pledges. and right now biden doesn't have a climate deal, just promises. >> yeah, it's definitely a less than ideal position to be in. however, the united states d

back with me, nic robertson and phil mattingly and cnn contributor kate anderson brower.u list as the two or three items worth noting? >> i think making up with m emmanuel macron was important and that's something that will play back over time. i think the iran talks were useful for all sides to see where they were. nothing was expected to come out of it in terms of product, but i think this was good housekeeping for all four nations, the germans, french and president biden to see where each other stand and i think the global corporate tax, having an agreement there, is beneficial globally. these are the most powerful wealthy nations. this is will help stop a race to the bottom, so it helps stop that competition, but also makes sure the small guy benefits properly from taxation paid by big corporations that have otherwise been escaping it. and this is what part of the summit is about, is a better equitable distribution and use of the wealth. >> this was designed in 1999 to make up for the shortcomings of the productivity of the g7 and it's supposed to be about finances an

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. >> i want to bring in nic robertson.h the president's last meeting of the day with french president emmanuel macron. biden himself used the word clumsy to describe his own administration's handling of that submarine deal with australia that cut france out of its own submarine deal with australia. i want to play again part of that moment. >> i was under the impression that france was informed long before that the deal would got through. honest to god. >> president biden might believe he's patched up this democratic rift. how is it being received in france? the fallout and the apology? >> i think the groundwork that has gone over the last few weeks has been referenced in the joint document, joint statement that president biden and emmanuel macron have put out speaks to that. the sort of concrete efforts that have happened over the past few weeks since they first spoke back in late september. macron seems to be taking some comfort from that. talked about the nuclear relationship, talks about defense points that are importan

we were thinking about this song tonight in light of pat robertson making that announcement he's retiringub on tv. and over the years became a wealthy man by selling mostly faith and hope. and along the way he often revealed his thinking and philosophy. it might not have been exactly what jesus had in mind. >> there's never been a civilization ever in history that has embraced homosexuality and has survived. the bible says if any man will not work, let him not eat. now that didn't say if any man not work let him go to the soup kitchen and let the government pick up the tab. something happened a long time ago in haiti. they got together and swore a pact to the devil. they said we will serve you if you'll get us free from the french. the people of color have to rise up and overtake their oppressors, and then having gotten the whip handle if i can use that term, then to instruct their white neighbors how to behave. now, that's critical race theory. what is this mac and cheese? is that a black thing? >> it is a black thing, pat. >> well, you could become a muslim and you could beat her. i'm t

. >> nic robertson and cnn chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins joining me now. nic, if i could begin with you, the upcoming meeting between president biden and french president macron i think it is proper to describe this as some diplomatic fence mending necessary. the fact is this is a relationship that goes back more than a couple hundred years. they will remain friends. what has to happen in this meeting for biden to move beyond their public dispute about the nuclear deal? >>er. >> there was a public communications problem it was said and that's been accepted by the u.s. side. for president biden to move beyond it and for ha kmacron to emerge from this and say i can commit myself and france to strong indo-pacific relations with australia and the united states, because that's the direction the united states is pivoting in in the coming decade, i think for that president biden is really going to have to offer president macron some real face saving if you will. i'm not sure if that's going to emerge from this meeting, but that's what macron will be looking for.

let's bring in our cnn international diplomatic editor, nic robertson.t stake? set the scene for us, nick, on the biden visit. >> reporter: yeah, think about it this way, if you like, wolf. earlier this year, when president biden -- president biden made his big first foreign policy moves to the -- to summits in the summer, the g7 and then on to -- on to geneva and switzerland, it was really the message, i am president biden, i am the reset for former-president trump. but now, his message really has to be for his allies, i'm president biden and i'm coming with the reset for the foreign policy problems i had over the summer. i am talking here, of course, about the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan which didn't please many of the allies he'll meet -- he'll meet here. and also, the diplomatic rift he opened with fraps by striking a nuclear submarine deal with australia and the uk, replacing and removing france from a nuclear -- from a submarine deal with australia. he will meet president emmanuel macron of france, so there will be a chance of sort of patch

