joe borelli, lutheran di sutton, we appreciate -- lieutenant randy sutton, we appreciate you illuminatingeteran hospitalized with covid-19 after raising millions to fight it. an update on captain tom moore. plus, backlash to d.c. officials demanding permanent fencing around the capitol while democrats fight the border wall. robert kelly reacts, next. jillian: the acting chief of capitol police calls on congress to put permanent fencing around the capitol building, a recommendation that comes after four years of democrats saying walls don't work and days after president biden halted construction on the u.s. border wall. todd: this proposal met with resistance from both sides. who is right? former border patrol chief and retired acting i.c.e. director, ron patello joins us live. are the lawmakers who want the wall who didn't want the wall on the border, are they just flossing their hypocrisy to the rest of us, saying i don't care what happens at the southern border but i need to be protected? >> they sure are. what we know about walls is that they work. i was in the border patrol for quite

sutton you've been on the front lines in l.a.here covid death toll is hitting black and latino communities the hazard e hardest do you worry >> absolutely. from the numbers from less than half states there's a clear disparity to the amount of vaccine delivered to black and brown communities relative to white communities and i fear as time goes on we'll continue to see the high risk of covid-19 to black communities and low vaccination to increase a more increased disparity between the two. >> reverend walker, you're a former journalist and reverend and organize a zoom meeting where you said you hoped it would give trust to the vaccine. tell us about the root historical causes of this mistrust. >> this current situation is a perfect example why people are distrustable what's going on, certainly our history where situations like the tuskegee stud 1yi where 625 men were unknowingly used for a u.s. government scivil is study and people over and over of the numbers are appalling. part of that is hesitancy, part of that is disparity bet

shake a snow globe instead you have to turn it on its head and wait until the snow sutton's then you turn it back over and it's no use. patty the 3rd knows all the secrets about snow globes his grandfather having pouncey the 1st conducted his initial experiments in this workshop indiana he was a mechanic of surgical instruments and an inventor using a glass bowl filled with water he was actually planning to enhance operating room lighting. it was. but more than 120 years ago my grandfather invented the snow globe pure charm something to keep you from so he happened to find some semolina in his mother's kitchen and he tossed some in the bowl of water and it soaked up the water and floated down to the bottom of the bowl very slowly. it looks like it's snowing in this glass bottles but how the idea was born from the snow blower pretty quick. his grandfather found a miniature version at the basilica in memory at santa an austrian pilgrimage site he painted a pedestal with shoe polish and glued on the church setting it in a glass globe in 1900 he applied for a patent on the world's 1st sn

how yielded such iconic by such as the sutton hoo helmet.— sutton hoo helmet.rn and _ investigation, self—taught, suffolk born and bred, a pride of local people — born and bred, a pride of local people. it _ born and bred, a pride of local people. it was a team effort, lots of people — people. it was a team effort, lots of people were brought together, differing — of people were brought together, differing expertise. i think it is differing expertise. ! think it is really— differing expertise. i think it is really important to remember that this was— really important to remember that this was all happening in the shadow of the _ this was all happening in the shadow of the looming backdrop of the second — of the looming backdrop of the second world war, as well. this has been _ second world war, as well. this has been referred to as england's own valley— been referred to as england's own valley of— been referred to as england's own valley of the kings. we refer to as discovery— valley of the kings. we refer to as discovery that changed history. this was happenin

of next guest says a the democrats is will not learn from these mistakes, randy sutton joins us live a busy and packed "fox and friends first". was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar

is a professor of global health studies at sutton hole university in new jersey and an expert on the chinese health system. that is not. government giving was the national health commission in china and the return is my understanding and my research suggested that the even the national health commission was and you formed this very true nature of the outbreak so there was clearly local government. by your twenty's even though by that time it was open secret in the front line. you know there was human to human transmission i should steal you know basically stopped at the official. snow. you mean to human transmission. with the very poor in pain that because you haven't seen so much of them into normal notified of it's all over you guys it's all a call about this you know there's a sauna to the meat of this but i think that all may think of the same but i. don't want to be there. on this course of work because. yet and early january data collected by chinese hospitals late to published by the new england journal of medicine confirmed that there had been human transmission. it is proven

