if he were to be re—elected, he would consider pardoning those who carried out the attack on the us capitollo there. the rain is pushing southward, the snow is returning to the north. with a real risk of some quite significant snow through the remainder of the night and the start of sunday. our weather front slowly meandering south bringing that milder, wetter and windier weather. quite a contrast as we go towards dawn. the prospect of several centimetres of snow piling up over the hills of scotland and even a few centimetres at lower levels, blowing around in those strong to gale force winds. of course with that, temperatures close to freezing as well. blizzards in places, in contrast, the rain is quite heavy, pushing its way further southwards across england and wales with a relatively mild in contrast, in fact, temperatures more akin to what they would be in the daytime at this time of year. so we've got that north, south switch during the morning strong winds throughout, blowing that rain away we think by the end of the morning for most parts, certainly the heavier rain. but a strong wi

if he were to be re—elected, he would consider pardoning those who carried out the attack on the us capitole comedianjimmy carr is facing criticism for a joke he made about europe's traveller communities being murdered during the holocaust. he made the joke in a comedy special released on netflix. travellers groups, mps and the �*holocaust memorial day trust�* are among those to express their disgust. david banks is a medial law expert and told us why despite the launch of the petition for the content to be removed from netflix, it might be hard to achieve. netflix is european base, a us company, but based in the netherlands. so they are under the remiss of ofcom, the regulator of the uk that regulates bbc. that makes this issue complicated. the ofcom code does include reference to the european convention on human rights, but also, it accepts that in certain circumstances, it is going to impose limits on that free speech. that's in some instances, this might be one of them, ofcom might deem the content to be offensive, and the broadcaster will censor it. if they were regulated here the uk.

if he were to be re—elected, he would consider pardoning those who carried out the attack on the us capitolhour — a small boy trapped in a well in northern moroccan for five days died before rescuers managed to reach him, two government officials said. you can see here the pictures of his body being brought out of the well. rayan, aged five, fell into the well on tuesday, triggering a huge rescue effort that engrossed the country. moroccan king mohammed sent condolences to his parents. now it's time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. hello. snow is likely to become a hazard across a large swathe of scotland through this evening and overnight, all driven by this cold front. 0n the front itself, we are seeing rain pushing its way southwards, milder air ahead of it, but behind it, colder air and those snow showers continuing to pile into scotland. coupled with the strong and gusty winds, it is going to mean blizzards, the potential for ice as well. further south tonight, we have this band of rain pushing its way further southwards, pepping up through parts of the midlands, wales, so

if he were to be re—elected, he would consider pardoning those who carried out the attack on the us capitolaccinated against covid—19. the measure applies to everyone over the age of 18 except pregnant women, people who've had covid in the past six months, and the medically exempt. the comedianjimmy carr is facing criticism for a joke he made about europe's traveller communities being murdered during the holocaust. he made the joke in a comedy special released on netflix. travellers groups, mps and the �*holocaust memorial day trust�* are among those to express their disgust. tomorrow is a landmark in royal history. it will be the first time a monarch has reached 70 years on the british throne. the queen will spend the day privately at sandringham in norfolk — the place where her father king george the sixth died in 1952. his death at the age ofjust 56 came as a huge shock to the nation, his family and friends. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell went to meet lady glenconner, a childhood friend and maid of honour at the queen�*s coronation, about that momentous time seven decades ago. th

the group held an emergency summit in gun us capitol, across to discuss measures against booking a fossil as well as what the group called a dangerous trend of military power grabs in the region read. now it is hours away from the opening ceremony of the bathing winter olympics of the corona virus pandemic isn't the only issue looming over the games. china's human rights abuses also in the spotlight. oh, with less than 24 hours until the games officially open, the political clouds over beijing showed no signs of clearing. despite the repeated efforts of i will see president thomas back to resist what he views as the instrumental ization of the olympics. cctv danger greeks knew that the if her of the games would be used for her would, would come in between those are the political tensions which were high at the time between his father and her things and, and, and others. if her there, the games would not be conceived to be neutral. they would not have her survived. therefore, 1000 years australian open spectators were accused last month by china of politicizing sport. after tennis fans han

