watkins: absolutely. - and i think that anything that's in my pension plan, i earned, as well. watkins: absolutely. you finally have a big influx of black people in the city, as... good municipal jobs. and just coincidentally, this is also the first generation to get completely screwed by a pension fund. bass: yeah. - now not only do you not get your pension, but you owe us. it's, like, the racism is just unbelievable. little did i know that my investment in my future was going to be snatched back through the bankruptcy. baker: it is phenomenal. each day it gets worse. look at detroit! the poli station closes at 4:00 every day. - mm-hmm. - the post office is open up longer than the police station. most of the buses stop running at 10:00 every night. in highland park, we ain't even got street lights no more, up and down the cities and the street. you know what i mean? gas costing four dollars a gallon. what you gonna do? you can't do nothing but stay in the house or walk. if you are not needed to work, the

those kids are gonna -- they're not gonna have you. " >> was watkins right?r both. we asked multiple times, but they told us they didn't want to be interviewed. anyway, for sergeant watkins, the evidence was too compelling to ignore, especially what came right out of the autopsy. photos which the detective said to the prosecutor told an unmistakable story. >> he said a cop did this, that this had been done by someone who had been trained in police defensive tactics. >> what'd you think when you heard that? >> well, i thought, we now have the evidence we need to charge bradley farrington. >> five weeks after sergeant watkins took over the case and a year and a half after cassy was killed, law enforcement tracked down brad farrington in tucson, arizona, where he had taken the children, and they arrested him and charged him with first degree murder. just one nagging worry. there was no evidence at all to put brad at the murder scene. and without that, odds of conviction weren't good. >> i was scared that he was gonna get off. >> coming up -- at trial the defense

but talk us about that d watkins? so the greatest the greatest trick in the world is right difficult. how do we get racist to not be racist right when um america of benefits from racism a lot. it's it's a cash crop over here. i think. um, i think allyship is is can be accepted and always appreciate it when you do it from a pure place of love right like getting rid of all of the performance stuff that just never really amounts to nothing. anyway if i can give a quick example, my daughter loves grapes, so i went to the market to get her some grapes and you know, we're in the pandemic with masked up, but i have like a big hit at the top. so a lot of people are bottom of my recognized me, so i'm trying to get grapes. it's white lady just runs up on me and she like opens a shirt and it says like black lives matter and she was like look look at my shirt then i'm like with you congratulations. so yeah. i just wanted to show you you know that i had this shirt and you know, and i'm like that you know, she told me she got some

it's honored to be here with bakari and d watkins for this conversation. it's very important conversation. i like the way you frame the beginning of this april because you talked about us being on the front lines and i think that in reality even though black and brown people in particularly black people in this case have been on the front lines of the major crises that we face in the country our issues have been sidelined our issues are on the sidelines and the public agenda at the national level. so when we talk about a black agenda or a social justice agenda or a policy agenda, there are several components to that a lot of components that don't get addressed in real time. we're talking about infrastructure and and budget bills. so let's look at some of those. i mean first of all we look at the george floyd justice and policing act with bakari also mentioned already mentioned. that's an important piece of legislation. it is stalled in the senate right now. secondly, we can look at the john lewis voting rights act. other important piece of legislation it t

now typically laitman watkins represents wall street banks and prominent democratic officeholders. but the firm wanted to change vagrancy laws to increase homeless. what did they want that we don't know. but the firm filed a lawsuit basil humphrey's behalf against the city of boise. that suit made it to the ninth circuit court of appeals. in twenty eighteen, the court declared cities have no right to criminalize homelessness in fact, the court ruled cities have an obligation to provide free housing to the homeless at public expense. the supreme court later upheld that ruling. the case was known as martin versus boise and it had exactly the effect that laitman watkins intended. city officials across the country no longer had an obligation to protect the public and public spaces from drug addicts who decided to live in them. at the same time, politicians suddenly had access to a massive new source of cash taxpayer money. many billions in taxpayer money for something called homelessness prevention. now what is homelessness prevention? of course it's the opposite of what they call it.

