a defendant on a case that has now been thrown out, but i was accused of inciting a riot in baton rouge after the killing of alton sterling. i was accused of inciting a riot that i did not incite because it wasn't a riot. and yet, we've got people standing tonight on the floor of the u.s. capitol who, in fact, incited a riot, an insurrection and a violent mob and they are taking the microphone as if nothing has occurred. this is due to the complicity of elected officials, of appointed officials, media platforms, certainly of law enforcement that, to be clear, did not just stand by while these things happened and provided as was said, an unprofessional response, we have video of several law enforcement officers actually encouraging, participating and permitting these activities, opening barricades, taking selfies with these insurrectionists. we have to be very, very precise here about exactly what happened. it wasn't just that the police stood by and did nothing, it's that some of them actually encouraged and participated in activity that was a direct violation of the constitution and wa

natalia colia gave always carries her white and red flag a symbol of the baton rouge in protest movement beyond this border she could be fined or even arrested for having it. natalee are looks for the new arrivals she recognizes alyona the activists friend by her red half. give me a hug. daniela 6 years old his sister because sr is that teen but we really want something to drink there's water and juice in the back down there. it just looks quite relieved but both the children who are wondering when they'll see their mother again. and i mean we're waiting for the right moment but mary cut and said waiting until the way changes it's only a few minutes drive on the highway until they reach vilnius all decked out in its christmas finery. alyona and the 2 children can stay here for the time being and wait for ilona. that was the sheet the presence of. here are the keys you can use them to lock the gate and the apartment. she went over with but i mean i wish. now it's up to natalia to direct ilona into lithuania. ilana's going to try to slip across on her own she wants from natalia is a map if

inwill hear from michael adam rouge, louisiana -- baton rouge, louisiana. caller: as you can tell from my voice i am african-american. years, all the personal in my viewpoint has been propagated by our press. i think president trump has had a bad deal. the point about the impeachment is all lakefront. front. like -- all a i would like for c-span to get an attorney. wood?ou heard of lynn ood on their possibly. -- on theren theire possibly. a lot of the trusts -- truth has not been told. guest: with the exception of media isrust in the low. it is regrettable. it is not inevitable. i remember a time when we did not have this kind of contest over the media. the absence of trust is creating a situation in which different groups of americans are either finding or making up their own facts real or alleged. i am not the first commentator and i am not the last that notes political discussion becomes different without an agreement on a common basis of facts. play wheree is people move from their own facts to their own conclusions. conversation between the parallel pl

inwill hear from michael adam rouge, louisiana -- baton rouge, louisiana. caller: as you can tell from my voice i am african-american. years, all the personal in my viewpoint has been propagated by our press. i think president trump has had a bad deal. the point about the impeachment is all lakefront. front. like -- all a i would like for c-span to get an attorney. wood?ou heard of lynn ood on their possibly. -- on theren theire possibly. a lot of the trusts -- truth has not been told. guest: with the exception of media isrust in the low. it is regrettable. it is not inevitable. i remember a time when we did not have this kind of contest over the media. the absence of trust is creating a situation in which different groups of americans are either finding or making up their own facts real or alleged. i am not the first commentator and i am not the last that notes political discussion becomes different without an agreement on a common basis of facts. play wheree is people move from their own facts to their own conclusions. conversation between the parallel pl

not tell you kolya give always carries her white and red flag a symbol of the baton rouge in protest movement beyond this border she could be fined or even arrested for having it. natalee are looks for the new arrivals she recognizes alyona the activists friend by her red hat. give me a hug. daniela 6 years old his sister because sr is that teen really if you want something to drink there's water and juice in the back down there. it just looks quite relieved but both the children who are wondering when they'll see their mother again. and i mean we're waiting for the right moment but mary cut instead of waiting until the way changes it's only a few minutes drive on the highway until they reach vilnius all decked out in its christmas finery. alyona and the 2 children can stay here for the time being and wait for ilona. that was the caresses that was. there here are the keys you can use them to lock the gate and the apartment. she went over with spoken english. now it's up to natalia to direct ilona into lithuania. ilana's going to try to slip across on her own she wants from natalia is

