and, and this is the 1st type of trial of its kind, it's against st state sponsored torture. and we're hoping that this will be a map for other other countries to follow. how does this become a german trial? germany was able to actually pursue this trial because it adopts the principle of universal jurisdiction, which is a principle under international law that allows it to pursue cases against humanity and atrocities where they didn't happen on germany's territory where the victim or the perpetrator were not german it's, it's the kind of principle that we hope other european countries will adopt some already have it in their framework. but it reading enables countries to have a role in violations that are too big to ignore. a sarah, how difficult is it to prosecute and find evidence against those who ate the likes of the assad regime? like you're annoyed rosslyn i think it really depends. i think the value of the, of the copeland trial is that it showed us that it is possible to do this. it is possible to identify syrians who have committed grieve abuses and prosecute them f

difficult and to ventilate, that's largely backed by school leaders. biggest threats education at st states is not having those members to start teach young. and if the way we try and keep our schools more reassuringly safe, history place to bring this route changes to austin is to improve ventilation. and that will be definitely across was probably the government's clearly worried about staff absences due to covet 19 it's our boss's in the public sector to plan for up to a quarter of the workforce being off it will light heavily on an extensive program of boosters or 3rd, vaccination doses to drive down corona virus rates, but that's being outpaced by omicron i. one of the key tools for keeping the economy going. regular testing isn't working properly. there have been severe shortages of all types of tests including the rapid lateral flow test problems in accessing copied 19 tests are increasing concerns in important sectors such as the health service. the may, doctors union here says it's members are having trouble getting tests, which means they're worried that they're infecting that pat

it's an election that almost certainly a small handful of st states, very closely contested states, will decide. >> trump doesn't win, at least according to whatever objective count of the vote you may have. a contested 2024 election, which is not settled. >> republicans declare that they think the election was stolen or that something was wrong. >> the state legislatures in various states challenge the vote in the state as it was counted. >> and there's intense protest, maybe violence, contestation over the election because we don't know for sure who won. >> everybody is accusing everybody else of lying and subverting the election. there will be calls for the military to deal with insurrections. >> at that point, it's possible that no candidate would win a majority. the election would be thrown into the house. >> the supreme court could make a decision one way or the other. but i doubt that either side will accept the decision. the possibility of violence is very high. does president biden declare a national emergency and send in the troops? do the states use their national guard? >> yo

biden is going to make this urgent push for two new voting rights bills, arizona is one of dozens of st statesmake it harder to vote. you witnessed attacks on democracy firsthand. please, what is at stake here? >> well, i think what is clear and what's become more clear as we've progressed over the last year since the election is that these seemingly disjointed attacks on our democracy are not disjointed at all but coordinated. the attempts to undermine the public's trust and confidence in the election system and the attempts to make it harder for people to exercise freedom to vote and the threats against election workers, these election subversion actions like the fake audit conducted hear in arizona they're trying to bring to other states, these are a coordinated attack on our democracy and there needs to be federal action to stop it. our democracy is what is at stake here. >> yeah. katie hobbs. thank you very much. appreciate it. i love the wallpaper. >> thank you. >> lots of cacti. thank you so much. >>> hundreds of thousands of patients in hospitals, omicron really running rapid. it's 202

certify the election, their loyalty not to party or person, but to the constitution of the united st states, that reflects its strength. and so, of course, does the heroism of the capitol police, the d.c. metropolitan police department, the national guard and other law enforcement officers who answered the call that day, including those who later succumbed to wounds, both visible and invisible. our thoughts are with all of the families who have lost a loved one. you know, i wonder how will january 6th come to be remembered in the years ahead? will it be remembered as a moment that accelerated the unraveling of the oldest, greatest democracy in the world? or a moment when we decided to secure and strengthen our democracy for generations to come. the american spirit is being tested. the answer to whether we will meet that test resides where it always has resided in our country. with you, the people. and the work ahead will not be easy. here in this very building, a decision will be made about whether we uphold the right to vote and ensure free and fair elections. let's be clear, we must pass