kaitlan collins and nic robertson helping us.he president is urging world leaders to aggressively fight against climate change. michael man is director of earth system science center and author of the "the new climate war." joining us right now. we've already heard pessimistic xhensz from world leaders just ahead of the cop26 summit that's going to be opening up in scotland. what lu be watching for, michael? how will you judge the success or failure of this hugely important climate summit? >> thanks, wolf. it's good to be with you. i'm actually somewhat optimistic. you know, what would success mean at cop26? flds it would mean a number of things. all of the major polluters exit to the sorts of reductions that we know we have to see if we're going to avert catastrophic warming of the planet. that's a roughly 50% reduction in carbon emissions within the next ten years. part of the some people are concerned at this point is that there is what we call an implementation gap, there's a gap between the words that politicians are using t

nic robertson in rome, kaitlan collins. much more to report in the coming hour preparing for the g-20 in rome. erica, back to you. >>> just ahead, the focus of the investigation into cinematographer halyna hutchins' death. it's now narrowed down to two "rust" crew members, who officials are looking at today and what could prompt criminal charges. that's how much university of phoenix is committing to create 400 scholarships this month alone. because we believe everybody deserves a chance. see what scholarships you may qualify for at phoenix.edu i'll shoot you an estimate as soon as i get back to the office. hey, i can help you do that right now. high thryv! thryv? yep. i'm the all-in-one management software built for small business. high thryv! ow. get a free demo at thryv.com. ♪ your new pharmacy is here. to make sure you don't run out of meds here. and with amazon prime, get refills and free two-day shipping. who knew it could be this easy? your new pharmacy is amazon pharmacy. re-entering data that employees could enter

the world number one was forced into a decider and robertson missed a crucial yellow and a chance toclimate positive — that means removing more carbon from the atmosphere than they are producing — by 2030. capito believes such moves can inspire fans around the world to also make changes to be more environmentally aware. but he disagrees that fewer races would help. i think fewer races is not the solution, we have to have the solution that the grand prix are carbon neutral, and that's as to be the object. neutral, ——and that's as to be the objective. and then reaching the people with every one we reach a lot of people and we can make them aware about our actions, and where the industry is going and where the teams are going, and they are going towards environmentally positive. the route of next year's tour de france has been released and will feature two major time trials, as tadej pogacar aims to win his third consecutive yellow jersey. the race begins with a time trial in copenhagen; the first of three stages in denmark. it'll pass through northern france and the cobbles of the aren

rick robertson is at the scene and joins us now.imb one of the nicest gentleman of parliament. 69 years old. spent por tan half of his life being an mp. very popular, looking at the floral tributes laid here. people have come as far away from london, an hour and a half what way, one of the group is surfers against sewage, and he was phone for strong on animal welfare, trong on the environment, he was very traditional conservative and many of his views, he was against fox hunting, which perhaps was a big less traditional for conservatives, but the police say that they got a call just afternoon today when he was attending what is known as a constituency surgery at a church down the street here where his voters, people in his constituency would come to him with their problems and he would listen to their moans and groans and gripes about any number of issues but he was popular here because he tried to address those concerns. never trying to take a leading role across his 40 years as an mp but merely speaking from what is nobody as a ba

cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson is on the scene with us tonight about an hour eastng about this attack? >> reporter: well, >> police say they got a call to go to the church just lined the street behind me here. there was report after a stabbing but by the time they arrived, sir david amus was already fatally injured. he had multiple stab wounds and he couldn't be saved but what they are saying is they arrested a man on the scene. they also found a knife at the scene. and they are saying from that, well, at that moment, they didn't believe there was an immediate threat to other people in the neighborhood. the police have subsequently said that the -- the investigation is being led by the terrorism command. they are keeping an open mind as to where the investigation goes. um, it doesn't necessarily mean that this was a -- a terrorist attack. but the other detail that the police have now released is the -- um -- is the nationality of the man involved. the 25-year-old man. a british national of somali descent. now, of course, the concern for the police going forward wou