the problem is acute in india, us capitol, new delhi, experts see only a mix of measures can help build the wall. i'm dumb the there's a die before lucian. you can't see, can't smell days or feel. it's a dangerous attack on your ears. it's the pollution that come from noise environmentalists, abortion studies, noise solution levels and any by using a basic mo bile by the phone miserable limit said by the government for noise in the data. and what it is, an engine area is 45 to 55 decibels here, because almost double shot of a good boss is the noise level. and this is not a very busy road in delhi. this would be a normal road in delhi vivian jones. this is the level will be at $9095.00 and that's the problem is an increase. the noise by 10 decimals is perceived as a doubling of volume. the damaging effect of noise is wolfley under estimated noise pollution is a big problem in india, specially in metropolitan city. big city, you know, every center pollution control board publishes a date on noise pollution in metro metro city. the latest report was in 2017. i did show that each and every

the problem is acute in india, us capitol, new daily experts see only a mix of measures can help build the wall. there's a type of pollution you can't see, can't smell, taste, or feed. it's a dangerous attack on your ears. it's the pollution that comes from noise and momentum is gender motions studies noise pollution levels and daily by using a base more by by the phone. miserable limit said by the government for noise in the daytime, but it is eventually area is 45 to 55 decibels. he record almost double shot head of acre bosses, the noise that was just filled up. and this is not a very busy road in delhi, this would be a normal road in daily visit. this level will be at $995.00. and that's the problem is an increase in noise by 10. decimals is perceived as a doubling of volume. the damaging effect of noise is mostly under estimated noise. pollution is a big problem in india, specially in metropolitan city. big city, you know, every are centered pollution control board publishes a date on noise pollution in metro metro city. the latest report was in 2017. i did show that each and ever

supporters of defeated president donald trump stormed the us capitol and provoked deadly violence.ment of donald trump and the congressional investigation

because mike pence today, in that speech, also called january 6 "a dark day in the history of the us capitolf course, that was rushed to safety after the capitol building came under siege from a mob of donald trump supporters — some of whom are, of course, were calling for the vice—president to be hanged. now, there is a large feeling in the party — amongst some, anyway — that these were terrible events and that this was something that the party really should seek to bury and move on from. there are others, of course, like liz cheney, who believe that there should be some sort of reckoning as a result of this. thank you very much to david willis. china and russia have announced a new partnership, hailed by president putin as an "unprecedented pact of cooperation". china says it'll back russia's foreign policy aims, and says it supports russian demand that nato halt its expansion. xijinping and vladimir putin held talks hours before the official opening of the winter olympics in beijing, with the low—key ceremony held amid concerns about covid and a diplomatic boycott over human rights abuses

supporters of defeated president donald trump stormed the us capitol and provoked deadly violence.est today is democratic congressman jamie raskin, a key player in the subsequent impeachment of donald trump and the congressional investigation into that january six assault. all this as congressman raskin has faced up to personal tragedy. what happened when the pillars of personal and political life came crashing down all at once? congressmanjamie raskin, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much for having me. it is a real pleasure, congressman. you have chosen to share with the public the worst experience of your life, frankly the worst experience anybody can imagine, that is the loss of your son. why did you decide to do that? well, ifelt like i didn't really have a choice. i was drowning in grief and agony and tommy was a remarkable young man who had great moral and political passion in his life. he grew increasingly despondent during the covid—19 period of isolation and despondency and his depression overcame him. but tommy left us a farewell note which said, "please forgive me, my

supporters of defeated president donald trump stormed the us capitol and provoked deadly violence.

pence today, in that speech, also called the sixth of january "a dark "day in the history of the us capitolr the capitol building came under siege from a mob of donald trump supporters — some of whom are, of course, were calling for the vice president to be hanged. now, there is a large feeling in the party — amongst some, anyway — that these were terrible events and that this was something that the party really should seek to bury and move on from. there are others, of course, like liz cheney, who believe that there should be some sort of reckoning as a result of this. thank you very much to david willis. emergency workers in morocco are hopeful they'll soon reach a five—year—old boy who's been trapped for four days in a deep well. the child, named rayan, fell more than 30m into the shaft while his father was repairing it. the shaft is narrow, so rescuers are digging a large hole parallel to it to reach the boy, as helena wilkinson reports. this footage from a camera lowered into the well shows rayan covered in earth with little room to move. he's been trapped like this for three days. abo

