well suzanne a bit susanna from this is on a day more even from a bit come thank you very much for joining us on day to be business thank you. now shareholders for fit cries land france's p.s.a. have overwhelmingly approved a merger between the 2 carmakers creating the world's 4th largest car company the resulting firm will be called still lantus and will be home to 15 brands including persia citron jeep opel and dodge in today's increasingly challenging car market the company has its work cut out. the 2 car companies couldn't have made it on their own neither fee at chrysler nor p.s.a. could keep up with the competition when it came to electric cars now they want to reach for the stars together as they're still lantus group so if you measure we're responding to the major challenges of the automotive industry we need a certain size in order to become more efficient in research development and investment but also to put ourselves in a better position worldwide which will go off. it was a bumpy road but now p.s.a. and fear at chrysler will together form the world's 4th largest car manufactur

. >> hello, my name is susanna winslow and you have come to my house. i have been in the village for about seven years, from the very beginning. i have been here through all of the trials we have had. also, through the winter when we lost a great deal of people. we have had quite a bit of change over the years. i have lost some family here but i've also been married here. i have four boys here so a lot has been happening in the last seven years. i stay fairly busy. there is a way something to do. we have all of that work done which means there is a little more time for resting. i can spend time with my husband, my children, my friends. things take a little bit longer. i have several different sorts of tools that i use. i have a frying pan for frying. i have a spit that i can such across the fire and roast. i have a trammell that i can move and hang pots from your i can raise and lower it to make it hotter or colder. i also spend my days working with the corn and watching after the children. i have to do the laundry and big bread. there is only some sort

i think susanna is going to help us get people acknowledged. if you could just state your name and organization. >> this is michael with "the washington post." for the people who live and work downtown and the district, what's the protocol for them if they need to access areas that are currently fenced off? mayor bowser: thanks for that question. michael is asking how does a resident access the secured areas? i am going to ask the secret service to address that question. agent miller: thank you. michael, first i would like to say, i went to college and grad school in the city. 66% of our agency works in the city. there is not a man or woman in the secret service who is not keenly aware of just how much of an impact our security measures have. please believe me when i say, what do everything we can to mitigate and lessen the necessary security measures to safeguard events like this. for everyone inside what we call the greenline or redline, the outer secure perimeter, we have divided that up into 12 zones. we have an agent, who over the last sev

from his daughter, susanna, a reminder that each one of these deaths is a terrible loss.the loss is great, and please don't see it as a figure, it is somebody�*s husband, somebody�*s brother, some of his father and we need to remember that each time we see the statistics increasing. find see the statistics increasing. and be ond see the statistics increasing. and beyond the _ see the statistics increasing. and beyond the deaths caused by the virus itself, there are those lives lost through delayed treatments or missed symptoms. today is a fresh reminder of the immense toll taken by this virus. the time is just after 1:15pm. our top story this lunchtime: row over vaccines — as the eu threatens to restrict supplies to other countries if it doesn't get what it says is its fair share. in the future, all companies producing vaccines against covid—19 in the eu will have to provide early notification when they want to export vaccines to third countries. i'm very confident with the team, we talk to— i'm very confident with the team, we talk to them — i'm very confident with the te

neighboring countries where vaccinations were already in full swing medical workers like happen are susanna ham and barry were initially not included in the 1st group of acts of nations but an urgent plea to the government to help she can barely believe that there was expect . it feels very strange because we've been waiting such a long time an emotional moment it's very exciting and i'm very happy we have been talking about this for such a long time. the dutch government came under strong criticism from parliament for being the last in europe to roll out its vaccinations prime minister over to admitted mistakes were made. it would have been better if i had also personally asked our health agency to start preparing in case we had to change our strategy and start with large scale vaccinations 1st with medical workers and employees at care homes prioritized the elderly will have to wait at least another month. or longer it has taken too long but indeed they will have to check everything 1st but i agree they should inoculate medical workers who are working at the facts 1st. you know we are wai

and i think susanna is going to help us get people acknowledged. if you could just state your name and your organization. >> this is michael sadler with "the washington post." my first question is for the people who live and work downtown in the district, what's the protocol for them if they need to access areas that are currently fenced off? >> thanks for that question. michael is asking how does a resident access the secured areas. i'm going to ask the secret service to address that question. >> and returning to jim comey, the author of "saving justice," his new book, mr. comey, let's pick up where i just left off where the vice president was in his own office right off the senate floor. he'd been take therein only minutes before as the mob was breaching the capitol. and then within seconds of him being detected by the mob, a very brave and smart capitol police officer, eugene goodman, diverted the approaching gang to another part of -- to the other direction of the floor. just how dangerous -- well, i mean, how disease this happen? what kind of

ahmad armory was murdered in the streets of glenn county of brunswick outside of susanna and that young man, his body was shot down. there was no conversation about justice for him for 74 days. his murderers were sent home to celebrate. that happened because of laws on the books that said they could perform what are called a citizens arrest which were lost in place to dehumanize blacks and so we have to think about the fact that there is a direct connection between the original sin of our nation, it's dehumanization and denial of citizenship despite what the paper says and of the structures that we are looking at today because the system is working exactly the way it was designed, but our time is now, it's the title because when i went into writing the book was not just a litany of the terrible things that happened, but a prescription to make it better and so the first few chapters yes, we layout all of the challenges of voter suppression, but the back half of the book is about how we take our power, how we get it because fundamentally the power conversation. we deserve a power because

from his daughter, susanna, a reminder that each one of these deaths is a terrible loss. that each one of these for each of us, the trauma, the upset, the distress, the loss is great, and please don't see it as a figure, it is somebody�*s husband, somebody�*s brother, some of his father and we need to remember that each time these statistics are increasing. and beyond the deaths caused by the virus itself, there are those lives lost through delayed treatments or missed symptoms. today is a fresh reminder of the immense toll taken by this virus. the government insists it wants schools in england to reopen as soon as possible, once coronavirus lockdown restrictions begin to be eased. but it's widely thought they may remain closed to all but vulnerable pupils and the children of essential workers after next month's half—term break. the minister for school standards, nick gibb said reopening schools was a key priority. it is the government's strong desire to reopen all schools, colleges and universities as as soon as possible. we will prioritise the reopening of schools as we