traffic jam in the area. provincial chief minister has declared murray a disaster area. chinese state media st. explosion and china has killed 16 people and wounded 10 more. caused the collapse of a canteen in cynthia chunking dropping workers inside. it's suspected the blast was caused by a ghastly germany has brought a new quarantine in safety measures to combat more infectious omicron very tighter . restrictions are now in place for restaurants and bars. tests will be required for people who have not received a booster shot isolation. periods have been shortened or moved lawyers for another joke of which says he had a vaccine exemption to enter australia due to testing positive for coven 19 last month. the tennis star was denied entry to the country earlier this week to play in the australian open cases due to be decided by a court on monday. columbia mann has become the 1st non terminally ill person in the country to die by euthanasia. after winning a 2 year legal battle, victor escobar won the fight to end his life, saying he wanted to die with dignity. euthanasia has been legal in the co

st. cloud state university, which is relatively close to her hometown. >> hi, and welcome to "st. di's professors told abc news about her passion for journalism. >> she was an exciting, interested, vibrant young woman who didn't just, you know, come to school and go to class. she -- she made her education an important part of her life. >> so, i'm not clowning around when i say our show has to come to a close. >> her aspiration was to be one of the top two or three women broadcasters in the country. >> okay, cut. >> in those days, the path that someone like jodi would take to get onto a major network would be to intern and then to start on air in a smaller market, and that's exactly what i did when i first broke into the business. >> jodi's very first job in television happened when she was named to be an intern in cedar rapids, iowa. >> by having these feeder cattle weighed here in january, the 4-h members are steered in the right direction for the lynn county fair this summer. jodi huisentruit, channel 2 news, kgan. >> after jodi had done her internships, she went to alexandria, m

and the re run was announced for january 9th, buddy nessie st. crucial state for the socialist party. it's the birthplace of all chevys and has been run by his family for over 20 years. you'll see my little government picked for my foreign minister, jorge arissa as the socialist candidate, and deployed more than 24000 security personnel to secure the elections. people in venezuela are going through a devastating economic crisis. 5000000 people have left the country and most of those who state are struggling with inflation and poverty is terminal john doe. we are fighting, not just for a change him governor, but also for a fundamental change in breanna society. venezuelan society, after the death of commander travers things have become chaotic. the government of nicola, my lauder is under pressure by the international community to guarantee free elections . and any say, sundays vote could be a turning point. if you do guessing up at a very the government has invested so much in this election, all their power was in, but in us losing it could inspire voters to go to the opposition and t

in another stop, he called the mcgreevy and corruption us and it the main newspaper across the state across st louis was even i guess we could call it creative, they declared that harry truman, the ambassador in washington, principality of pendergast, and chances of being reelected to the senate and they are wrong i. these are rough, but despite this forecast, you may have a story what we know how it turns out, is extremely" braided truman would win by less than 8000 votes and more than 660,000 cast and he was aided by the incomes of the third candidate, who broke away. as democratic friends in the senate, he was always popular with other senators, and in st. louis, the demagogue proved remarkably good for truman with the behind the scene deals. but not to be overlooked and, there's also the work of the pendergast especially jam it whatever he made of the machine. paying tribute it, with more than 20000 books, aided largely by african-americans who are generally part of the machine and that was a fraction of his went from 1934, but that still is a 20000 vote margin in accounting work anyone or

with that, have a good night and wonderful and st >>> breaking news tonight, the states of emergencya dangerous storm slams in the southeast, a rare ice storm battering the carolinas, causing treacherous road conditions up to four inches of snow in the region and the deep freeze across the u.s brutal cold from texas to maine how long will it last? >>> also tonight the new twist in the gabby petito murder. the critical evidence they found inside fiance brian laundrie's notebook. >>> boosters are 90% effective from omicron. >>> and what they're now seeing as the omicron surge shifts where cases are falling and where they're spiking. >>> the high stakes meeting between the u.s. and russian diplomats in geneva. as tensions boil over, a potential russian invasion of ukraine. what came out of today's talks? >> and will there be another biden/putin summit >>> the texas man arrested for threatening to kill election officials the disturbing message he allegedly posted online. >>> what's causing the price of cars to soar and ways you can still save >>> the tributes for a beloved comedian and e

