sam: that is moot in this instance. em. -sam: i did, didn't i. -lemonis: and you took my money. sam: and i wanted it to be good. lemonis: and you took my money. sam: that is moot in this instance -- lemonis: yes or no. sam: that is not what i am explaining. lemonis: what's the answer? the answer is yes. you're saying everybody's not perfect. sam: i don't want to dig down deep and find that person inside of me that could rage up and just eat you alive. lemonis: is there somebody like that? 'cause i think i already met that person. sam: i can act like an ass, yeah. -lemonis: and so my question -- -sam: it's manifesting itself right now. [ sighs ] so... lemonis: there's just got to be a less sort of toxic way to deal with it. sam: so now you're calling me toxic. lemonis: i'm saying that when you don't like things or don't agree with things, you sort of have the ability to deal with things in a toxic way. sam: i don't attempt to be toxic. do you think i'm toxic when i deal with things, alexa? alexa: i don't believe you're to

i'm sam this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. to shine the lights the darkness along. with. remember all. joe biden all those more than 400000 americans who died in the current virus paul.

hello i'm sam this is al jazeera live from coming up. celebrations ganders president yoweri museveni seals a 6 but his main rival calls the election a sham. desperation in brazil 2 new strains of coronavirus run rampant in the city of hospitals buckling under pressure another mission to the moon test the engines of his most powerful rocket yet with the goal setting forth on the lunar surface by 2024. the u.s. capitol has been transformed into a fortress 3 days out from president joe biden's inauguration the secret service has created a minute tries green zone in washington d.c. 25000 national guard troops have been deployed across the city roads and bridges being closed and police are manning numerous checkpoints state capitals across the rest of the country are on high alert after the f.b.i. warned of possible violence leading up to the inauguration on wednesday officials say they've seen evidence of plan. and proton demonstrations in all 50 states to protest biden's victory gave a loud is on those in washington d.c. with more on the se

sam: it's different, and it's cool. ana: when i walk into this i'm captivated by a lot of elements. sam: it's a good approach. very nice approach. steve: well, i think your boards are beautiful. i think you did a great job. it's just that i disagree with him, and i disagree with her. the furniture ain't as beautiful as the boards, personally. i think the banquette is ugly. lemonis: let him go. steve: let me go. the colors, i'm not that fond of in that. i don't see these colors there. and i think the scale of the chair is too big. sam: but it's not about the furniture as much as it's about what we're trying to create and as an overall brand and image, and then the furniture comes into it, and i can see by looking at this, i like it. i like that it's got a little element of a curve, it's got the textured bottom and a textured top. it's -- it catches my eye. i like the way you think. we want to be unique, and a lot of the things you have will meld very well with the elements we've already created from the standpoint of the walls and the signage and

tom: your note this morning, sam stovall, thank you for that. k pardons -- link pardons and the dynamics of this president on senate votes starting the 19th. greg: if there was a vote today, the senate would vote to acquit. i don't see the votes necessary, however we have a week to go? are there more disclosures about who was behind the riots, who was complicit? are there more pardons? the events in the next week or so will be crucial. lisa: it is happening in tandem with efforts to draft a new fiscal stimulus, joe biden planning to unveil that at 7:15 eastern time. 2.2 trillion dollars, the expectation republicans will sign off on it. how realistic is this bipartisanship people are expecting? greg: i think it is for this bill, then i would get concerned whether they could get a lot more. the plan for now is to go big, $2 trillion or something close to it is big, and the plan is to wait and come up with another bill on infrastructure, green jobs, that stuff in the spring. that second bill could be difficult. on this one, i think biden will prevai