the most successful virtual character and you're of the on instagram large fashion houses like for sutton. for tommy hilfiger her for ad campaign. international top models like naomi campbell or heidi clooney appear alongside nora and her non-human appearance. is intentional. and. i also think this kind of collaboration using a digital character is something completely different making for a totally different experience than in the traditional sector. thanks in weymouth in southern england fashion photographer and 3 d. artist cameron james wilson also use this as brand ambassador. his agency only works with avatars as his 1st creation to do grand is a hyper realistic figure that attracted attention worldwide in 2017 when i 1st heard fitzhugh online i posted it to facebook and i had no idea what was going to happen and everyone was asking me like who was shooting who was shooting. and it just it just grew and grew from there you know a lot so lots of people. lots of famous accounts was sharing this image. may not have a fictional biography but she enjoys enormous success online. for instan

that russian job could well be a big part of germany the vaccine program once it gets approval for sutton it looks like 2021 is looking to be as riddled with issues as its predecessor that was to all of our reporting from the german capital many thanks. for staying in europe enough is enough apparently a number of french restaurants opened that doors on monday in defiance of the create a virus cobbs that had been in place since october although some measures have been eased since then cafes and restaurants are still not able to host diners next stop sonnet to reports. push a pair on and we'll see. since october this is been the extent of service available at restaurants and cafes in france takeaway only but as the meant served dragged on with no reopening dating site same owners have decided to welcome customers inside defiance of the couvade 19 regulations. i'm doing this for. the french that is no longer respect i'm not able to work so i have no freedom and open he did soup talks when it came to the crunch he settled on a compromise. so we will serve food restaurant today i won't be abl

businesses sutton's reflect that thinking that full you know the political system and the economist systems will trickle down that trickle down business approach doesn't work. so this is what is going on so but i would like to emphasize that you know the military holden's and also the companies that do not you know. but refutations as much as you know the key ran like this so we have no tele no we have now already to actually these 2 companies that global companies could have immediate impact in on what is going on inside their country right to so. already do many more than a quarter of b. and profit in 2019 and the same for tell you know they make over $800000000.00 so these companies also rethink you know they were to ban internet and they bought to their military request so we tend to overlook these but they can have immediate impact the movements inside the country call the wall to bear witness to what is going on and you know they know that a serious crime is going to be committed and these telecommunications are such and the light of on the was so when we talk about sanctions and busi

the trunk passing democrats point the finger of blame at a cowardly group of republicans that says sutton's you people r.t. members themselves and all seeking to impeach the new president joe biden so is the court room well ground 0 for american politics he was not off investigates donald trump now is the most acquitted president in the u.s. history and no one worked harder to win him the title then the democrats and the realisation is dorning on them but what we saw in that senate today was the care wordly group of republicans who patently have no option because they were afraid to defend their job respect the institution in which they served. the senators have decided to hang their hat on jurisdictional grounds which are not based on evidence which are not based on the facts and they will have to be. a ballistic meltdown is not something you'd expect to hear from a party whose candidate won the presidential election a democrat ego side which even stung through joe biden psyche and it'll take more than a few cute white house lawn decorations to heal that wound what was meant to be a tool o

undertones during the campaign period during the 1st round of voting and it continued under what you would sutton campaigns on social media about race that defined this particular election especially the 2nd round calling on none. and none are not to vote moment bosal so much will have in addition to the issues of poverty unemployment economic. economic problems as well as the security challenges well of up a very very tough time dealing with the racial divide in at the moment because this is another thread coming just before he takes office and judge in india has granted bail to climate activists to decide r.v. i'm saying she evidence that she committed sedition is scanty and sketchy the 22 year old was arrested earlier this month accused of developing a so-called tool kit allegedly to guide people how to support protests by farmers which will last for months police say to encourage violence during a rally in january dozens of farmers have been demonstrating against the laws reforming india's agricultural sector. it added nations security council members have met virtually to discuss the impact