the main newspaper across the state in st. louis, "the post dispatch," was equal parts scathing and i guess we could call it creative, when they declared, quote, harry truman, the erstwhile ambassador in washington of the defunct principality of pendergastia is back home. he is a dead cock in the pit. sheesh, things are rough for truman in 1940. despite this bleak forecast, spoiler alert, we know how the story actually turns out. it was an extremely close vote. truman would win by less than 8,000 votes out of more than 660,000 cast. there are a few reasons why. he was aided by the entrance of a third candidate who took votes away from stark and not him. his democratic friends in the senate rallied to his banner. he was always popular with other senators. there was a voting bloc in st. louis that proved remarkably strong for truman thanks to some behind-the-scene deals. there was the farm vote where truman always did well. but not to be overlooked, there was also the work of the pendergasts, especially jim and whatever remained

state address commencing. this is only five minutes. 22 sts from lansing. this is 25 minutes. gov. whitmer: good evening, michigan. today is our state's 185th birthday. to celebrate, we are at detroit diesel. built in 1938 to help us when world war ii peered a lifetime later, it is on the cutting edge of electric vehicle technology built by the hard-working men and women of uaw 163. places like this are where michigan's future will be forged. i am thrilled to be here to deliver my state of the state address. before we begin, let's take a moment to honor those who are not with us. let's remember the four young michiganders we lost in oxford. madison, kate, hannah, justin. those living with lifelong injuries and carrying the weight from that horrific day. the oxford community is in all of our hearts. michiganders, if you want to michiganders, if you want to help, go to oxford community victims fund.com. let's also remember over 30,000 michiganders we've lost to covid-19. thank the first responders, healthcare professionals, michigan national guard for everything they do to keep us saf

state. and witness their individual contributions to our rich history. from the ewe leases grant in st. louis to the hubbell space telescope in marshfield, to walt disney, to jesse james birthday in carney, from john j. to mark twain in hannibal, and how could we ever forget maxey the goose in smalltown sumner, missouri. [applause] after more than 45 bicentennial stops, the first lady and i count ourselves blessed to have experienced the history, tradition and heart and soul of what makes missouri great. faith, family, neighbors helping neighbors. that's who missourians are. and that's what makes missouri the best state in the united states. [applause] we were also able to host the bicentennial parade and the inaugural ball that was enjoyed and celebrated by missourians from all over the state. our historic parade included over 100 entries and proudly showcased communities all across missouri. including the lincoln university marching musical storm, the budweiser collidesdales, chinese dragon dancers, and the negro league baseball museum. it marked the first time in our state's history

menace to california utility has been blamed for sparking several wildfires, including the st destructive in stateistory. and some people, including one man whose home was destroyed in the tubbs fire, says punishments for pg and e have not gone far enough. >> and it's only because pg e is a corporation that they are in charge keeping our lights on in northern california that they largely have been given a pass. >> in 2019 pg e pleaded guilty to 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter for the camp fire. it faces several felony and misdemeanor counts in the contained fire. that was in sonoma county as well. still ahead tonight, the very fancy steps a couple took to turn. one of baseball's most iconic stadiums into wedding venue. >> sports is also up next. and what a game it was for the niners in a frigid lambeau field against aaron rodgers and the packers. colin is back with 4 highlights and reaction on the way. >> here's a live look outside right now in san francisco at the transamerica pyramid. clear out there. no fog on this saturday night to be seen from the shot. anyway. kron 4 meteorologist mabr

she made her way to st george's chapel in the state bentley, accompanied by a lady in waiting.ildren and grandchildren, led by prince charles, walked behind the coffin as it slowly made its way through the castle grounds. the queen paused to watch as the hearse passed. cannon fires. choir sings. inside the chapel, in accordance with covid restrictions, just 30 members of the congregation were present, all of them masked. the service began with a tribute from the dean of windsor. we have been inspired by his unwavering loyalty to our queen, by his service to the nation and the commonwealth, by his courage, fortitude and faith. watching on, close family members and, seated alone, the queen. we remember before thee this day, philip, duke of edinburgh, rendering thanks unto thee for his resolute faith and loyalty, for his high sense of duty and integrity, for his life of service to the nation and commonwealth, and for the courage and inspiration of his leadership. slowly, the duke's coffin was lowered into the royal vault. this was a funeral choreographed by prince philip, and in t