. >> and that is why, brother sam, this movement we are in is called a struggle.lives! >> i immediately felt that the dialog was the star. >> brown: for renown actress regina king, making her debut as a film director, “one night in miami” was irresistible-- the words, issues and emotions alive then and now. >> it is a representation of men that i know and love, and the type of conversations that they're having, and that they don't get an opportunity to see themselves in cinema that often, look and feel the way they feel in real life. >> brown: the 1964 gathering actually took place. and what a group! ali, one of the greatest boxers of all time, played by eli goree. jim brown, legendary n.f.l. hall of fame running back, played by aldis hodge. sam cooke, singer, songwriter, producer extraordinaire, played by leslie odom jr of "hamilton" fame. and, malcolm x, the charismatic black nationalist leader and minister of the nation of islam, played by kingsley ben-adir. one photo exists of malcolm and ali that night. it was used for a scene in the film. what actually happe

is this something that they need to study but there's not much they can do? samunately for the ecb, we think there's not much they can do to combat a stronger euro amid a weaker dollar backdrop. i believe the market will have the same interpretation and it will see this reported study as all talk but no action. the bottom line is that, absent cutting the deposit rate further, there's very little he can do to impact the currency. it highlights an important theme that is important for global markets. annmarie: we have to leave it there. thank you for joining us this morning. sam lynton-brown. we will be back in a moment. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> we did everything we could and continue to do everything that we can to minimize loss-of-life and suffering and what has been a very difficult stage, the difficult crisis for our country. annmarie: the u.k. becomes the first nation in europe with 100,000 deaths from the coronavirus. global cases past 100 million. this jay powell still see light at the end of the tunnel? we look ahead to the fed decision day. i kristof numb

hello i'm sam this is al jazeera live from coming up.elebrations as uganda's president yoweri museveni steals a 6 but its main rival calls the election a sham. desperation in brazil 2 new strains of crown of a.

does this get us there, the idea that this is more easily transportable even though it is only 66% efficacious? or are we further away? sam: i think this is a vaccine that will have meaningful utility. i keep reminding everybody that the levels of 50% to 60% -- we have been spoiled by the pfizer and moderna vaccine. this is a single shot vaccine so they do have a two shot vaccine coming but it does not seem like the data will come into the back and of the year. it would be a vaccine that would be useful given that it is -- that introduces the disease -- reduces the disease. tom: on the linear basis, when you look at the vaccinations in written and the u.s. and more -- in written and the u.s. -- in britain and the u.s., where will we be by the end of february? sam: these variants are something we did not have to worry about and now we have to worry about. i am worried things will be worse than where we are today. tom: thank you so much. the announcement eagerly awaited on johnson & johnson. jim paulsen of leuthold weeden capital management as we lay out the path to february and the distractions of a short squeeze. i would

this is al-jazeera. hello i'm sam and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes india the country with the 2nd highest number of cases a step closer to approving its 1st banksy. and the new variant of covert 19 1st discovered last month in the u.k. now in more than 30 countries. the official results are in and there's no winner in the presidential.

this is al-jazeera. hello i'm sam is a than this is the news hour live from coming up in the next 60 minutes u.s. democrats are finalizing the wording on what would be an unprecedented 2nd impeachment of president donald trump taiwan hails a u.s. move to strengthen ties but it's likely to anger china joe biden prepares to take office. packed beaches in brazil defiance of warnings about steep corona via.

i'm sam and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. the shot in the lights. dark deuce long. remember all. joe biden on is more than 400000 americans who.

associating here but now that you mention it it seems like that is an appropriate comparison as sam's like this new regime coming into washington wants everybody to look only at certain pages of certain books at certain times all the center squashed and you mentioned i thought terry missed them that seems to be an element to it is is the cyc a cultural revolution type moment in america where we're all going to enter into a type of dictatorship day yeah i mean it you know what different right you know american you centric phrase but it will look different but yeah you know it's like i mean they're attempting to rewrite your race history and says classic stop me on the media's now 100 percent propaganda machine and sod it all that critical ingredients that should be in place for whites now and so we're reaching a point now europe where your political persuasion dictates whether you get them or points and i've you got i tweeted a couple things on where people got mad at me but i said what you know that the social media the governments resort of my did though i'm not that was that did you don't mer