yet jessica watkins is now officially a terrorist, she and many others. whole point of this exercise is to redefine any opposition to the democratic party as domestic terrorism as they face defeat in the midterm election, some democrats are saying that out loud. here is msnbc's jason johnson. >> i'm working hard to never say republican party again because it's not a party. they are the plo to hamas, they are a dime store front for a terrorist movement. >> tucker: but they follow d.c. gun laws because you can get in trouble if you don't. these people. a front for a terrorist movement, do they really mean what they say? who knows if they mean it? they are acting like it and that's the problem. how do the rest of us respond as the u.s. government redefines people who disagree with their political beliefs as terrorists. there's really only one way and it's a nonviolent way, the essential way, refused to play along. don't pretend they are sincere, they are not sincere, tell the truth. call authoritarianism what it is, preferably with a middle finger extended t

yet, jessica watkins is officially a terrorist from a al sheet and many others. whole point of this exercis is to redefine any opposition t the tdemocratic party as domes terrorists. as they face defeat and the midterm election. some democrats are just saying that out loud.rm here is msnbc jason johnson pai to get working hard to never sa republican party again because are not a saparty, they are a d store front for terrorist movement. >> they follow dc gun laws because you can get in trouble if you don't. these people. up front for a terrorist movement. do they really mean what they say? whon knows if they mean it. they're acting like it and that's a problem. out of the rest of us respond a the re- u.s. government redefines people who disagree with their political beliefs as terrorists. they're is only one way and it' a nine violent way the refusal to play along.ed don't pretend they're sincere, they are not sincere, tell the truth. call authoritarianism what it is , preferably with a middles er finger extended. that's what man called he is a political consultan

villa had their chances when ollie watkins hit the bar when through on goal on a night that saw stevenfoul when var became involved as united set up a lith round clash at home to middlesbrough. new figures from the premier league show the number of positive covid—i9 tests among players and staff have fallen for the second successive week. in the seven days up to and including the 9th of january, there were 72 new positive cases out of almost 13,000 tests. 94 new cases were recorded in the previous seven days. covid is still impacting on the league though — everton's premier league home match with leicester city on tuesday has been postponed because the foxes don't have enough players to fulfil the fixture. at the africa cup of nations it was a big day for the comoros, playing in the competition for the first time. the archipelago is one of football's youngest nations — they onlyjoined fifa in 2005. they were up against gabon, and aaron boupendza's first—half finish was the difference, giving gabon a 1—0 victory. two former winners went head to head in the other group c game, where moro

. >> she had to stop taking watkins around lunchtime. she missed the cut off, so her family will have to go elsewhere. >> i did not think it would be closed. >> that is ridiculous. they could have sent us emails or something.'s. the positivity rate for this site is about 26%. >> anybody who has plans for the weekend. wait. anybody who is planning on seeing family members just wait. we need to let this pass right now. >>> here is a look at your covid headlights. people do not have to wait as long to get the moderna booster shot to the fda says those at least 18 years old can receive a booster dose five months after their second vaccine. instead of waiting six months. meanwhile the moderna ceo says the efficacy of boosters will likely decline over time and people may need to get the fourth shot. the cdc director says it is still too soon to tell. you can check out our website for more information on boosters and testing in the bay area. >>> now we are taking a look at a beautiful sunset time-lapse. we do have a break in the rain. maybe tha

disaster for businesses and have a negative impact, particularly on restaurants, who rely heavily on watkins and they have urged the government to provide urgent assistance. the details are being guided by the latest message from the world health organization stating that although the latest variant, omi called is less severe than the previous variant of delta, particularly amongst those people who have been vaccinated in no way. can it be classified as mild, just like previous variance? alma crohn is hospitalized people and it is killing people. in fact, the soon army of cases is so huge and quick that it is overwhelming health systems around the world. it is expected that there will be more protests in the coming days, as governments across europe continue to tighten restrictions and introduce mandatory vaccines to try and stop the spread of covered fourthly, reporting, then the spin a further twist in the case of col, written hives that shot the us, if you remember, he was acquitted late last year in the killing of 2 people and wounding a 3rd during civil unrest in kenosha in wisconsin. n