air and that of the over mortar circulation starts again which will probably talk back into session sutton mozambique. join africa's largest trade and investment fair and rwanda enter african trade give me access to more than 1100 exhibitors 10000 visitors and buyers and more than 5000 conference delegates from more than 55 countries participate in trade and investment deals worth $40000000000.00 u.s. dollars as business and government come together to explore business and networking opportunities at the international exhibition boat t. by african export import bank and their premium partners the i.d.f. 2021 transforming africa. you're watching are just there are mind of our top stories this hour an unknown number of people are feared kidnapped or missing in nigeria after an armed group attacked a school and not just 8 several wounded students were taken to hospital. nato defense ministers are holding their 1st meeting since u.s. president joe biden took office there expected to focus on nato as missions in iraq and afghanistan but biden administration is reviewing the peace deal that dona

during the campaign period during the 1st round of voting and it continued and the what you will sutton campaigns on social media about race that defined this particular election especially the 2nd round calling on non torics and none not to vote moment bosal so much will have in addition to the issues of poverty unemployment economic. economic problems as well as the security challenges well of up a very very tough time dealing with the racial divide in at the moment because this is another threat coming just before he takes office. american golfer tiger woods is recovering from surgery not being seriously injured in a car crash near los angeles his surgeon has confirmed the 15 time major champion has fractured his lower leg and he said he's lucky to be alive they would stakes as this. a close up look at target woods his car reveals the severity of the accident which left him with severe injuries to both legs his lower right limb took the brunt of the impact and needed lengthy surgery with doctors using pins and rods to stabilize the damage which was traveling at speed and in a tourist

the discovery of an anglo—saxon burial ship at sutton hoo was one of britain's greatest architecturalto learn more about the discoveries. we were able to really give our audience close—up access to those objects that is not possible in our galleries when they are behind glass. so they are really special. and when it comes to objects like the sutton hoo helmet, which is the video i have just done, that has not come off display for a great length of time. i've worked at the museum for over ten years and i've only ever seen off display once before. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube northern line suspended northbound from kennington to camden town via charing cross following overrunning engineering work. and district line: minor delays. snow and ice are still affecting routes in outer london this is the a127 southend arterial heading towards gallows corner and romford, where traffic is slow but moving in barking, there are eastbound delays on the a13 from the beckton roundabout. now the weather with kate kinsella. a very cold start this morning with temperatures d

head and wait until the snow sutton's then you turn it back over and it's not us. having patty the 3rd knows all the secrets about snow globes his grandfather having patsy the 1st conducted his initial experiments in this workshop indiana he was a mechanic of surgical instruments and an inventor using a glass bowl filled with water he was actually planning to enhance operating room lighting. think it was for the hot more than 120 years ago my grandfather invented the snow globe pure charm something the creature feels he happened to find some semolina in his mother's kitchen and he tossed some in the bowl of water and it soaked up the water and floated down to the bottom of the bowl very slowly that he thought it looks like it's snowing in this glass bottles that's how the idea was born from the snow blower pretty quick. his grandfather found a miniature version of the basilica in memory at santa and austrian pilgrimage site he painted a pedestal with shoe polish and glued on the church setting it in a glass globe in 1900 he applied for a patent on the world's 1st s

retired police lieutenant randy sutton and congressman michael walsh in the next hour. ♪♪ hey, i justsister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. -what, you mean-- -mhm. -just like that. -wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. it could be the death of someone you know or a health scare. that's why today could be a great day to call for free information about colonial penn's $9.95 plan. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't