hello i'm sam and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming out the u.k. condemns what it calls chinese barbarism against muslims announcing new rules to tackle slave labor search teams recover one of the flight recorders from a passenger jet that crashed into the sea of jakarta plus. people. uganda's opposition from just supporters to turn out and define timid a contemptuous elections. the final days of donald trump's presidency are being marked with historic political action and unprecedented security challenges democrats in the u.s. congress have now introduced an article of impeachment which charges with inciting insurrection during last week's violence on capitol hill a vote is expected on wednesday separately another resolution is due to be voted on in the coming hours it urges the vice president to invoke the 25th amendment this allows for the removal of a president deemed unfit for office away from congress the link there is warning of protests in washington d.c. and all 50 states in the days leading up to joe biden's inauguration let's go live now

. >> reporter: this is sam cayas, owns a liquor store off of church street in the city of gilroy. he definitely felt the earthquake. nothing fell off the shelves, there wasn't any damage to the store. there hasn't been any damage reported so far at least in this area, but here he is in his own words describing the moment he realized that an earthquake might be taking place. >> suddenly, bang, you know, the noise came up like a bang, and then i thought some truck, accident happened and then suddenly the bottles moving and makes a sound, ting, ting, and i thought there was an earthquake. i ran away. i thought it would fall down from the roof so i just ran out. >> reporter: while sam said this earthquake was a bit scary, he said he did experience a bigger earthquake back in his hometown of nepal, he said it was a 9.7 earthquake, but still nonetheless, tonight's earthquake definitely caught his attention. in gilroy, pete suratos, "nbc bay area news." >>> dr. angela chung with the berkeley seismological laboratory says there's no way to tell whether this quake is indicative of the big

this is al-jazeera. hello i'm sam he say that and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes incitement to insurrection house democrats prepared to impeach president trump. search teams recovered one of the flight recorders that could shed light on the fate of the crashed indonesian plane a win for indies is protesting farmers the supreme court puts a hold on contentious new agriculture laws and the e.u. updates member states on the status of its corona virus vaccine rollout. and i am peter same with the sports news new england patriots n.f.l. coach bill belichick declines president trump's offer of the middle of freedom. now the final days of donald trump's presidency of being marked with historic political action and unprecedented security challenges democrats in the u.s. congress have now introduced an article of impeachment which charges trump with inciting insurrection during last week's violence on capitol hill a vote is expected on wednesday separately another resolution is due to be

for the year it grew at its lowest rate in four decades, expanding 3.2% sam filed this report. >> japan's confirmed this better than expected q4 rating followed a 9% year-on-year expansion in q3 and that 6.8% slump in q1. since then we've seen a pretty impressive economic rebound as china managed to contain the virus quickly. as we see with the data today, we're seeing a bit of a mixed picture. there are pockets of the economy still recovering retail sales and fixed asset investment missed expectations for december retail sales eased from november when we saw that singles day shopping festival. officials say fluctuations in consumer spending was also due in part to rising infections consumption, of course, did largely lag this recovery over worries about jobs, pay and the virus. overall, retail sales contracted 3.9% for the year. reportedly marking the first contraction since 1968 really highlighting this weakness fixed asset investment grew 2.9% in 2020, but it was still better than the first 11 months as we have seen investments in things like infrastructure projects and the medical sec

iran, and the foreign ministry simply calling for the sailors and this tanker to be released very soon. >> all right. thanks, paula. >>> samto you now, this comes as iran ramps up uranium enrichment and its biggest breach yet of the uranium deal and what's the reaction from the region? >> as you might expect, the reaction from the israelis is to repeat their mantra, it's one that they're deeply committed to in the case of benjamin netanyahu, but i think there's nationwide support that they will never allow the iranian regime to develop a nuclear weapons capability. now, in order to do that, the iranians would have to enrich uranium to some 90 plus percent. but the 20% level is a very significant increase. it's the iranians who said they would be doing this. the government was instructed to begin this. they are officially doing this in a subterranean facility they have. and the israelis are saying they're committed to and supportive of the international atomic energy authority's continued inspections there, which the iranians have said that they are much less committed to. the context of this and as we heard again from paul