she made her way to st george's chapel in the state bentley, accompanied by a lady in waiting.en and grandchildren, led by prince charles, walked behind the coffin as it slowly made its way through the castle grounds. the queen paused to watch as the hearse passed. cannon fires. choir sings. inside the chapel, in accordance with covid restrictions, just 30 members of the congregation were present, all of them masked. the service began with a tribute from the dean of windsor. we have been inspired by his unwavering loyalty to our queen, by his service to the nation and the commonwealth, by his courage, fortitude and faith. watching on, close family members and, seated alone, the queen. we remember before thee this day, philip, duke of edinburgh, rendering thanks unto thee for his resolute faith and loyalty, for his high sense of duty and integrity, for his life of service to the nation and commonwealth, and for the courage and inspiration of his leadership. slowly, the duke's coffin was lowered into the royal vault. this was a funeral choreographed by prince philip, and in the f

the stimulant had been trafficked by the so called islam mc state. it st value, 1000000000 euros deer in vienna, un experts know how dangerous it is when drugs and terror mix. northern irishman niel walsh is an analyst and ex police officer. when i was 11 or 12, i was standing in a clove shop with my dad on a saturday morning. and suddenly the windows came in. there was this enormous bang . we went out into the streets. there were people lying dead in the street. for decades, british soldiers in northern ireland fought against the separatist. i r a, the group financed itself through organized crime. certainly in my law enforcement career, a, working in the u. k. and europe, poland haig, intelligence and evidence all the time, showing the links between organized criminals and terrorists. it's always been there. the i r re feared informants and traitors. contact with criminals was considered a risk. terrace organizations then insulate themselves from rest and their own members figure out how to engage in extortion, kidnapping for ransom drug trafficking, etc

you know, the european union and it's member states continue saying that asi and st. rowdy as a core part of their policy towards myanmar. but that st. rowdy is failing because there is no consensus about where to go next. i think it's now time for the european union us in other countries, the play a leading role and stop trying to push this off to the regional leaders to solve for roberts and relieve their with that. i mean, but thank you so much for joining us today. thank you to the korean peninsula annex, but a fast developing arms raised between north and south korea is set to go hypersonic . last week, north korea claimed to have tested a hypersonic missile for the 2nd time in 5 months. south korea has dismissed the claim. and whatever the truth, the danger posed by hypersonic missiles is very real compared to ballistic missiles, hypersonic misses, fly more than 5 times the speed of sound. oftentimes faster than that too. and that direction can also be changed mid flight. think of it as a stone you have thrown, but then are able to change its direction and speed as it flies thr

state address commencing. this is only five minutes. 22 sts from lansing. this is 25 minutes. gov. r: good evening, michigan. today is our state's 185th birthday. to celebrate, we are at detroit diesel. il

had the same negative consequences to her child, do you think the state had an interest in enforcing that law against her? hono r. the st>> this state may have, yr honor, the state can certainly regulate disservice interests and people life and in women's health. those particular laws tend to over mine both of those interests, because they deter women from seeking prenatal, care which is counterproductive to both their health -- >> but the pre viability as well as post viability. >> no, your honor. the court has been clear that after viability, states can prohibit abortion except to save -- >> no. i mean in my example of criminal child neglect. i understand your argument is about abortion. i am trying to look at the issue of bodily autonomy, and whether or not she has a right also to bodily autonomy. in the case of ingesting an illegal substance, and causing harm to a pre-viability fetus. >> your honor, of coasts those issues are not post in this case. the states can certainly regulate throughout pregnancy both before and after viability to preserve fetal life and preserve the women's health. the courthouse that however