they were at slaughter house, and shanty escaped from the transport box watkins. ah, these dwarf or ping tens are missing one spike in their crowns are combs they were supposed to become feed for the zoo. ju nano was the only white hen and a flock of brown ones. and the others bullied her. she ended up completely feather las and it looked like she might not survive. but now she lays more eggs than all the other hens here. do. nana is definitely no charity case. ah, and the young family gets to have fresh eggs almost every day along with amazing chicken facts. ah, i get this egg yolks are among the biggest biological cells name to us. and that it will say that jim sal where the chick develops it would on august the and vic and exxon one a fitness nutrient rich animal based food, mid to late dance, gone to the national for that 103. they have everything a chick needs to grow up healthy and what's good for chicks is highly nutritious for all of us. chicken eggs contain particularly valuable protein that our bodies can easily transform into its own. along with mineral

how if possible, another leg out in the amount of money available, khaki watkins to reboot the hair which is cool, man didn't cut natick wish that the head as water becomes spot, a black market is thriving. so where does all this more to go? to find out we go in search of karachi, walked a face, it's a lucrative business where water is stolen and then sold for high profits one after many attempts, we finally can been so water thief amazes go. i'm out of time limited from daddy. it wasn't deal with, he can do their job if on the job or what insulin but ongoing and with a legal that here. this is our waters with happy america. with taken to a congested flood. we're one of the fav explains how it works. yeah. as i mentioned at a, in a d as that he in the ceo, bonnie con connection that is amenable. yeah. he bought away as a boy. yep. i knew ballinger boarding up on the ticker. you're building a by the more closely gala them you can even get one and then getting the d b. now the ready because i didn't get anybody. me why me going to go back here? well, why don't you go get up on the go the ye

how if possible, over leg out a minimum amount of money for leveling, khaki watkins to reboot the hair which is cool, man, didn't kinetic wish that the head as water becomes spot, a black market is thriving. so where does all this more to go? to find out we go in search of karachi, walked a face, it's a lucrative business where water is stolen and then sold for high profits one. after many attempts, we finally convince a water thief to make us go. i'm out of time limited that somebody could not eat pleasant to do with. he can do their job if i need a job or what the delay, but ongoing and we are going to phone with a legal theft here. this is our waters with happy america. we're taken to a congested flood where one of the fav explains how it works. yeah, let me get somebody an idea that he in bessie leo, bonnie con connection that is amenable. yeah. he bought away as a boy. yep. i knew bought anger voting up on you figure, you're building a bi lingual quotient gala them, you can even get one and then getting the d b and the ready break and i didn't get anybody, me why me going cylinder

then it was time for watkins to be inches away again. the goal for villa would never come.h. but we have not been ruthless and executed the good chances that we created. as for united, far from gold standard, but at least still in the hunt for fa cup silverware. craig templeton, bbc news. now we know a number of stars from the premier league are off playing in the africa cup of nations — lots of names you've heard of, some you probably haven't, such as the tiny comoros islands who've made their tournament debut against gabon in yaounde. the archipelago in the indian ocean is one of football's youngest nations — they onlyjoined fifa in 2005 — sadly not the start they'd hoped for, as they lost 1—0. aaron boupendza with gabon's goal — and a great celebration. comoros made a game of it — moussa djoumoi nearly equalising in the second half. a big miss for liverpool will be mo salah, who's been the best player in england so far this season. his egypt side get their campaign underway this afternoon against nigeria — the egyptians are the most successful team in the history of the

that he had on the off toy had saved her plan. salish sonata, which chow, roche, sharon nicholas watkins. and this is austin, cleveland. listen, play clean miss with quite vis with another. play cush, a. hi my best jojo. hi, mazetti. yes, look to still have my son rich simmons that come out for vicky on medical often any month and my mom can plan. we need to see all the time sack has looked it up with the washington national home phone matched john walker young tobacco ah, he's in law beside obsessional met him, gobble the vehicle. that was with a joke . lemme go. mm. in mode as he did though, some keybo cause in the nickname, aluminum key going name and that funny somebody toya . kathy: yeah. my little permit and was show them. oh, but i also the mobiles each on so could in as t. so with, because him to have fun on us that it is. keep me tell me to sort of have a mm yeah, long global does it look nothing. so with what i wanted it done so good. those with that i looked at it more of them load just as much lower than what i give them with us or a to point i'm doing. good morning all along

