sister of quarterback russell wilson. some good blood lines in that family. not dunking, but pulling out the dr. j. finger roll. she had nine points, six rebounds. in nearly a 12 minute span the cardinal went on a 29-2 run. hannah had a high of 15.15.15. cardinals win 44-38. this abc7 sports report sponsored by your local toyota dealers. dion? >> this is not a i vaccine. >> what do you call it? >> much more to come on abc7 news at 11:00. the change coming to a major los angeles vaccination site after this protest yesterday. >>> and all eyes will be on wall street tomorrow after last week's gamestop saga. >> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> once again, good evening. i'm dion lim. in tonight's headlines now, several key indicators show the spread of covid-19 is slowing in california. the seven-day positivity rate is at 6.7%, the lowest it's been since the end of november. hospitalizations along with the number of people in intensive care units are also falling. >>> some local attractions like the san fran

inner peter lynch, more than the corrections themselves it's a tough job to be a strategist mike wilson does good research but a tough job to try to call that when you go back and say, to quote peter lynch but to look back, corporate balance sheets are the best they've been in 50 years. household debt equities are the lowest in 40 years and i think this stimulus, when we talk about economics 101, the velocity of money is that the government sending direct checks for multiple times to a broad swath of americans is so stimulative. when you have these ingredients and earnings come in so strong, i think trying to call some type of correction is just a fool's errand i think settle in, buckle up and volatility is the price of admission but, you know, we have a good old fashioned bull market here and people just need to understand that. >> yeah, well, i think a lot of people do understand that. a bullish note, quote, we may see the equity rally continue without a pause. wow. next resistance seen at 4070/75. that is bullish. is it right? >> i think it is you know, you have to make hay while the sun is sh

and also winning the day today would be the credulous -- a demo, remember what rick wilson said? it's a goodnon: juan, we have some of these people who are prominent members very involved with the lincoln project going out and doing other interviews and not being asked about john weaver. how is that possible, juan? >> juan: i think the one everyone is talking about, shannon, is george conway, the husband of kellyanne conway. conway says he really cut ties with the group i guess in the middle of last year and he says he didn't hear these rumors about weaver until after the election. so i guess that's the best to say about that. but on the media part of it, i'm not saying when i look at politico, the hill, "the washington post," "the new york times," i see lots of reporting on this. it's hard to miss a sex scandal if you are a democrat or republican. it's hard to miss. the lincoln project raised i think it's $90 million but they spend less than half of that in terms of advertising, so the rest of it was going into the pocket of the people who are leading the organization. i think that is the r

good story. we should remember the mom and pop stores when we're getting stuff for the pets. >> reporter: that's what wilsononnell: that's very good. he does look like he said that. you hold that microphone up. one of your best interviews, some of your best work, gerri. jerry wilson. thank you, very well done. that does wrap it up. charlie's glad she made it on tv. that does wrap it up for us on "after the bell." thankings for watching us today and every day. we will see you back here at the same time tomorrow. the dow ends up higher by 36 points. we fell a little bit short of record highs for the nasdaq. have a great day, everybody. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. the mob of radical dems in full control of the senate as of today's agreement reached with senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, and that clears the way for the unconstitutional and fraudulent impeachment trial again of former president donald trump to begin with the full complicity of the rino gop leadership. in what will be the concluding episode in all likelihood of the most disgraceful political scandal in our nation's history, it's set t

. >> nigel wilson, thank you very much for your thoughts and good luck with the recovery efforts in the thank you. >>> still on deck for the show, reddit's favorite stocks are back in the spotlight, why wall street is still scratching its head over gamestop's surge this morning. >>> but first, february is black history month, and we are honoring some of our cnbc contributors here is courtney gibson with her advice for the next generation >> one piece of advice that i would give to the next generation of young black people in this country is to be unapologetically black it is your superpower. it can be your superpower. it's up to you to use it ultimately, think big and focus focus focus. ♪♪ in boxing or any other business, one day, you're gonna take a hit you didn't see coming. do you stay down? or do you get up? [announcer] and this fight is a long way from over, leonard is coming back. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ no one likes to choose between safe or sporty. modern or reliable. we want both - we want a hybrid. so do banks. that's why they're going hybrid with ibm. a hybrid cloud approach helps them pers

wilson, north carolina. democrats line. your next up. caller: good morning, c-span. good morning, governor. i know you know what you are talking about. i saw what trump done. they went down and protested and then they broke in and went through nancy pelosi's jess -- nancy pelosi's desk. governor, you have done a good job good i am a democrat and when i was in new jersey, you are the best governor that has ever been. host: watertown, independent line. caller: thank you for taking my call. let me do you a little history about what all politician commissions have given us. they have given us bankrupted social security, $100 trillion in debt, endless wars, the investigation on hillary's emails, benghazi, the financial crisis, so when you say you want to go bipartisan, no. we have a unit party in washington. you are all in it together. if you have legitimate investigations and a legitimate government, donald trump could never have gotten elected, but he did, and the reason he got elected is because guys like you think in terms of democrats and republicans. it is not going to work and if you do h