i have phil mattingly and nic robertson and i have bill weir who is a step ahead of us. glasgow, scotland where the cop-26 is going to be, and, you know, bill was talking right before the break about how a lot of environmentalists are not happy about what he happened here, and, now, you can look at that two ways, bill, right, all right, this is disappointing and there's going to be more disappointment to come, or they may benefit from a low floor when they get there. >> that's certainly the roseiest way of looking at it for sure. we have such low expectations given this is the 26th conference of parties and not a whole heck of a lot has gotten done practically on the ground if you look at some almost 200 countries that signed on to the paris accord. only the game crashing the tiny nation in africa is actually on track to meet the commitments that they made so nobody is really stepping up and the idea was after the paris accord you're going to come back every five years and just sort of up the ante and say, okay, here's the reality. we need to go heard. we need to do more

then fields to williams putting the spin on robertson, 14-3 bears and look at that spin. two-minute drill to end the 1st half. with the sack and raiders had the break with 126 yards, 6 1st downs and only 3 points. drilled on the head by smith and then the raiders would get to the goal line and josh jacobs barely gets it over the plane on the leap. that was almost a fumble. raiders and get the 2 point conversion and is 14-9 bears. chicago added a field goal to make it a nature point game and then and overthrow on 4th down. he was wide open. the bears take over on the raiders 30 yard line and that is all she wrote. that is your final score of 20- 9. the raiders dropped their second straight and after the game, gruden's racially charged email from 2011 was brought up. >> i stand here in front of everybody apologizing. i don't have an ounce of racism in me. i'm a guy that takes pride in leading people together and i will continue to do that for the rest of my life and again i apologize to smith and anybody out there that i've offended. >>> tom brady and the buccaneers welcome

douglas robertson has studied housing in scotland for a0 years.ing, 12,000 houses that were previously let out _ 12,000 houses that were previously let out to _ 12,000 houses that were previously let out to families are no longer available — let out to families are no longer available for that letting. when you provided this, some of your work to the scottish government, what reaction did you get from them? ..would cover it. i don't think anybody wanted to hear it because in a sense, it's one policy of tourism butting up against another about housing and community. the spiky issue of what to do about edinburgh and scotland's short—term let boom can be seen in exchanges between ministers, civil servants and representatives of the short term rental sector, including airbnb. in a letter to the scottish government, airbnb displayed plans for a registration scheme or short—term letting as one of the most regressive regimes anywhere. the association for scottish self caterers, which represents the interests, says the plan for local scheme... were a blun

all right, tonight, pat robertson is stepping down from the "700 club" after more than half a centuryreated the christian broadcasting network. his son gordon will take over. all right, tonight, coppertone is voluntarily recalling five of its aerosol sunscreens because they contain benzene. that's a chemical that can cause cancer with repeated exposure. the affected products, shown here, were sold at stores nationwide. coppertone says it hasn't received reports of illnesses linked to those recalled products. all right, "on the road" with cbs' steve hartman is next. the marines may have a new motto: leave no driver behind. >> the marines are going to help us! hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. wealth

which makes it every once job in oakland to help prevent it sprayed deputy prime minister grant. robertson said case numbers in auckland or rising quicker than expected. about 60 percent of its population have been vaccinated, and authorities aimed to ramp up, immunization drives this weekend. in india, scientists say they are working with local manufacturers to develop technologies to me, coven 19 tests. more affordable to many oral key production. at the high quality. we what we were able to bring it done. not ready significantly and right now as you know, the cost. so come down for $4500.00 to all the way to possibly a few 100 rupees countries, including south korea. japan, thailand and the philippines are slowly easing restrictions after a set, a decrease in cobit cases, and many see that for and the signal that asia is well on its way to recovery, jamal alan dog and al jazeera manila. former us president bill clinton has been hospitalized in california with a suspected blood infection. clinton spokesman says he's on the men den in good spirits, doctor se the 75 year old is responding

scotland captain andy robertson has tweeted... current rangers manager, steven gerrard said... ferguson, who worked with walter smith at scotland and at manchester united, has released a statement. the former south africa captain quinton de kock has pulled out of the world t20 match against west indies after choosing not to take a knee with the rest of the team. cricket south africa say they've "noted" his decision. the governing body had told the south african team to take a knee in the match, the first time all 11 players have done so together, but de kock withdrew from selection. in the game itself evin lewis got west indies off to a strong start. he smashed a 50, but once he was out south africa regained control and they only need 143 runs to win. but south africa have lost a wicket early on. captain temba bavuma run out forjust two by andre russell. so they are currently 60—1 in the 8th over. pakistan play new zealand in the late match. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. there's been a sharp rise in the number of