the permafrost ended up melting it sounds you know they did it because it's melting it causes the rouge so how many people have gone and walked along the edge of the river. lots of people you wish know full well the have because that's where you guys don't your honey but it's a you know but if you do walk along there by what's happening to all of the shoreline it's going to be disappearing if you leave my class last semester in the fall we went out there and we measured how much the reversion was how much you think we lost last year. we lost about 35 feet i was close you were close 35 feet of ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring. it is fast and that means the river is 35 feet closer to the town then left and it was the year before so you guys think that the river is going to. it's one thing to say the river is going to move you but this prompted a whole whole bunch of things this village is completely divided and there's just no way around you know to travel councils families don't talk to each other just all kinds of issues that are. prompted by this river here moving

he's out there in louisiana, baton rouge, he fights all over the world to make sure we end senseless gun violence. he's a good friend of mine. our brother silky. >> thank you, rudy. i want to commend you on the work in you're doing and let you know i and we appreciate you allowing us to be part of what's going on. due to covid, we have to do it virtually. it's better to do it virtually than not do it at all. you still thinking about those that lose their lives to the violence and senseless killing that take place in the community. that's one of the things that we're very, very, pushing and i'm tearing up because i lost my brother two years ago to senseless killing in louisiana. we're very, focused on getting these guns off the streets and you know like you say, we're not against the second amendment. we want to get the illegal guns off the streets and bring awareness to gun owners that you can take your gun to work and leave it in your car and it becomes illegal gun on the street. this is important for us to make sure that we get weapons out of the hands of the criminals that's commi

that meant that the khmer rouge overlooked the obsolete line as they destroyed the rest of the country's the regime fell, locals hacked through the jungle to clear the tracks and then started their own makeshift railway, and it is still running today. so this is quite distinct, actually. i've noticed that they're not wooden beams. what is the track made of? iron and steel. it was built by the french in the 1890s and it has survived all this time. i love how rustic it is but you still get that kind of, where the track meets each other, that do—do—do — the typical train sound and feel. this is the life! it is! and how long have the locals been using such a service, i guess? about 30 years — since peace came to the area. it was the only way for many of these people to get into town. and there we come to a bridge. is this a bridge? 0h! oh, wow! it's rather precarious! this is a railway where you will find no timetable, no signal boxes and no ticket inspectors, and also very little in the way of passenger comfort. i think we have hit a bit of a problem — we've got somebody coming the other wa

alan in baton rouge, louisiana.at 11 authorities in central california are searching tonight for six inmates who used a homemade rope to escape from a county jail, the mayor said. county sheriff's department said the inmates, including one from vallejo, should all be considered armed and dangerous. the escape happened last night when the inmates somehow gained access to the jail's roof and then used a rope to scale down the side of the building. the inmates in between 19 and 22 years old. five of the six were doing time for violent felonies, including murder. sanders a homicide detectives are investigating two shootings this weekend. the first happened last night at about 7 30 at a homeless encampment near this intersection of woz way and oz array avenue near the children's discovery museum officers arrived to find a man with the least one gunshot. he later died at the hospital. the second deadly shooting was reported at about 2 30 this morning on mammoth drive near the regional medical center. the victim died at th

i'm meeting her at rouge mocap where we're going to train our avatars to fight so they can be used in. there are 95 cameras around the room tracking our every move. it only takes two minutes to calibrate those motions to our avatars. back at crystal's house, we test out our avatars. this is not looking good for avatar amelia. crystal is so optimistic about the future of avatars that she's about to have an avatar wedding where her guests attend live via virtual reality headsets. i really just want to explore all the worlds that are being created. i love the idea of my avatar being able to do fantasy things as well as real world normal things. being a ceo and a mother and an advisor and an investor, i have a lot of roles and i think that if i could send my avatar off to have fun and party on my behalf, that would be a great thing. even her 6—month—old daughter aurora has an avatar. is she the first ever baby avatar? i think so, i think she's the first one that's gotten fully scanned. we'll see if she can be baby influencer. you know, any, any movie or commercial or film that's using the