you know, for ro, from novak truck, which this year done thanks very much. dana watkins or l. s. cost more author of the book making sense of sport believes the australian government has made joke of which a martyr by deporting this is a manifestly political decision as the world knows it's. scott marson has a federal elections looming in about 4 months time and he's been rewarded this morning with a response from the australian public which seems to endorse the decision of the australian government to deport joker ridge where the thing lately, the australian government has missed. that it said before alex holt, the immigration minister said, i don't want to make a mortar out of our hero as a joke of it by allowing him to play. but by deporting him by excluding him from the to the tournament, he's done exactly that because anti vax is around the world. now we'll be looking at jock of ich and saying this guy's been persecuted for no other reason than the fact that he is exercising his individual liberty, his choice not to be vaccinated. and of course he will become a martyr. okay,

sure, watkins insisted. he has absolutely nothing to be sorrowful. there is no way to get out of afghanistan. after 20 years, easily, not possible in the matter when you did it. and i make no polish when i did. and while nearly declassify foothill show you the 2nd before one of the most disturbing moments of august pull out as you us drug mistakenly kills tenant, cobble civilians. most of them children. you can see children walking around and playing on the street as the without passed. the launch, this is the moment of the blast or the civilian can be seen crossing the road while the missile was fine. laurel growing questions to about accountability of a strike despite issuing an official apology depending maintains no one will be punished for the deadly mistake. with the spokesman john kirby claiming there is not enough evidence of personal accountability and national coordinator for the answer. and he will, coalition says military, she think above the law, the young child just feet away from the man that's about to be destroyed by the drone attack

the lead that he had on got toy had saved a pencil, ashton up which chow, roche, sharon nicholas watkins. and this is our system clearly understand play clean this with quite this with another player. push a hi my best jojo. hi my ready to yeah. look to still have my son. some just come out for off dicky on medical, often mechanic my, my mom can plan, we need to. so while victim sack his birthday is 12 with the washington national home phone matched john walker again to back ah, with more besides the special met him global c vehicle that was a chocolate, mo, mo designated those, some keybo causing the name and key name at that for somebody toya can say, yeah, my little permit and was shred them up, but i also love each other. so could in as t. so with, because in california, as that it is keep me, tell me, choose it with a, [000:00:00;00] with long global was it along with me? i was dumb. so good. that was with that i looked at a mobile phone load, jumped as much lower than what i did get. i'm done with that one, ration a had to put i'm doing. good morning all along with was muslim numbe

to discuss this brandy watkins, professor, an editor at large 1st salon magazine, alongside lake and do conservative commentator. thanks for joining melissa and d. hello, thanks. now, before we get to this clip of joe biden, let's look at this mistrust is edelmans new 2022 global trust barometer says a majority of people globally believe those in the media. and business leaders are purposely trying to mislead people by saying things that are known as false or gross exaggeration. and let me point out, we're not in that category. let me start with you d. do you agree that people actually have less trust today? if it was even possible than years past. absolutely, it's because we have access to so much information we're being told so many different thing. so many different people and it's become overwhelming to a lot of people. you know, whole news network have a whole new network to have a conservative and everybody in the middle of trying to figure out what's out they want to take. so i think that if you're not, and if you were, then it's easy to get sucked up in duped, and that's maki