which makes it every once job in oakland to help prevent it sprayed deputy prime minister grant. robertson said case numbers in auckland or rising quicker than expected. about 60 percent of its population have been vaccinated, and authorities aimed to ramp up, immunization drives this weekend. in india, scientists say they are working with the local manufacturers to develop technologies to me, co 19 tests, more affordable to men or i'll keep production at the high quality what we were able to bring it down. note very significantly. and right now, as you know, the costs, how come down for $4500.00 to all the way to possibly a few 100 rupees countries, including south korea? japan, thailand and the philippines are slowly easing restrictions after a steady decrease in covey cases. and many see that for are the signal that asia is well on its way to recovery. to melinda, again, i'll jazeera manila. hundreds of people are expected to gather in book in officers capital shortly to pay tribute to a former president on the 34th anniversary of his assassination. it comes just days after the trial of

look at this move on a meek robertson seeks him out of his cleats. bears take a 14 to 3 lead.the end zone. until the fourth quarter. josh jacobs doing his marcus allen impersonation. he leaps up and over. yes, he crossed the plane just barely before the ball got poked out. two point conversion fails. it's 14 to 9 bears raiders down by 82 minutes to go forth and five car. no overthrows brian edwards, and that is your ballgame car with no touchdowns and a pick in this one. everyone's frustrated. the raiders lose 22 9 after starting the season three and oh, the raiders have lost their last two games. today was an off day for the giants and dodgers game three tomorrow down in los angeles, where the dodgers have won 15 straight. at home. the series is tied at one and then game one of the nba finals in phoenix is diana taurasi, honored before the game is one of the greats, mercury hosting the chicago sky nice play inside by the skies, kansas parker for the hoop and harm. as they go on to roll does chicago 91 77 to take game one of the w n b a finals lots more later on, guys. alright

president of the bishops conference of france says the attitude of the church authorities must change robertson julia tuesday seemed to the people who had been victims of these eggs from priests glued to men and nuns, or from other people of the church. i expressed my shame my horror, my determination to act with them showed a refusal to see good refusal to hear the world to hide or cover up the fairest. see the reluctance to denounced and publicly disappeared from the attitudes. all church authorities, priests, pastoral people, enjo shippers, and trust that i speak on behalf of the brochures. now on sunday, iraq, he is, will they, it for a new permanent and a snap election under new electoral law. iraq has in large anti government protests in recent years against an employment and a lack of services. alhashan has more now from baghdad on how candidates are reaching voters. it hasn't been an easy ride for iraq's politicians to win over people's hearts and minds. so they are doing everything they can to secure votes in the upcoming elections. and as it is the case these days, social media plays

that is taught that a director, craig robertson. - that a director, craig robertson.th the idea. the idea was written by a writer called simon j was written by a writer called simon who does the paddington movies and the story is about more ace who in the story is about more ace who in the 1970s was a crane operator and decided to give that up and press your golf and entered the british open and recorded the worst ever record and the point where he was banned from playing golf ever again. and having its premiere tonight, you must be pretty excited. yes. and having its premiere tonight, you must be pretty excited.— must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous — must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at _ must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at the _ must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at the same _ must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at the same time. - must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at the same time. but i and nervous at the same time. but probably the nerves. that and nervous at the same time. but

oxford school district superintendent bradley robertson recently ended the mask mandate saying we haveider the low risk of transmission versus high risk of learning loss, if only more school officials followed his lead. joining me is trent kelly his district include oxford. great to see you tonight. it must be refreshing to be represented by people who want the best for the population and consider the science. >> absolutely. that is wrong, they want to consider the science and then they don't and when people do they want to throw rocks and it is bad on our kids to have to wear these masks all day long, inside, outside, follow the science. if it makes sense do it, if it doesn't don't punish these kids. laura: we've known for a long time the children are much less likely to die of covid's in any number of other serious communicable diseases but it doesn't look like the left and democrats want to let go of the mask issue for the foreseeable future. a friend of mine said in 2020 for the democrats will undoubtedly be wearing masks at their convention, that is three years from now. >> it sho