laughs it's polling day and we're in baton rouge reporting for newsbeat.daniel. why should people here in the uk care who becomes president? well, ben, it's a short answer. you become arguably the most powerful person on the planet so the decisions that the president makes here can have global consequences. in the evening, we went back to new orleans to watch the results show at a covid—safe outdoor watch party. i've had that coffee. it's tastier than you billed it to be. but it is now 11:06pm. and it was time to work through the night, as results started to come in from across america. people in america have been voting... a few hours later, i was back on air with the country in a sort of strange results limbo. let's go straight to our politics editor, daniel rosney, who's live in louisiana for us. it's too early to call who's won this election. for both candidates, it's looking tight. then we heard from president trump. in the last half hour, donald trump has said he has won, a claim which is not true because votes are still being counted. at this point,

hold this year's world championship until it was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic and baton rouge then might get a chance again in 2 or 3 years' time a classic compromise in the murky world west sport meets politics. and a reminder of the top story we're following for you at this hour democrats have formally introduced an article of impeachment for u.s. president donald trump they're charging the president and signed an insurrection commas in the wake of the deadly right at the u.s. capitol last week. up next our documentary close up taking a look at the medics on the front lines of the coronavirus endemic i'll be back with more headlines at the top of the hour in the meantime don't forget there's always on our web site d w dot com i'm constantly for me and the entire team here in berlin thanks for joining us. it's a constant fight for life and survival the coronavirus ward at the university medical center in fribourg. since the beginning of the pandemic we've been accompanying workers in the intensive care unit to show the challenges they face on a daily basis. battling the virus

country's 3 40 a gallon that's in the bay area, the lowest average is a dollar 90 a gallon in baton rouge louisiana. there is backlash tonight on social media. overcoming harris is cover photos for the february issue of vogue magazine. vogue posted two photos of harris today along with the interview. one photo shows the 56 year old in a light blue power suit with a flag pin on her lapel. the second photo shows her in a more casual black suit in converse sneakers, some on social media criticized the second photo, alleging the magazine had purposefully lightened her skin tone and showing the cup. her photos, bogue said. making history was the first step. now harris hasn't even more monumental task to help heal a fractured america and lead it out of crisis. all right, let's get right to what's going on in weather. nothing it's not going to be wet. we're gonna have some clouds this week, and temperatures are gonna warm into the sixties and low seventies by the end of the week, so that's the weather story. the surface, the big story, the whole entire california coast lines lit up. they're goin

senior travel to the top of the eastern seaboard down to louisiana, making stops in spartanburg, baton rouge along the way. before shipping off overseas to north africa and europe. after spending time in iran, algeria, casablanca, his richmond joy the 92nd infantry division in italy. where he made more than 20 changes of station in the country. from augusta in sicily, he likely journeyed up and down the boot of the peninsula, seeing naples, and ceo, rome, city veggie a and jenna what during his tour of duty abroad. he was rwanda twice in battle and received a purple heart for his service. though my grandfathers had passed on before a came of age to ask some questions about their time in the military, the belated revelation that they had both served overseas in places i had written so passionately about, prove to me beyond a shadow of a doubt that this history, even at its most academic, it was personal and familial. the bulk of my own childhood was growing up in two nations. you the united kingdom and okinawa japan. as an american citizen living abroad, i had a strong investment in questioni

was pretty extraordinary and they do want to note at the end my father-in-law's father was in baton rouge when he died in karbala 1938 and it was an abandoned cemetery was not taking care of but we eventually decided to exhumed the remains and have them cremated and moved and buried at arlington cemetery. we had a service and this was in my epilogue that he was buried there and it was recognizing that we were here was somebody who contracted this disease while he was serving his country and he was basically imprisoned because of this disease in the same country but now he's being honored and respected by his country. i think is something that happened to all of these patients to some extent. >> i think this is a moment all around us when you need to pay some attention to our different kinds of ingenuity. we have been reminded in a harsh way about all of the microbes around us and the ways that they will take advantage of how we live and how we travel in who we are and how we live together but we can at this moment think about the ways in which we actually learn from prior knowledge and th

host: kimberly in baton rouge, louisiana. hello? give us your perspective. caller: i have a highschooler but i also work for a school. she is ninth-grade. i am constantly getting calls stating there is covid in the school. i also work in a head start program for the school system. i am in fear of going to school everyday. i also fear other teachers that -- i also hear of other teachers living in fear because of having elderly parents in the home. it seems so hidden. they are not really transparent when they say who in the school may have it. the only time i will know that person must've been there was when they are out for two weeks. we want to know more about what's going on. i would like the high school to go back. i don't want her to feel unsafe like i do. what can we do to promote more safety for the children? if adults are scared, the kids are scared. host: your thoughts? guest: that is absolutely true. the nea partnered with the pta to do a survey of parents. what the last caller said is exactly how parents felt primarily all over the country. if the s