. >> last year massachusetts mom anne marie sutton had a choice for her 7-year-old son miles.blic school in and over which just announced it was going online, or paying tuition at st. augustine's which committed itself to in-person learning. a very difficult decision. most people agree online schooling is just inferior. >> yes. it was a very difficult decision to move my son from the environment he was comfortable in. looking at the online and hybrid schooling it is a challenge and doesn't give the children what they need especially at the elementary age. >> she isn't alone in choosing private school during the pandemic. in fact like st. augustine's more than half of the private schools across the country have reported a spike of interest over the past year. keeping kids in class has become a mantra for all catholic schools in boston. >> july 15th i remember the date well. the public school unions and district announced they were opening late and remote. and literally when it hit the evening news our phone started ringing off the hook. >> tom carroll is the superintendent of s

you shouldn't shake a snow globe instead you have to turn it on its head and wait until the snow sutton's then you turn it back over and it's no use. patty the 3rd knows all the secrets about snow. his grandfather avin patsy the 1st conducted his initial experiments in this workshop indiana he was a mechanic of surgical instruments and an inventor using a glass bowl filled with water he was actually planning to enhance operating room lighting. blanco's for up to what more than 120 years ago my grandfather invented the snow globe pure charm something the creature feels he happened to find some semolina in his mother's kitchen and he tossed some in the bowl of water and it sucked up the water and floated down to the bottom of the bowl very slowly and he thought it looks like it's snowing in this glass box of course that's how the idea was born from the snow globe pretty quick. his grandfather found a miniature version of the basilica in marriott's head an austrian pilgrimage site and he painted a pedestal with shoe polish and glued on the church setting it in a glass globe in 1900 he applie

search for jeffrey sutton or the title of his book the essential scalia using the search box at the topof the page. >>. >> also follow along on social media at the tv on twitter, instagramfacebook . >> book tv is television for serious readers, all weekend every weekend. join us again next saturday at eight for thebest in nonfiction books . >> .. i started with seven other women to bring issues of diversity and inclusion to the tech sector and to help companies improve on both of those areas. >> host: when you talk about diversity in the tech sector there's all sorts of facts and figures out there. what's the percentage of people of color and womenho

search for jeffrey sutton or the title of his book the essential scalia is in the search box at the top of the page. >> you're watching book tv on cspan2. up next, frederick kaufman to the history of money from the earliest version to present date wall street. that on c-span communicator program, sara fryer talk some of the growth of instagram and its effect on social media. and later playwright and activist andre gregory talks about his life in the intersection with politics. you can buy more schedule information about tv.org. and now, here is a history of money. >> good evening and welcome to the crowd cast shall print my name is kelly justice. i am the owner, proprietor of the fountain bookstore. but fountain bookstore belongs to everyone. thank you third anything since march it is have new friends. it's nice to see all of you out there in the world, all over the world and it's really a joy. one of the things we committed to continuing it fountain ok

the departure of the french forces will amount to exposing sutton of villages and towns to a touch by these armed groups and they fear that be armed groups will be willing to explode what port and apart from the presence of military personnel were also talking about intelligence military hardware which these region and the region entire cell region likes to confront these armed groups which are well and of course course in devastation in the region. in lagos. where it's going to paris not to touch it but it's also following the summit to use more from. well earlier this year the french president emmanuel mack ross said that france was considering reducing its military commitment in this i held effectively reducing the number of troops it has in the region but what we understand from the least say is that the french president is unlikely to announce a reduction of troops during the upcoming summit but what france might do is consider a reduction in the coming weeks or months and perhaps announce something down the line it is clear though that emanuel macro will be discussing france red

myers in florida good to have you with us again sir what do you make of what the secretary general mr sutton book said does nato actually have a policy on afghanistan right now. well it depends on the united states even though as you pointed out 3 quarters of the 10000 nato troops in afghanistan are not american there are nato allies the 2500 that are there or provide essential logistics to the other troops so if the u.s. continues with the with drawl then it would be practically impossible for the other data countries to stay there but this decision is being reviewed by president biden and his team but how far up the the list of foreign policy. tosca the what level of importance is it for the bite the ministration afghanistan well 1st it's important this is after all a war that this year will mark 20 years of u.s. military engagement now and stand america's longest war by a significant margin it's also a decision that the president has to make will the u.s. withdraw its troops by may 1st so yes he's inherited an enormous foreign policy agenda but he can't and i quite sure will not duck this

sutton. keith morrison: was it money? nobody knows what really happened except for him and garrett.