how about this, sam, let me ask you this -- i'm going to ask this of tony.n palm beach told me that the general sentiment there is that donald trump will be a nobody in five minutes and that he's embarrassed himself beyond repair. do you agree? >> i can't help but answer on sam. it is incredibly sad to me that a guy could have done what trump's done, he has been a sociopath since the first day that sam nunberg met him and it's really sad to hear somebody say, i don't take any responsibility. i spent four years taking responsibility for the mistake i made 35 years ago. come on, sam. you step up. get others like you to step up. it's time to say the truth about this man. he is one of the worst human beings alive. maybe the worst. >> the question was, do i regret helping him get elected president. i don't regret the supreme court, i don't regret where jerusalem stands today, and that's my position, tony. if you don't like it, that's fine. tony, give back all the money you made during the years when you needed it with "art of the deal." >> i've given a quarter of

this is sam, he owns a liquor store in the city of gillroy. he felt the earthquake. nothing fell off the shelves, no damage reported so far in this area. in his own words, describing the moment he realized an earthquake might be taking place? >> the noise, you know, the noise came out like a bang. then, suddenly, bottles are moving. and that sound. and i ran away. i thought it would fall down from the roof. i ran out. >> reporter: he said this earthquake was a bit scary, he did experience a bigger earthquake in nepal, a 9.7 earthquake. tonight's earthquake caught his attention. >> dr. anglea chung with the berkley seismology said it is no way to know if it is indicative of a bigger one. >> just because there are earthquakes happening, it doesn't mean there will be a bigger one. there may be a larger earthquake after these earthquakes, the best thing we can do is remind them to get repaired for the next big earthquake. >> make sure you have a plan with your family, including where to meet. make sure you have your emergency supplies handy. >> the thing about this earthq

this is al-jazeera. hello i'm sam is a than this is the news hour live from doha coming up the next 60 minutes. permanently suspends donald trump's personal account off the inside supporters marched the u.s. capitol. increasingly angry and isolated the president's facing every new push to false him from office days before he's due to leave. plus a more contagious coronavirus very.

this is al jazeera. hello i'm sam is a than this is the news hour live from coming up in the next 60 minutes. deranged unhinged dangerous president of the united states. with just 10 days left in the white house the u.s. president faces increasing pressure to leave office after the violence rocked the u.s. capital. taiwan hails the u.s. move to strengthen ties but it's likely to anger china joe biden take office. salvage teams find wreckage from an indonesian passenger plane that crashed with 62 people on board. despite strict long downs coronavirus cases continue to soar across the u.k. hospitals stretched to the limit. and unsupported crowded use maurice india's test match against australia for its 2nd day running 6 spectators had been thrown out of the sydney cricket ground after india players complained about racial abuse. us democrats drafting articles of impeachment for president donald trump's role in encouraging protests which descended into violence inside congress house speaker nancy pelosi says they'll trig

this. some people asked why would you impeach and convict a president who has only a few days left in office? the answer, precedent. it must be made clear that -- >> i think sam just right and the president needs to be impeached as much for accountability as anything else, and yasmin, i was reflecting last night that in birmingham, alabama, when my former office prosecuted the 16th street church bombing that took the lives of four little girls, we took that as a court case and that bombing was 35 years old and it was no less necessary to prosecute the perpetrators and even in old age for accountability. this re-impeachment of trump travels along the same lines and now we're talking about accountability for abuse of presidential power, and the fact that he's on the way out the door doesn't make it any less incumbent upon us to set a standard that says that this sort of abuse is inappropriate, is unacceptable and will not be tolerated and we have to keep in mind that it's a course of conduct. now we have not just overtly trying to steal the election. we have scheduling, insurrection, organizing at least in the commonly understood sense, if not in the criminal s