the exact opposite is actually happening for american citizens in the us capitol, at no time with wasted by dc democrat, to put offenses, and calling the national guard as the freedom convoys starting to roll towards washington. plus a big when the canadian convoy regarding the bank accounts, which were frozen by the government. the cdc moves goalpost and lower the early childhood standard. will there be accountability for the problem that they helped create? i'm kind of used these stories and more on today's news views here on our to america . ah, what started off as a presidency with a broad base of support has now sunk to one of the lowest approval ratings for any u. s. president, a few weeks after his 1st year in office, could it be the 12 percent inflation on food and consumer goods, or maybe at the gas prices that are $1.00 to $3.00 more in just a year ago, depending on what region you were in. perhaps the highest level yet of coven cases and death. despite of vaccine in the c d. c. not reporting on numbers anymore. or could it be those oppressive mandates which still seem to be in

and she has been using the capitol police. she used them on january six in some instances they were attacking protesters and other instances they were letting i hundreds of them into the building. congress doubled over two billion dollars to them in emergency supplemental funds that now i guess they're using to expand this intelligence unito . but look, this is part of the capitol police, the joint committee, the justice department, as i write about in my book all working collaboratively together to use this for our disturbance on capitol hill as a pretext to unleash this war on terror against americans on the political right. and this goes from everyone from donald trump to congressmen and down to regular americans who walked into the building solely for>> 15 minutes. sorry to interrupt. before i go really quickly, how many people fromyo your reporting are still being kept, if any, in solitary confinement of the suspects? do you know? so they're about a little more than three dozen what i call the d.c. gulag thing now have bee

we are speaking pretty much on the precise anniversary of the assault on the us capitol at the tail endir to say the people involved in that were predominantly, by a vast majority, white americans. it is true, i think, to say also that the republican party right now is peddling a message, particularly in terms of voter registration and electoral rules, which appears designed, perhaps, to its critics, to be eager to suppress black votes in many states across the union. are you worried that there is a new level of racial polarisation in us politics today? oh, no question. i mean, i'm actually concerned about the future of the democracy. i can't remember a time in american history where our basic democratic principles have been more threatened, more challenged. if you are unwilling to accept clear facts, clear realities about who wins an election, about what is a virus and what's not a virus, what is a sensible response, what is health, what's not — if you can create false narratives around all of these things, you make yourself vulnerable to authoritarianism, and we've seen that play out

mike pence today in that speech also called the sixth of january a dark day in the history of the us capitollding came under siege from a mob of donald trump supporters. some of whom are of course were calling for the vice president to be hanged. now, there is a large feeling in the party amongst some, anyway, that this would have been —— these were terrible events and something that the party really should seek to bury and move on from. others of course like liz cheney believe that there should be some sort of reckoning as a result of this. that's what it almost sounds like with some of these stories you are bringing us. david, thanks so much. as we heard earlier, a possible russian invasion of ukraine is a top international concern but communities in the east of the country have had to endure a conflict for years. some 14,000 people have been killed — that's soldiers and civilians — and despite an official ceasefire, the deaths continue. the conflict broke out eight years ago when russia annexed ukraine's crimea peninsula. then russian—backed separatists seized parts of eastern ukraine, wh

lawmakers who were rushed to safety after a mob of donald trump supporters smash their way into the us capitolhe crowd called for mike pence to be hanged. senior republicans continue to regard the insurrection as a peaceful rally. shortly before mike pence spoke, the party's governing body voted to censor to lawmakers looking into the events of that fateful day. liz cheney, the daughter of another former us vice president, dick cheney and adam kinsinger, both voted along with eight other republican lawmakers to impeach donald trump for inciting the insurrection. in a tweet, liz cheney said afterward she didn't recognise those in her own party, who she said had abandoned the constitution in order to embrace donald trump. history will be their judge, she wrote. all this comes as mike pence appears to be laying the groundwork for a possible presidential run of his own in 2024. that could put him in direct competition with his former boss, who has also been teasing a comeback. much of the republican party remains loyal to donald trump and a former republican suggested that if he were to be re—elec

us. his supporters rampaged inside the capitol.t trump today denied a new report that some documents were flushed down the toilet at the white house. the u. s. senate today passed legislation that would lead to a major overhaul on how workplace sexual assault and harassment claims are handled. with bipartisan backing. congress gave final approval to the bill. the legislation would ban employment contracts from forcing people to settle sex, assault or harassment cases through arbitration, allowing them to seek recourse in the courts. the bill is going to help fix a broken system that protects perpetrators and corporations and ends the days of silencing survivors. no longer will survivors of sexual assault or harassment in the workplace come forward and be told that they are legally forbidden to sue their employer because somewhere buried in their employment contracts was this forced arbitration clause. and this bill is expected to be signed by the president. next time you wait for the bus take a look at the bus shelter you artwork i