air and that of the over mortar circulation starts game which will probably talk back into session sutton mozambique. you shall uncolored all the. ground is so full of dead now this is the only way to do. a course of a minister the king missed. a european judge tasked with imposing nor an order and a trial road testing the nose of a newly formed nation. witness. highway on al-jazeera when the news breaks or would be considered the popular support when people need to be heard. and the story told to sort of just this thing with the l.a. riots to start all over with exclusive interviews and in-depth reports we want to give you to be the face that you start not a place for you and al-jazeera has teams on the ground but climate change is changing all about right to bring you more award winning documentaries and life news. the. the you. know what you all just there are a reminder of our top stories this hour an unknown number of people are feared kidnapped or missing in nigeria for an armed group attacked a school i just ate several wounded students were taken to hospital. the u.n. secretary ge

during the campaign period during the 1st round of voting and it continued and the what you would sutton campaigns on social media about race that defined this particular election especially the 2nd round calling on none. and none not to vote moment bosal so much will have in addition to the issues of poverty unemployment economic. economic problems as well as the security challenges up a very very tough time dealing with the racial divide in at the moment because this is another threat coming just before he takes office. hundreds of indigenous protesters of march in ecuador's capital quito to demand during a recount in the presidential election very candidate yako para says vote rigging prevented him from advancing to the runoff are lot america at its or the c.n.n. reports. for days indigenous ecuadorians march to the capital some from as far away as the amazon rain forest to demand a recount of this month's presidential election but the entire country's tired of so much corruption bowing to manipulation and abuse this time we won't give in jaco represents resistance. the march was led

i have found some correspondence, particular from secretary of war, james a sutton, from the confederacy. his communications with some of the governors, and particularly where the governor from south carolina, where they were having particular difficulty of figuring out how to navigate treating freeman from the north, versus and slave men. and they had helped institute legal process essentially, to try to capture in charleston. but they run into issues quickly, because the local courts did not want to enter into this issue. they did not feel like they have jurisdiction over black soldiers. they were nervous and hesitant about it. because they didn't quite know if should be federal issue, or i should say confederate government issue, or a state government issue or not. so what happened is they determined, that they could only deal with the formerly enslaved men. they put about four men on trial, they could not come to anything conclusive, so they sent them back into the prisons. i think that really helps elucidate some of the complexity that is going on on the ground here and you know i d

adopted and if a petition making i has adopted and if a petition making the export of certain projects suttonust any type of export blocks. remember how the eu spent the entire brexit process, insisting that in no circumstances could there be any border checks between the republic of ireland, an eu member — and northern ireland in the uk? this kind of thing... throughout this negotiation, the eu and the _ throughout this negotiation, the eu and the uk are fully committed to protect— and the uk are fully committed to protect peace, to protect stability on the _ protect peace, to protect stability on the island of ireland. that sentiment appeared to have been mislaid on friday as the eu unveiled a plan to ignore part of the brexit deal by blocking the movement of vaccines moving from the eu into the uk across the irish border. the eu would have been able to predict the reaction of the irish government — given that it was exactly how the eu has been reacting on this issue for years. it took four years to put the protocol together and people were blindsided by the decision that was taken and its

founder of blue lives matter for new york city joseph imperatrice wounded blue founder lieutenant randy suttonup. >> a fake call was made and he was willed in the line of duty. a mentally ill person set up an officer. as soon as they pulled into the driveway they shot and killed him. are mentally ill they don't get their hands on firearms so they don't ever do this again. steve: reand, this person should not have been able to have a gun, period. >> well, absolutely not. but this also, if you look now what's happening across the country, where cities are now moving forward with plans to send civilians unarmed civilians into mental health crisis calls like this, this is a prime example of why that is a fallacy and why that is dangerous. are. steve: c' mone your thoughts. >> i agree. you send in a civilian to a home where you have people with some mental issues, this is just not going to be -- this is a call to all of these it cities across the nation who is are trying to defund the police and who wants to bring in civilians instead of the police. this is what is going to happen. and they are not