st. to the state of victoria and to tenants is trailer who runs these trailing open. when the prime minister was asked about this the day before, which arrived, he said that's a matter for tenants destroyed, which is given him that he's jock of it's an exemption. so it very strongly gave the impression that as long as tenants tried, he was happy that he had meant there were tests for medical exemption. then the federal government was not going to in debate. but when junk of beach tweeted about it tweeted about his arrival. he, of course, was known as an anti back to someone opposed to getting the vaccine himself. and when he treated about arriving in australia to compete in these, try to open that deed spot, quite a reaction in the trial and community, and particularly in the state of victoria, which is done at the hardest, through this, this whole period of the pandemic. and i think the federal government read that mood and that is when we saw scott morrison and his federal government effectively stepped back in and take the responsibility that they never really shou

some other stories now making headlines around the world, the united states as condemned a deadly airstrike in ethiopia, st. guy region, as unacceptable. 56 people were killed and dozens were injured in a strike on friday night. the ethiopian government is yet to comment, but has previously denied targeting civilians in the conflict with to ryan rebels. the saudi princess and her daughter have been released after 3 years in detention without charge. princess bazemore been south eas, an outspoken critic of the kingdom's treatment of women. her lawyer says she is worn out, but in good spirits. the james web space telescope has completed its deployment phase, as it continues its journey to its orbital point. more than a 1000000 kilometers from earth around launched into space by nasa 2 weeks ago, the most powerful telescope ever built will help explore the origins of the universe. the situation in cars expands largest city yamma. p is reported to be calm, but tense after violence. this week, the death toll from the unrest remains unclear. the interior ministry says more than 5000 people were arrested troops f

that was the presentation under the rotunda tonight -- today, excuse me at the missouri state capitol. the"the st. louis-post dispatch reporting tonight that this event at the missouri state capitol under the rotunda attended by multiple republican state legislators, the guy giving information on how the election was stolen. the presentation was formally introduced by republicans in missouri today on both the floor of the house and floor of the senate. that was the commemoration today of the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. that's how they commemorated it at the missouri state capitol today, convening on how the election was stolen. after the violence at the capitol just one year ago, it's, depending on where you look, it feels like a unified response, but we're not different than what we were in 1856. like in 1856, we have an earth one where that was a galvanizing and terrible wake-up call against that horror, also an earth two where we're not that horrified about what happened to the senator, happy that preston brooks gave him that beating and frankly, we want more. today, on capitol hill,

in the united states, the st. luke penny savings, bank statues, say to the community and say to the world, this is someone who's vaulted and put on a on a lip to roll pedestal. that is a woman to be honored and that is a woman to be memorialized. so that's what is so disheartening and despicable about the confederate statutes because they fought for slavery, sedition, secession, and racial segregation. and so those are not honorable virtues for which to fight, nor are they american. there is no other country on the planet that honors in statuary, the losers of a civil war, and so forth. my ancestors who were burned, beaten, brutalize, raped by confederates and confederate thinkers. that is a constant symbol to me, the confederate statute that we are now honoring a dishonorable man and a dishonorable cause in a dishonorable confederacy. to statues mean some there are others in richmond who are adamant, the statues should remain. the organisation, sons of confederate veterans, has spent tens of thousands of dollars in legal fees to prevent the removal of statues in charlottesville and elsew

state anymore. and you know, our individual bodies and st of as a population, we're better equipped to face omicron. so even though we're not yet at an endemic state, the more people we can get vaccinated, the sooner our world comes to that. >> sreenivasan: caroline chen of propublica, thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. >> sreenivasan: for more national and international news, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: yesterday, the united nations security council held closed-door hearings on what to do about the spiraling violence in myanmar, the result of a military coup last february that rolled back the country's fragile democratic process. but as special correspondent kira kay and producer/videographer jason maloney report, therare few clear international efforts to help myanmar so far, which has led citizens to fight mostly on their own, both from within their country's borders and in exile. this report was produced in collaboration with the bureau for international reporting. >> reporter: on the river that creates the border between thailand and myanmar, also known as burma, a nightly