been use our for you after a studio be unscripted is lily breeze in transition life with algebra, watkins, read insights into the diverse culture of the somalia. as little as 2 different couples in booking live life together. wedding a ah, one of the things that i think is hard about social media considering it's called social media. it's more like monologue media. what do you think of the word evil? do you think that there is such a thing? is it useful? what i don't think even isn't useful. well, i think we've seen al jazeera now, you and i to saw the color of love, a sure meaning charity towards what is broken in us. oh, i am eligible to a philosopher and, ah, my leisure can be a spy list and a right. so we do a lot with philosophy here. i found it the school of life to fill a void in our current education systems, the teaching of emotional intelligence. ah, i explore ideas we often call problematic to me that the most revealing the most interesting with i won't be able to look comfortable. i don't want people to have to rely on names to, to say anything. i'm curious about questions lik

we recalibrated in washington and we do that with emily watkins joining us. of the most interesting things i have seen in the last 24 hours, you show the flag, the former supreme commander always talking about nothing has changed and we will show the flag as he rested when he went to san diego. how do we show the flag in estonia and show the flag where friends may be doesn't want us to show the flag so much what is the message? emily: today the message from president biden is they are going to show the flag but not deploying but having at the ready 8500 troops. they are not officially deploy foot joining nato forces in eastern europe. the white house says this change from the stance they expect could invade and they want to meet ready but there is an escalation of the stance previously paired this is much more active having presence on the ground. tom: how does the secretary of defense fit into the new plan? we had previously where everything was run out of the 1600 pennsylvania avenue. who is running it? emily: you have the secretary of state office are stil

i have a chapter here on it's mostly about the 19th century poet and abolitionist francis ellen watkins harper.and she has a chapter on resistance because i tried to bring and i wrote this during theheight of the black lives matter protest to show that there's a whole history of protest . so francis harper again, she was a philadelphian. she moved to philadelphia and philadelphia was a hotbed of abolitionist activity and i talk about just the campaigns and excitement and the displays coming through and how courageous were the thinkers and black abolitionists dealing with them or fighting the people who would come to try to take them back and harper devoting herself to the anti-slavery cause because someone has taken back, a free man is kidnapped and stolen and enslaved and he dies. then she writes one of her most famous poems bury me in a free land. i talk about that: but also that when she would give her talks on the abolitionist circuit she would read the poem and then she sent the poem to when john brown after harpers ferry she sent the poem. she wrote letters to john brown. she befr

i have a chapter here that's mostly about the 19th century poet and abolitionist francis ellen watkins harper. she is in the chapter on resistance because i try to bring, i wrote this during the height of the black lives matter protest to show there's a whole history protest. again, she was a philadelphian she moved to philadelphia and philadelphia it was a hotbed of abolitionist activity. i talked about the campaigns, the excitement and fugitive slaves coming through and how courageous were the quakers in the black abolitionist dealing or fighting the people who would come and try to take them back. and harper, devoting herself to the antislavery cause h because someone is taken back a free man and kidnapped and stolen and sold and enslaved and he died. then she writes one of her most famous poems and buried in a free land. i talk about that poem but also when she would give her talks on the abolitionist circuit she would read the poem. and she sent the poem when john brown, after harper's ferry, shepe wrote letters to john brown. she befriended his widow. she sent the poem 20 black m

watkins. go ahead. ms. watkins: i appreciate everyone being here today, and i think everybody wants to do the right thing and make sure that the burn pits particularly of the post 9/11 generation, does not live through the same experience that our vietnam vets who went through agent orange went through who went through years and years of studies and demands on their time to make their case in the v.a. while people died from exposure. we are trying to avoid repeating recent history, and i appreciate everyone being here. i have a part of the bill that we are considering. representative peter mayer and i did the burn pit exposure act just to make it easier and have some presumption when you walk in. obviously, it costs money to treat people who have been exposed to these things. i think we all know deep down that it is part of our responsibility, and i would just note for my colleagues on the others of the aisle who are so worried about the money, all but on of you voted for the $25 billion increase to the def

guard members will aid staff, help add capacity for watkins, and assist with crowd control. on monday this antioch site will be able to do double the number of daily appointments. vallejo city hall will be close to the public until march because of a spike in covid cases. the city council, board and commission meetings will happen in person for now. the city council will consider switching to completely virtual in the next session tuesday. in the meantime, if you need to reach a certain department, they are taking virtual department meetings monday through thursdays. drop boxes for bill payments are also still open. the hayward unified school district voted to go back to remote learning for a week starting monday. the debate went on several hours last night and the majority of the discussion and public comments focused not so much on whether to go back to distance-learning but of one week was too short. there were several parents and board members urging the kids be kept out of class for two weeks or even until the start of february. >> one week of time for is just insuffici