>>you remember, yeah, definitely this baton rouge, louisiana. he's he's somewhere at a bar right now telling everybody he be hall of famer. yes he did have your the last american to win an olympic gold medal in boxing dow back in 2004. >>how memorable was that in your career and how great of a moment was it for you. >>yeah was the last us olympian to win a gold medal got got to give a shout out to my baby sister claressa shields she's won 2 gold medals she has done something that i haven't done. yes, i've been i've been the last male it is bitter sweet, i mean it is an accomplishment but it but it also you know. for the days when the united states of america on the amateur boxing scene can be risks can be revered and respected the way we once were on the global stage, you know that respect is just not there right now hopefully we can return to those days because there's no reason why all the talent we have and i do believe that the united states of america has the best talent in the world. it's no reason that that to be the last male to win a go

at this point in time this is maybe not the ideal solution but this is this rouge and was created with the convention. the world's oceans foam more than its continents bill with a cohesive ecological system a sensitive continuum in which was happens to one area can affect all of the others . it is now up to the world's nations whether they would take responsibility for their muni a quiet maritime territories. february on al-jazeera under strict id act feds to iran's nuclear program is about to end will u.s. president joe biden over town from factions and help rebuild relations al-jazeera sets out on a journey to the heart of what it means to be a true supporter of the beautiful game the u.s. has the highest covered 1000 count in the wild the new administration has promised a time better round we'll have extensive coverage the big picture reveals how the perfect storm of events in 2020 exposed the truth about race at the top to the united states and as president joe biden embarks on his 1st month in the white house we'll bring you the latest developments a few times to repair global rel

at this point in time this is maybe not the ideal solution but this is this rouge and that was created with the convention. the world's oceans foam more than its continents bill with a cohesive ecological system a sensitive continuum in which wants happens to one area can affect the office. it is now up to the lowest nations whether they would take the sponsibility with a new knee a quiet maritime temperature. yes. it's time for the perfect jenny the winter storm supply qatar airways she is mostly a dry country santiago in particular but this cloud here rather belies that fact it's raining it's been raining the last 12 hours or so tony's human image fell average for january's point fall this is an unusual wet spell it will carry on for another day and then the the showers in argentina rather tell the story of the last few weeks of yawns they're more usual this is not so of course it'll be snow at the higher ground further east from santiago and then this lot pushes up as his normal up towards the southeast of brazil's this will be the fed he west area come sunday very few showers seem

that meant that the khmer rouge over looked the obsolete line as they destroyed the rest of the country'sls hacked through the jungle to clear the tracks and then started their own makeshift railway. and it is still running today. so this is quite distinct, actually. i've noticed that they're not wooden beams. ~ . , noticed that they're not wooden beams. ~ ., , ., . ~ noticed that they're not wooden beams. ~ ., , ., . ,, ., beams. what is the track made of? iron beams. what is the track made of? iron and — beams. what is the track made of? iron and steel. _ beams. what is the track made of? iron and steel. it _ beams. what is the track made of? iron and steel. it was - of? iron and steel. it was built by the french in the 18905 built by the french in the 1890s and it has survived all this time. i 1890s and it has survived all this time-— 1890s and it has survived all this time. i love how rustic it is but you — this time. i love how rustic it is but you still— this time. i love how rustic it is but you still get _ this time. i love how rustic it is but you still get that - this time. i lo

. >> a rally putt on by baton rouge held at the capital. >> they're holding an emergency health care cally. >> it is an explosive town hall. >> 800 people packed in. >> by watching the very end you can tell how it all went. >> in 2017, when the republicans were in control of the white house and the house and the senate, just as democrats are now, republicans said that they were going to use their new power in washington first and foremost to kill the affordable act, obamacare, throw millions of people off the health insurance, an unpopular idea but they thought the base loved it, they promised to do it, had full of government starting in 2017. nobody had a reason to believe they didn't have the votes to do what they said they were going to do. progressive organizers in 2017 responlded among other things by pressing to hold town halls with constituents. when that proposal from republicans was on the table at those town halls members of congress heard from all the reasons that was a terrible idea. grassroots mobilizations from groups like indivisible were key to stopping many of the tr