adam kinsinger for being a part of the house committee investigating a january 6 attack on the us capitol. gop declared the events of january 6, quote legitimate political discourse. [applause]. >> well, hello. it is great to see you. 2022 winter meeting. it has been so wonderful to be here in salt lake city utah. holds a special place in my heart. i attended byu just a few years ago down the road. just last year i was in utah setting up my daughter abigail's room as she began to attend brigham young. it's great to be back with you. you are the men and women who are volunteering leading and you will lead our party to victory in november. thank you. i want to thank some folks who made this whole week possible. bets get a big thank you to our big utah delegation. chairman jorgensen. [applause]. bruce huff, also tour guide, who knew. in our committee woman, thank you, utah for being such great hosts. i have to thank tommy, our cochairmen. our new finance chair could not be with us. are tremendous chief of staff richard walters. chief operating officer tina tajackson, deputy chief of staf, ch

reporter: [indiscernible] reporter: the congress is saying you're using the capitol police, weaponizing them against members of congress this week, monitoring them. ms. pelosi: that's a waste of time. i had no power over the capitol police. does anybody not know that? the capitol police have responded to that gentleman's allegation. but i have no power over that. thank you all very much. won't see you for a bit but we'll be in touch. reporter: any predictions on the super bowl? [laughter] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why charter has invested billions, building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service. along w

us on amela? wonderful to see bothar of you tonight . and there have beene new developments in the story we brought you last night s that u.s. capitol police may have been spying on congressman troy nel's. well,om he's here with us in moments with those updates. plus, stick around actor mark wahlberg right herearor on the angle. our own raymond arroyo talks me" with him exclusively about his new movie tatoos. >> wow. so much more than that . much more important stator solia is expensive and stressful. >> so we set out to create a better home selling with a network of the most successful real estate in america. it'll sell your home for as little as a two percent commission. the icing on the cake would be ideal agent was that we saved twelve thousand information. we would definitely use our dealers and it got to process was so positive for us . excellent, excellent service getting right to the point hiring ideal agent. i wish we would have done that sooner and we would have saved six months of time and mortgage payments that would probably never happen. we would have just gone with them first. they were so stress free the whole proces

us. yes, our overtime is every bit as bad as fy 22. >> what is the capitol police policy for quarantining after covid? >> we abide by what the officer tells us. it changes if you are a symptom at it. i should not speak for the physician. my recollection was, if you are a symptom attic, it has gone to five days of isolation. >> you testified that you have contract laborers that you are using. how many security officers are you using and how long do you anticipate having to keep them on? >> right now, we are trying to get around 40 or 50 on board. we still have two brief oversight committees. we are still discussing with the union. we are discussing with the union. we want to address their concerns. we are ready to get this done. hopefully in a matter of a few weeks, start getting some contract folks and to give us some relief in terms of our staffing. >> he also testified that every capitol police officer now has a cell phone. that was the case before. >> that's correct. they are getting intelligence and operational updates every day. >> are they getting those by cell phone or are they get

as we just witnessed the one-year anniversary of the insurrection at the us capitol right here in dcnear blocks from where i am sitting and talking to you right now. this book could not be more. timely mark bowden and matthew teague are seasoned writers and journalists who have joined forces on the steel a week by week state by state account of the effort to overturn the 2020 presidential election. working with the team of researchers and reporters the authors uncovered ner

as we just witnessed the one-year anniversary of the insurrection at the us capitol right here in dcnear blocks from where i am sitting and talk

congressman fox has told now that the us capitol police will present a security briefing to congressional leadership today about the oversight of a potential t trucker convoy coming to capitol hill on march 1st. i understand. >> what's your reaction to this ? well, first of all, god bless f truckers. i appreciate that some of them are trying to come to t the capitol, send the message they might want to do is get a twofer. they should go down to the southern border and lineks their trucks up and help us solve to kill two birds with one stone. i welcome them to d.c. i trust american truckers stand up and , you know, follow the law but also send a message toth representatives in washington who aren't actually leading righte now in the demand of the american leadership on our country. stand up for them and fight for them just like canadian truckers doing what they're doing is peacefully . justin trudeau is an idiot. you know, i stand with the canadian truckers who represent ofple who are tired government intervening with the american people's freedom or the canadian people's freedom. >> all r