and here, members inside the capitol rotunda, including jessica watkins, who was among those charged today with seditious conspiracy. >> we're in the [ bleep ] capitol. >> reporter: the new indictment also reveals the group allegedly had quick reaction forces from three states -- arizona, north carolina, and florida, to rush into d.c. if needed. according to court documents, oath keeper thomas caldwell, arrested in january, claimed that he took a reconnaissance trip to d.c. prior to the insurrection. and prosecutors say rhodes was planning for violence well beyond january 6th, allegedly referring to the capitol attack as nothing compared to what is coming. in the weeks after the attack on the capitol, he allegedly spent more than $17,000 on weapons, equipment, and ammunition. then around inauguration day, rhodes told his associates to organize local militias to oppose the biden administration and another member allegedly said, after this, if nothing happens, it's war, civil war 2.0. rhodes was arrested at his home in texas today. he is expected to make his initial appearance in feder

he had a dead raccoon on his head. [ laughter ] we also heard from his lawyer, a guy named albert watkinswho was asked about trump's culpability in the events of january 6th. >> what is an appropriate culpability for former president trump? >> if you're asking my opinion? you know, my opinion is meaningless. i will say that i would probably be far more effective over a beer with former president trump. even if he didn't have a beer. because i understand he doesn't drink beer. but i'd have a beer. and i'd tell him, you know what? you got a few [ bleep ] things to do, clean this [ bleep ] mess up, taking care of a lot of the jackasses you [ bleep ]ed because of january 6th. in the meantime, i might talk about some other things that i agree with him on. but my opinion doesn't mean [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what an eloquent gentleman. you know who he reminds me of? mr. rogers. [ laughter ] you remember, from the neighborhood? meanwhile, the big story for sports fans here in l.a. is that staples center, our staple centers where the lakers have won championships

i'm in washington dc, the day before jacob's sentencing to meet albert watkins, his lawyer. to see jacob injail. from the first moment that i spoke with him, it became really clear that this was a kid who was being... he was an underdog of monumental proportions. he needed a good lawyer. —— he needed a good lawyer. well, no, he needs me. try to have a sense of humour, but my therapist says my delivery is a little weak. albert says that jacob is taking responsibility for what he's done, but that he should be held less culpable because of his mental health problems. you have to really look at this for what it is, a troubled young man who sought out help from the government when he was in the military in 2006 was diagnosed and it was kept secret from him. and that's wrong. and that took away from jake 15 years of focused recovery. there are a lot of people who have mental health problems, but they don't storm the capitol building. you're right, you're right. every defendant is different, every mental health vulnerable human is different. there are not many who have mental healt

here, members inside the capitol rotunda including jessica watkins who was among those charged today with seditious conspiracy. the new indictment also reveals the group allegedly had quick reaction forces from three states, arizona, north carolina and florida, to rush into d.c. if needed. according to court documents, oath keeper thomas caldwell, arrested in january, claimed he took a reconnaissance trip to d.c. prior to the insurrection. prosecutors say rhodes was planning for violence well beyond january 6th, allegedly referring to the capitol attack as nothing compared to what is coming. in the weeks after the attack on the capitol, he allegedly spent more than $17,000 on weapons, equipment and ammunition. then, around inauguration day, rhodes told his associates to organize local melly militias oppose the biden administration. another member said, after this, if nothing happens, it's civil war 2.0. rhodes has nod publicly responded to the charges though he's previously denied involvement with the january 6th attack. he's expected to make his initial appearance in plano tomorrow