. >> jimmy: do you still have your outfits from "moulin rouge" >> no, i wish. >> jimmy: is the greatestve to walk 25% slower? >> hmm, sure i walk quite fast -- yeah, sure, i'd give that up >> jimmy: do you like road trips? >> yeah, fabulous. >> jimmy: are clowns scary >> no. >> jimmy: have you ever been starstruck >> mm-hmm. absolutely right now. >> jimmy: thank you. that took you too long do you sing in the shower? >> yep >> jimmy: last question. would i look good in a fedora. >> mm-hmm. >> jimmy: we did it. 50 questions [ dinging >> i look terrible >> jimmy: but how does duran duran pull it off? and he looks cool. >> did they? >> jimmy: yes! >> yeah, no, he did look cool. yeah, >> jimmy: he's the best-looking dude i've ever seen >> it doesn't fit you. you need a bigger hat. >> jimmy: it doesn't fit bigger than this >> no, it looks too small. no, well, just the whole thing doesn't work it doesn't work. get it off quit [ laughter ] you can definitely get a better fedora than that >> jimmy: what are you talking about? >> who chose that? >> jimmy: what are you -- i think you're out of you

traveled from the tom of the eastern sea board down to louisiana making stops in spartanbering and batten rouge along the way before shipping off overseas to north africa and europe. after spending time in iran, algeria and casablanca his regiment joined the unit where he made more than 20 stages in the country. he likely journeyed up and down the boot of the peninsula seeing naples, ansio, rome, pisa during his tour abroad. he was wounded a twice in battle and received a purple heart for his service during world war ii. though my grandfathers had passed on before i came of age to ask them questions about their time in the military, the belated revelation that they had both served overseas in places i had written so passionately about proved to me beyond a shadow of a doubt that this history was a personal and familial one. the bulk of my own childhood was spent growing up in two nations -- as an american citizen living abroad i had a strong investment questioning how african-american cultural identity might be produced outside the contig ws united states and within foreign nations willing to a

natalia colia gave always carries her white and red flag a symbol of the baton rouge in protest movementbeyond this border she could be fined or even arrested for having it. natalee are looks for the new arrivals she recognizes alyona the activists friend by her red hat. give me a hug. daniela 6 years old his sister because sr is that teen really if you want something to drink there's water and juice in the back down there. it just looks quite relieved but both the children who are wondering when they'll see their mother again. i mean we're waiting for the right moment but mary cut and said waiting until the way changes it's only a few minutes drive on the highway until they reach vilnius all decked out in its christmas finery. alyona and the 2 children can stay here for the time being and wait for ilona. that was the sheet the presence of. here are the keys you can use them to lock the gate and the apartment. she went over with but i mean. now it's up to natalia to direct ilona into lithuania. ilana's going to try to slip across on her own she wants from natalia is a map if she doesn't

. >> a rally put on by indivisible baton rouge was held today at the capitol. >> right now, indivisible charlottesville is holding an emergency health care rally. >> it was an explosive hour and 15-minute town hall in the county. >> 800 people packed into the york high school auditorium. >> just by watching the very end, you can tell how it all went. >> in 2017, when the republicans were in control of the white house and the house and the senate, just as democrats are now, republicans said that they were going to use their new power in washington, first and foremost, to kill the affordable care act, to kill obamacare. they were going to throw millions of people off health insurance. this was unpopular nationwide, but they thought their base loved it, promised their base they would do it. they had full control of government. nobody had any reason to believe they didn't have the votes to do exactly what they said they were going to do. progressive organizers in 2017 responded, among other things, by pressing members of congress to hold town halls with their constituents. when that proposa

i did lots of interests to the beautiful poems of madame the rouge which i invite everyone to read. it has been translated in french but also in english. so they would tell me more about what was the meaning of these poems of mahmoud which i went through the same experience because as a palestinian, he was sort of a lockdown at one point when there was the seas oframallah . they would identify with his beautiful words in this poem they would manage to portray in a better way their own situation their own cds but sometimes i would share my own readings and i would talk about books i was reading myself. and of course obviously we would also spend hours talking about movies. one of their favorite movies was a french movie. and so by talking about what we were having in common, hobbies, it created a special bond i would say. and it helped them not be depressed. >> there's another question coming in, are they interested in reading about the war in syria? i'm guessing there were no books yet about the war in syria they could read but were they hoping to find books about what was going on