oxford school district superintendent bradley robertson recently entered the mask mandate for schoolsing we have to consider the low risk of transmission versus a high risk of learning loss if only more school officials follow his lead. joining me now is congressman john kelly whose district includes oxford. it's great to see you tonight. the best for the entire population and actually consider the science. >> absolutely. they want to consider the science and then they don't and when people do they want to throw rocks but i think it is bad on our kids to wear these masks all day long, inside come outside when it doesn't make sense. follow the signs, do it if it makes sense and if it doesn't, don't punish these kids. >> laura: we've known for a long time children are much less likely to dive covid than any other serious communicable diseases, but it doesn't look like the left and democrats really want to let go of the mask issue for the foreseeable future. in 2024 they will undoubtedly change from years from now. speak of like mandates because it shows control and it doesn't matter the

the reason they had picked this spot was james robertson who was a surveyor and hunter had been hereime or two and he had seen the abundant amount of game. because all of these salt licks where salt comes out of the surface of the ground were attracting animals. so you had animal trails leading all over middle tennessee where you can see what the land looked like and then they were followed by hunters. the native american hunters as well as the long hunters coming from primarily virginia and north carolina so this great leap was made in the middle of the revolutionary war and it was a hotly contested effort to claim this land because the chickamauga ones that were hostile to the cherokees had tried to prevent these people from staying. they had tried to push them out and the casualty rate among the early settlers was very very high but things did began to settle down. north carolina will ultimately claim this pocket of central settlement. you've got a pocket in east tennessee and a pocket here with 300 miles in between the e two settlements so you've got people here and north carolin

>> robertson virginia beach virginia. i'm following up on chris', because i was intrigued you are saying he was a competent strategist. shelby foote historians view him as being completely impractical and he comes up with these great ideas that couldn't possibly work but apparently you are not as sold on that idea. you don't think he was almost 11? >> this is a definite weakness of the beauregard priest these trying to sell these plans by overselling them. he acts as commander in very pragmatic. the reason i think he's a competent strategist is on the one hand while he assumes the enemy doesn't do anything he does understand the confederate are worn down and he interested what the steamboat in the rail would -- railroad bridge able to do but he said the railroad allowed you to achieve what napoleon achieved but faster. if you think about it that's what the prescience to the austrian and the french. the confederacy did not have a row road system. that being said or doesn't have as an an efficient one in that being said he

george soros, broken miller, julian robertson.t take to stand out as an equity long short manager today? anne: i think everyone has their own recipe for making money, and what is important is it is consistent and patient. if you are finding companies that have great fundamentals and are going to be successful, that is going to translate into financial earnings power that is also of that nature. think that is the common denominator between people. to me, it is a mosaic effect. you have to put it together to forecast the future before everyone else figures out what is going to happen. erik: i've heard you use the term european digital tsunami. what exactly is that? anne: i think it took a pandemic and brexit to have europe come into its own. i think there is a digital moment happening right now. i have grown up in europe and worked and traveled all across europe, and it has always been very fragmented. you have always had a spaghetti bowl of languages and countries and regulations, impossible for this fragmentation to have european

eugene robertson, pulitzer plies-winning columnist for the washington post, and bill kristol, author rachel thinker political, veteran of the reagan and bush administrations, editor at large, at the bulwark, bill and like to begin with you. i was thinking of you a few minutes ago, we were talking to a.b. stoddard, first of all, i'm curious, as to whether or not you think the committee is going hard enough, but also the conversation i had with a a.b., about liz cheney, her remarks tonight, made you harken back to the old days of all of five or six years ago, made you wonder if any republicans could be shames into voting against bannon. knowing that what she was saying was correct. they don't really think the election was stolen, they don't really think dominion makes crooked voting machines, a.b. of course at me right by saying no that's not going to happen. >> i suspect, not but it will be another test of republicans whispering in private, of course they know better, but then of course voting the law will be one of two of, them but they will not hold anybody accountable for january,