this. joining us now is sam fazeli, who leads pharmaceutical coverage. person i call is usually sam fazeli and i usually say sam, i don't -- explain this. i started off by asking you yields. when you look at how vaccines are made -- and this is what the astrazeneca chief executive is trying to explain, they have various reduction centers but not everyone or not every production facility actually makes the same amount of vaccine , because it is a delicate situation. is that right? sam: good morning, francine. yes, it is a complex and delicate situation. we are in, for want of a better phrase, the first -- the european union has vaccinated 9 million people so far across 27 nations. they are rapidly deploying the doses, and that is because of a logistical issue and how complex it is. the same issue applies to the companies. the countries, not the companies, have done this before -- the population with the -- francine: how will this get resolved? first of all, how many more shots can they get to the right people, and it is true that astrazeneca is not making

we are going to in on this, sam, a little story down for the small section of the front page because rs. the pressure is on for the companies themselves. the pressure is on for the companies themselves-— themselves. yes, we have had governments _ themselves. yes, we have had governments going _ themselves. yes, we have had governments going back i themselves. yes, we have had governments going back for i themselves. yes, we have had i governments going back for years themselves. yes, we have had - governments going back for years now trying _ governments going back for years now trying to— governments going back for years now trying to deal with the issue of social— trying to deal with the issue of social media companies in the wild west nature of what happens online. lots of— west nature of what happens online. lots of pressure for them to get their— lots of pressure for them to get their own — lots of pressure for them to get their own house in order with threats— their own house in order with threats and regulation. basically the pfa— threats and regulation. basically the pfa is sa

the rest basically fell like this. sami lanka's new bowling star. england's progress was cautious, careful, but the captain knew the way. this took him to another landmark, to 150. he was still improvising, still scoring, hours of toil — well, refuel. england needed root because sri lanka still had embuldeniya, here dismissing dom bess. england were 42 behind. joe rootjust had to see it out. forward, scramble back — too late. replays showed the bail off before the bat made it home. to score 186 and still feel despondent — that's a captain. joe wilson, bbc news. there's plenty more on the bbc sport website, including coverage of the nfl championship games, as legendary quaterback tom brady looks set to become the oldest player to reach the super bowl. for now, that's all from me, mishal. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. you're watching bbc news. for the news where you are. president biden says he wants to restore the nuclear deal with iran — making it a top foreign policy priority. donald trump pulled o

this is al jazeera. hello i'm sam and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes we do hope that we have we'll be able to tens of millions in the course of the next 3 months i can i can i can certainly give you right to the united kingdom prepares to roll out the country's 2nd approved covert 19 banks on monday. large crowds in iraq call for the removal of u.s. troops a year after the assassination of iranian general. the cryptocurrency bitcoin breaks an all time record valued at above $33000.00 plus. a bride in south korea of the mountain town famous for its ice festival that has plenty of ice and no festival. and in sport in some milan have gone top of the table in its silly. martina's hat trick helping into to a 62 win over time. let's begin the news hour with the latest global efforts to combat the corona virus outbreak in the face of a rise in the number of new infections and deaths in the u.k. hospitals are preparing to roll out the oxford astra zeneca those jabs will start as soon as

the rest basically fell like this. samew bowling star. but the captain knew the way. this took him to another landmark, to 150. he was still improvising, still scoring, hours of toil, england needed root because sri lanka still had embuldeniya, here dismissing dom bess. england were 42 behind. joe rootjust had to see it out. forward, scramble back — to late. replays showed he didn't make it. he had scored 186 and yet still felt despondent — that's the captain. chelsea put their league troubles behind them with a 3—1win over luton in the fourth round of the fa cup. chelsea put their league troubles behind them with a 3—1win over luton in the fourth round of the fa cup. tammy abraham scored two in the first half, before completing his hat trick with 15 minutes remaining to set up a clash with barnsley in the next round. in the other games, championship side brentford trail leicester, fulham are losing at home to burnley. and you can see manchester united take on liverpool in the fa cup here on bbc one from 4.30. leah galton