and here, members inside the capitol rotunda, including jessica watkins, who was among those charged with seditious conspiracy. >> we're inside the capitol. >> reporter: the new indictment also reveals the group allegedly had quick reaction forces from three states. arizona, north carolina and florida to rush into d.c. if needed. according to court documents, oath keeper thomas caldwell arrested in january, claimed that he took a reconnaissance trip to d.c. prior to the insurrection. and prosecutors say rhodes was planning for violence well beyond january 6. allegedly referring to the capitol attack as nothing compared to what is coming. in the weeks after the attack on the capitol, he allegedly spent more than $17,000 on weapons, equipment and ammunition. then around inauguration day, rhodes told his associates to organize local militias to oppose the biden administration, and another member allegedly said, after this, if nothing happens, it's war. civil war 2.0. >>> rhodes was arrested at his home in texas thursday. he is expected to make his initial court appearance in federal cou

mike lindell and the qanon guy ron watkins another election denier might be involved somehow.t itself it. it is all election deerns at deniers at this big rally. >> i got to be honest every time we talk about former president trump or something like this, there is always people that say why give that oxygen? first of all, we're calling lies, lies, we think it's important. he is the former president to come running again in 2024. arizona will be a state important in that effort. >> i'll tell you personally it's a differently decision. how do you cover this when you have about seven people on the stage who are just likely to repeat lies about the election. where is the news value in this? on the other hand, you are right, this is a former president holding a big event. it demands coverage. so journalistically, it is a real challenge having covered 15 trump rallies or so by this point, i know how that goes. they're difficult. because of that on the one hand it has become easier because there is so much in there, you either can't or won't repeat because it's just not true. >> righ

one of the folks at the rally, i believe, last time i checked, was this fellow ron watkins who is the person most suspected of being q of qanon. he hasn't -- he's moved away from dismissing qanon. he's hanging out with q, it seems. that's a giant jump. and the merging of the conspiratorial fever swamps of the far-right internet and mainstream republicanism has really, you know, it's reached its final form here. it is weird. it is conspiratorial, and it's dangerous. and i know we can laugh about these guy's twists and turns and we can laugh about how lame the location is. the fact of the matter is there are big chunks of this country that are believing the nonsense they're peddling, and frankly i don't think the democrats are doing a particularly great job at offering an excellent alternative that and that increases the power of the crazy right. >> yeah, i know. listen, first, i agree with you on two fronts. one, you look at people like lindsey graham and how they completely bought into the trump train. it shows you how much trump has command over the party on a political front. you're

villa had their chances when 0llie watkins hit the bar when through on goal on a night that saw stevenof january, there were 72 new positive cases out of almost 13,000 tests. 94 new cases were recorded in the previous seven days. covid is still impacting on the league though — everton's premier league home match with leicester city on tuesday has been postponed because the foxes don't have enough players to fulfil the fixture. at the africa cup of nations it was a big day for the comoros, playing in the competition for the first time. the archipelago is one of football's youngest nations — they onlyjoined fifa in 2005. they were up against gabon, and aaron boupendza's first—half finish was the difference, giving gabon a 1—0 victory. two former winners went head to head in the other group c game, where morocco left it late to beat the four time winners ghana. former southampton winger sofiane boufal�*s strike in the 83rd minute sealing the win. elsewhere, guinea opened their campaign with a 1—0 win over malawi. the only goal coming in the first half from full back issiaga sylla — only h

in 2010, they launched a take back yoga campaign to raise awareness about yoga roots. watkins is obviously, but i'll be joyce with the father of i shonda is the shiva section of the monday, or for a lot of years he's considered by the supreme yoga the master muster one day a day, a day need shift. why does it matter that people should recognize yoga as a hindu practice? is that a firm thing to say? i like the term rooted in hindu thought. because when you say for him to practice, it gives the impression that people have to convert, you know, your average person thinks of hinduism as cast cows in karma and they have multiple arms and multiple heads. what yoga espouses is this pluralistic view. you know that anybody can do it the same way that handles them. has this pluralistic view of anybody can reach divine. what's happened is that people have forgotten. that yoga means much more than just an exercise. we have seen so many manifestations, i guess, yoga, and we're seeing it in the kind of society we live in now. when does something stop becoming yoga? i think that a lot of the new forms of