president and what could happen both in rome and in scottland, cnn national international editor nic robertson joining us now from rome. so when we look at -- let's start with the most recent meeting for president biden. this meeting with president macron, a lot riding on this happening at the french embassy which was really seen as a symbol, of course, on the heels of this nuclear deal with australia, the pact that the president admitted that this was rear clumsy, how born is that in terms. welationship. it was a clear concession to the french. this was the beginning of the process building trust, that was a positive reaction, president biden saying it was clumsy and done without grace and even saying that he thought within the white house it had been communicated long before to the french and this was on the american side the ball dropped. macron himself saying it was important what's going on in the comes weeks and months. macron has national elections coming up in a few months time so this was for president biden a good start and it was cordial and there were nokes and it was long. the hea

is cnn senior white house correspondent phil mattingly, cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson and cnn's chief climate correspondent bill weir. now he's a step ahead in glasgow, scotland, the site of the united nations climate change conference. great to have all three of you. let's start with the obvious. president biden giving a press conference. that's a story in and of itself because he doesn't do it often. what is the motivation here to come out and be heard and take questions? >> i think that a sense of normalcy, right, if you're coming off the president coming always does a press conference, come out of the nato summit and he'll do so now. hasn't done one since june at the nato summit and so i think there are no shortage of questions domestic or international and what's certain is you'll hear the president at least start the press conference talking about what he feels like the u.s. was table take away from the past couple of days and meetings, both bilateral meetings and the broader meetings and today's meetings on supply chains. we've heard about the 15% global minimum

joining us now, nic robertson and delia gallagher.major summits here in rome then scotland on climate. give us a little sense of what's going on. >> well, he's going to also be meeting while he's here one-on-one with the french president to try to sort of talk down the diplomatic rift that opened up when the united states and the uk decided to sell nuclear submarines to australia and replace froance. the big issue is going to be the covid agenda. trying to make sure the poorer nations of the world, the developing part of the world, gets access to covid vaccines. that's a sensitive issue. there are many people out there saying look, you rich nations, g-20, you're talking about giving boosters, third shots, when there are countries out there that don't have the vaccine yet, aren't getting enough of it and unless you help them level up, the economy of the world, which is what these leaders are meeting about, is going to suffer. so that will be a big issue. parity and equality for women in the workplace. helping small and medium businesse

pat robertson is stepping down after 55 years at the christian broadcasting network he founded.rsial voice of the christian right. he is 91. ozy media is dead, four days after a new york times expo say, the new chairman resigned, an outside probe was ordered and now it's toast. ben smith disclosed the network had a co-founder imperson ate aa youtube executive during a conference call with goldman sachs. they say it was clearly a house of cards waiting to collapse. jon stewart launched his tv comeback on apple tv. he warned the new program won't be as funny as the daily show, he's getting lousy reviews. he started with a deadly serious topic, iraq war veterans who haven't been able to get healthcare after being exposed to toxic chemicals. >> burn pits. burn pits. we did that to ourselves. and as these smoldering ashtrays of freedom burned, they released a bouquet of carcinogens and it has had devastating consequences for the people who served. howie: he chatted with ailing veterans, interviewed the va secretary. knows 45 minutes of this sober stuff doesn't have mass appeal, and h

perspective on g-20 summit and what's likely to come out of it our cnn international editor nic robertson and cnn national security analyst julie khayyam joins us as well. what's the significance of this day on national security before they make the change to climate change? >> it is significant because part is focused on climate change and sustained development and so it's what do these g-20 nations say and commit to in terms of climate efforts to sort of rein in climate chain which is going to be the spring before board for cop-26 coming up in glasgow and significant to that prince charles has flown in from london to give a speech to the g-20 leaders. that in itself is quite unusual. he'll talk about sustainable development and he'll talk about how important it is to win over the mick. he'll talk about small -- he'll talk about how 60% of the world's gdp essentially is driven by people meaning if people don't want to buy products that have an adverse effect on the climate, this is going to be the significant driver for businesses, and he'll be joined by businessmen through part of his v