this is as good as it gets. the spy in your own interest there. hello i'm sam is a than this is counting the cost of al-jazeera your look at the world of business and economics this week 2020 a year to forget can the world bounce back from the worst economic contraction since world war 2. this rich countries corner of the vaccine market what kind of global recovery will there be without the world's poorest. and 1st into lockdown and 1st out china sets of course to become the biggest economy in this decade. 2020 not a year that many would like to look back and remember with any fondness shall we say hundreds of millions lost their jobs many millions succumbed to poverty and more than 1800000 people died from the pandemic the global economy contracted more than at any time since world war 2 with vaccines being rolled out in many rich nations there's a real sense of hope that they'll be a strong recovery this year well just to keep economies on an even keel governments and central banks spend a staggering 12 trillion dollars as countries stumble from one lock down

>> wow, this situation certainly a very fast-moving one. sam, president trump is still challenging the results in georgia for the presidential, tweeting this this week, "we now have far more votes than needed to flip georgia in the presidential race," president trump saying "massive voter fraud took place, thank you to the georgia legislature for today's revealing meeting." sam, senators perdue and loeffler can't afford to lose the support of president trump's base. their own governor, at the same time, is pushing back on all this. how are the republican candidates handling all of this? >> first of all, happy new year's, jo. secondly, the tweet that you read from donald trump is false. there is no evidence to support what he was asserting there. but it gets to what you're talking about, which is when he injects these types of rumors, misinformation, lies, into the bloodstream, it creates complications for the republican party. right now trump has called for the republican governor of georgia to resign. absent that, he has privately mused about

this is. sam is a dan this is. you're watching the news hour coming up in the next 60 minutes. president. permanently for inciting his supporters to march to the u.s. capitol. move to impeach donald trump gains further traction the groundwork to take action against the president. and anxious wait families gather for any news.

. >> narrator: in this film, americans reflect on a year of turmoil... >> it's never gonna be the samer this. >> i wish there wasn't as muchis hate in th world as what we have. (riot guns) >> we're scared to death of this thing and nobody wants to die. >> we have no reason to trust the state. >> i'm not going to tolerate somebody telng me how i need to live my life. >> narrator: a pastor, a barber, an activist, a mother, a retiree, the owners of a nail salon, and of a construction compan and a flower shop, a doctor, and patient. their stories begin in march 2020, as covid was spreading, and the country was shutting down. cdc says there are now more nathan 4,200 cases of cororus. >> in iowa, governor kim reynolds has recommended... >> mass gathings are stricted to less than ten people... (radio fading) >> who so falleth not down and worshippeth shall the same hour be cast into the midst of arn burning fiery e. the languages fellandations and worshipped the golden image that nebuchadnezzar the king had set up. my name is cary gordon. i'm the senior pastor of cornerstone world outreach i

this is one of his ancestors, jonathan smith, who gave his life for his country in 1776. i am sam history department, this university. it is not often we get a second chance in life. a chance to go back and take the other way. let's see if we can work out and allegorical second chance for john smith, and see what we can come up with for ourselves. will it be tragedy? or hope? ♪ [hip 1960's rif] f] ♪ >> to go back to when john smith came in here tonight, we had reason to think he was here to protect the valuable medical books from the rioters. imagine the shock when we find he has really here to let the writers in. -- rioters in.why should a normally decent, intelligent person like john smith choose a road to communism over america and freedom? for one thing, our youth of today are the object of the most extensive, intensive, diabolical campaign ever conceived. organized and directed by our and their worst enemies. radical speakers make a well-paid living going around, many subsidized by communists my telling young people what is wrong with america. [shouting] on such a platform we

this is al-jazeera. hello i'm sam is a than this is the news hour live from doha coming up the next 60 minutes india the country with the 2nd highest number of covert cases in the world is finally approved a vaccine. and a new variant of covert was discovered last month in the u.k. now mutations are found in more than 30 countries. fishel results are in the and there's no way the presidential election now be a runoff plus. was. a witnessed severe ravine what has come so far has only been glimpses. of retribution a year after the assassination of a brain in general qassim soleimani. and in sports one of just moved up to 3rd in the english premier league spurs beating leeds united 3 male to head back into title contention. let's begin this hour in india where the world's 2nd worst hit country by coronavirus is now in the of the world's largest vaccination campaign it's just approved the oxford astra zeneca vaccine for emergency use it plans to inoculate 300000000 people over the next few months and the government says i