as you know, dhs has a rouge role when it comes to securing the presidential inauguration. we know those plans have been in place since the last inauguration. this is a major event, and now the security there is more important than ever, and now that we're seeing this withdrawal of his nomination, that is obviously a reaction to the statement, but it's also a reaction to wolf and how he responded to the president's allegations of election fraud in the first place. we know wolf did not confirm chris krebs who oversaw sisa. getting into the weetds here. that is the person that president trump fired for not saying there was a rigged election. we know chad wolf did not personally fire chris krebs. we don't know how much he defended him. there's already this friction that started at the end of the election between acting secretary chad wolf and the president. this looks at how it is coming to an end. it's hard to under emphasize how important chad wolf's position is, not in a political sense, but in a security sense when we're talking about the stakes that we are seeing here pla

inwill hear from michael adam rouge, louisiana -- baton rouge, louisiana.s you can tell from my voice i am african-american. years, all the personal in my viewpoint has been propagated by our press. i think president trump has had a bad deal. the point about the impeachment is all lakefront. front. like -- all a i would like for c-span to get an attorney. wood?ou heard of lynn ood on their possibly. -- on theren theire possibly. a lot of the trusts -- truth has not been told. guest: with the exception of media isrust in the low. it is regrettable. it is not inevitable. i remember a time when we did not have this kind of contest over the media. the absence of trust is creating a situation in which different groups of americans are either finding or making up their own facts real or alleged. i am not the first commentator and i am not the last that notes political discussion becomes different without an agreement on a common basis of facts. play wheree is people move from their own facts to their own conclusions. conversation between the parallel players star

that's 23-year-old rely-b of baton rouge.n accomplished. "where the money reside" i think that's funny. he hopes to inspire others to work harder. >> i think that's very clever and creative. >>> and it's a nice segue from where the money resides where the money resides -- you're going to be famous. >>> into the annual technology show, it gives us a chance to peek into the future and see devices that may change our lives in the years old. this week, the new gadgets include robots that help around the house. massive tvs. it's all virtual, of course, because of the pandemic. but many of these devices focus on the health and activities at home. isn't that convenient. brian cooley joins us with the latest trends. brian, before you get into it, i want to remind people this show is where we first saw headphone, vcrs, tvs, home computers, video games. there are things that really stay with us forever that pop up here first. and a lot of things that we never see again. let's see what we got this morning. >> yeah, that's the problem. t

you don't need to be going roug and tracking that second dose. >> reporter: but there are also new concerns production schedule. the company signed a $1 billion contract with "operation warp speed" promising 100 million doses by june of this year. in a statement they say in part, it is confident in the ability to meet our 2021 supply commitments signed with governments. the company's chief scientific officer told reuters it is on track to roll out the vaccine in march if the fda gives emergency use authorization. anticipation for this vaccine in particular is high. a major advantage of the single dose vaccine only requires basic refrigeration, making it easier to distribute and administer. nationwide, the initial vaccine rollout has been rocky. while both moderna and pfizer's vaccines were authorized late last year, distribution is behind schedule. >> it is going very, very badly. and did number one reason why it's going so slowly, we've made this too complicated. >> reporter: johnson & johnson says it's premature to get into specifics of the supply chain issue because it's still waiting on

christopher is a young designer from baton rouge and lives in new york city.th carolina. emhoff is wearing a ralph lauren suit. finally, a little history from the white house history association. thomas jefferson was the first president to take his oath in the new national capital. his inauguration was modest compared to most but he established two important traditions. jefferson's second inauguration in 1805 gave birth to the other station. after the swearing in ceremony, the president made his way home down pennsylvania avenue. host: thomas jefferson, when he was inaugurated, was living in a boardinghouse up by the current library of congress which is just to the right on the far side of the capital. aubrey is in coventry, connecticut. what would you like to hear from president-elect joe biden as far as his theme of american unity? caller: i want to see biden take care of the younger generation. in and 22 years old. i believe -- i am 22 years old. the younger generation is the future of america. you said that the dame was unity and i feel like we have regres