nbc's ali rafah joins from us capitol hill. what level of cooperation might rudy giuliani give?rter: alex, there's a lot to unpack here. i want to start first with a response to this report by a select committee aide that they provided to nbc news. they say, quote, mr. giuliani's appearance was rescheduled at his request. he remains under subpoena and the select committee expects him to cooperate fully. we know hundreds of witnesses have cooperated with the committee, but people in trump's inner circle like steve bannon and mark meadows have been willing to face criminal charges for refusing to testify before the committee. the big question is why would someone like rudy giuliani, who is extremely close to the president, be willing to comply and speak to them? "the times" reports it could be because he's trying to avoid possible expensive legal fees and trying to not comply with the subpoena or it could be that he's trying to skirt possible contempt charges if he decides not to speak in the long run. but alex, if he does, this could be the committee's biggest breakthrough yet be

. >> let's bring in rick scott, florida republican senator who is joining us from capitol hill. you for being on the program. a lot of republicans, members of your party do not see ukraine as being strategically important to the u.s. you are on the homeland security committee. ho does this crisis threaten american interests? >> what it shows is that we have some bad actors around the world. what communist china is doing with taiwan. what putin is doing with regard to ukraine. we watch what the ayatollah does in iran gender about actors. we don't know when they are going to stop. ey are going to have cyber security threats. we know that putin can invade and it looks likely he is going to invade. where is he going to stop? i am disappointed of the withdrawal from afghanistan. i think biden and his team did a horrible job. i think it emboldened dictators around the world. i think it is a big mistake to allow putin to have nord stream 2. we got nothing out of that. i think the biden administration and our allies need to step up and make sure putin is going to pay for this if he does

you see here nbc's leigh ann caldwell covering this for us from the capitol, josh dawsey investigative political reporter to the "washington post" joining us, also here former republican congresswoman barbara comstock along with olivia, chief political strategist for the renew america movement. with the reporting and the nuts and bolts -- josh, you are there, you are in salt lake, right, where this rnc meeting is happening? >> yeah, i am. >> and leigh ann, you're covering from the fawout from d.c. the resolution said in part and i'm reading just like it was written whereas representatives cheney and kinzinger were participating in a democrat-led persecution of ordinary citizens engaged in legitimate political discourse. that is significant here. >> reporter: yeah, it's really significant, hallie. that is an official framing from the republican party now that they are saying that january 6th was legitimate political discourse. and now that is now the position that the party has taken by censuring the two people, adam kinzinger and liz cheney for trying to investigate what happened on th

he joins us now from capitol hill. thank you so much for being with us senator. were just in ukine. did it feel to you as though it is on the brink of a russian invasion as the white house's warning that it could happen any day? >> thank you for the opportunity. it is impossible to see the type of buildup occurring along the ukraine russia border without thinking it could happen any day. a lot of the intelligent sources tell us it could be any day. there are munitions and staging areas that give us great concern. in ukraine itself, the people don't feel the eminence we see through intelligent sources. i don't know if that happened or if we have been at war so long. as long as there has not been a shot fired yet, i remain hopeful and optimistic there could be a diplomatic way out of this. >> germany's chancellor was here in wasngton and interestingly he would not say publicly that german -- that germany would pull out of that pipeline with russia. what did you make of what chancellor schulz had to say? >> they have been a little soft on that issue. what the chance

one-year anniversary of the insurrection at the us capitol right here in dc near blocks from where i am sitting and talking to you right now. this book could not be more. timely mark bowden and matthew teague are seasoned writers and journalists who have joined forces on the steel a week by week state by state account of the effort to overturn the 2020 presidential election. working with the team of researchers and reporters the authors uncovered never before told accounts from the election officials fighting to do their jobs amid outlandish claims and threats to themselves their colleagues and their families. moderating the conversation is peter baker the chief white house correspondent for the new york times responsible for reporting on president biden the fifth president. he has covered. he's also the co-author most recently of the best-selling book the man who ran washington the life and times of james a baker the second along with susan placer. thank you again for joining us and now i will turn this event over to our speakers. hey everybody. thank you very much for joining us to