this is al-jazeera. hello i'm sam is a dan this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes the devastating toll corona virus infections in the u.s. past 20000000000 wrecking up almost a quarter of the world's cope with 19 cases traffic between britain and europe appears to be flowing smoothly is the u.k. formally completes its exit from the block. one of the world's largest free trade agreements officially begins across dozens of african countries. and reforming cuba's finances the country ends its decades old jewel currency system around fears it could make things worse. time given us with sports the pandemics causing more problems at premier league club manchester city as 5 players test positive for corona virus. must begin with some breaking news this hour in the number of coronavirus cases in the united states has just passed 20000000 that's according to johns hopkins university which has been tracking the number of infections and deaths since the beginning of the pandemic the us is the world

i'm sam is a this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. to shine a light. dark there's a long. remember all we lost. joe biden on as more than 400000 americans have died in the current virus pandemic. the stage is set for the transition of power and unprecedented security lockdown for the inauguration of the next u.s. president. and an appeal for calm in tunisia as protests employment and poverty intensifies. we begin in the united states where joe biden is hours away from becoming the 46th u.s. president to lead a country devastated by the unprecedented health and economic crisis. but in the final hours of his presidency outgoing president donald trump has issued more than $140.00 pardons and commutations they include former a steve baton along with rappers little white kodak black and a former mayor of detroit he delivered his farewell speech to the nation outlining his legacy we re stored american strength at home and america's leadership abroad the world respects says again we built the greatest political movement in the history of our country we also b

sam: we have talked about this in the past.e start with the specific that you mentioned and thank you for having me and happy new year. fewspecific is, one of the things that two parties have agreed upon is tech. i'm not saying they have clearly on solution but clarity they have to do something. i don't think that is the biggest societal issue, i think it is about the uses of the data and privacy and those things, but it is where we are and they all agree. companies the big would want out of a new administration, just clarity. it sounds simple but it is easy. just tell us what you see the bull of the united states within the global economy. let us know what relationships you think are important with nations who are our allies, for those economies we might be competing with. establish some clarity because it is not helpful to companies with what is causing the being disruption. we had disruption with the tariffs, disruption with the pandemic. having settled that, that does not mean companies -- we want a level playing field. we

sam. what could this mean for the incoming biden administration and of course for humanitarian aid? >> well, for the biden administration it doesn't cripple any future policy. it certainly hamstrings the biden administration putting it really in a real bind. it's very hard to unravel a terrorist designation, not the least because you have to prove a negative but equally the biden administration had said during his election campaigns had said he would start turning the screws on saudi arabia, which is an enemy force arranged against the houthi administration in support of the internationally recognized government in yemen, which has largely lived in exile in saudi arabia. biden has said he will move to restrict the operations or get the saudis to restrict or end their operations in yemen because of the humanitarian disaster that continues to unfold there. 80 million -- beg your pardon, 8 million yemenis, 80% of the country are facing imminent famine. they are dependent on some kind of international aid and clearly a terrorist designation makes it very, very difficult to distribute ai

i'm sam is a band this is our just 0 live from coming up the health system under pressure emergency field hospitals are being prepared in the u.k. made a more infectious strain of corona virus. one of the world's largest free trade agreements officially begins across dozens of african countries. and reform.

hello i'm sam is they than this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the boss of south korean industrial giant samsung is sentenced to 2 and a half years in prison for bribery international condemnation of the russian opposition leader. arrested in moscow after recovering from a poison attack.

hello i'm sam is a band this is now just here alive from coming out we do hope we will have we'll be able to tens of millions in the course of the next 3 months so i can i can certainly give you right to the united kingdom prepares to roll out the country's 2nd approved care with 9.