crawfordsville is 7 is live in sandra fell with more on what we need to know about this good >>yeah good morning james wilson to mark is excited to open up 3 theaters in the bay area. but they do have some new safety measures to to make it covid safe while you watch and enjoy your movie so let's take a look at that list of what they've so between each show times they will be disinfecting the auditorium and and in order to do that they will also be doing staggering showtime's at limited capacity and then within the theater they'll be doing see and of course face masks are mandatory and cash payment option that will be eliminated just to have that lease of contact of any kind of germs or exchange, so get your atm card or charge card ready that cinemark's says that they had their employees go under this extensive training prior prior to reopening and they they will also be wearing face masks while working and completing a wellness check in prior to every shift so they're making sure that their employees are okay for the day so that that so that they don't spread any kind of covid and nobody has to go into quara

wilson, bbc news, twickenham. last year's runners—up france looked in ominously good form as they swept aside italy, scoring seven england cricket captain joe root who hit a double century in the first test against india in chennai. england closed day two on 555—8 as adam wild reports. smiles and celebration, it's a sight england cricket fans are getting rather used to. joe root had already passed 100 when this morning's master class began, a study in calm control. if that was the foundation, ben stokes brought the strokes. those empty stands make an inviting target. still, how big a score were england actually aiming for? india running out of ideas. well, almost. tempt stokes into another mighty heave. india clinging on, just about. with his partnerfalling short, the captain wasn't about to follow. this brought up his 200, in his 100th test match, the first player ever to do that. root reached 218 before he finally faltered, congratulations from opposition and team—mates. all knew they'd seen something special. he is in he has got an answerfor everything and he isjust he is in he has got an answerfor everything

good government. one founding father, james wilson, wrote extensively on the impeachment process. mr. wilson was a renowned legal scholar at the time, a law professor at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. he was a major force in drafting and adopting the constitution in 1787. >> senators will take their seats. who seeks recognition? mr. cassidy -- mr. castor is recognized. >> mr. president, good afternoon. it has been my great leverage over the past couple of weeks to lead this outstanding team of lawyers and dedicated professionals in the defense of the 45th president of the united states. one of the most difficult things and leading such a talented group is deciding who's responsible for what and the strategy in the order in which we will present our evidence. you have heard from mr. vanderveen and mr. david schoen on the importance of the first amendment and the importance of due process of law. because i had the opportunity to set out the schedule i decided that i would take the last substantive part of the case for myself. you can take that two ways. the first perhap

wilson reports. well, old friend, of all the good days, this was one of the best.ll out for50. same over, same bowler, same stumps. doesn't matter... ajinkya rahane gone for none. watch the ball. dip, swing, clatter. is england's best—ever bowler getting better? well, anderson lured rishabh pant into a mis—hit to root, for more proof. already, the entire hopes of india now relied on the eyes of the captain. well, virat kohli was batting and battling, but who else? leach found the glove of ravichandran ashwin, caught and gone. and not even kohli could stop this. 0h, gone! dismissed by stokes for 72. the surface is old, the ball can die, and that was the match. jofra archer finished it, 192 all—out. the win whichjoe root had batted into possibility was now complete. we were in control of the game the whole way through and the guys were exceptional. today, in particular, to bowl in that manner was fabulous. a really pleasing performance and, erm, fills us with confidence going into the rest of the series. this is an outstanding indian team on home soil. england's win

good evening, i am ken bastida. >> i elizabeth cook. wilson walker is in oakland for us this evening, with the critical reason the coliseum was chosen. >> one common question has been, when will we see a stadium sized vaccination site here in the bay area. welcome it is now in the works and very much compliments of the federal government. >> this site will not in any way impacted the existing vaccine resources, the existing workforce resources. this is truly added from our federal partners. >> reporter: that is the first thing to know about the policy for the vaccination site. 6000 nurses per day will come straight from the federal government layered on top of whatever else alameda county is already getting from the copart targeted population. >> the reason this site was chosen was the framework of making sure that communities which are often left behind are not left behind, they are prioritized. >> i think it is the final fulfillment of the commitment that was made to those communities when we start talking about who is high risk. >> dr. leno

good morning america," will reeve, abc news, new york. >> joining us now is some of the leaders behind mojo, ben sherwood, russell wilson and julie foudy.nce on me and, ben, i want to start with you. we go way back. you actually brought me to "gma" to be a part of the "gma" family which you were a part of the "gma" family so what inspired you to make this change and to launch mojo? >> thanks, michael. my best move as a coach was bringing you to "good morning america." what brought me to mojo was the video that we just showed, the emotion of youth sports. my happiest memories are on the playing fields, watching my boys, will and charlie and coaching my boys. there was the time that, get this, the name of charlie's 9-year-old team came from behind on the wettest, mudiest day in los angeles to make the playoffs, a time will's baseball team, the thunder in new york, again, rallied in the sixth inning and won the championship. those memories and then the pizza and the ice cream afterwards, no one can ever forget those and everyone has those themmemories when involve youth sports. youth sports is broken.forced o getting burned out and coachin

alone miscall asserted warren of wilson 1900. 90 and chant for gladness on. good sun and. i'm glad not a member didn't now and then but that one of the tick. was just really embarrassing and then he before you let him admit it's. time to. the people of that water was finally allowed to return to the ruins of the city in 2018 but a marriage your rights group concluded the discrimination against them continues and that as a people they have become demonized in post-revolutionary a form of collective punishment. and muscle loss largely had to drop. to. lift the. totally. difficult mission work under mad bull feel good and how they do feel worship what money in the wild so. on the wrong trail. you have. said. it called. ski tech level are doing all of your. thank you want when you have massive i'll tell you all this out. that i got. to do now an example. really came together they can control humanity can you say yea or nay 20 years i think i say we're going to put it on what you can santa you need to pass an asset on the wild out. type. 6 in line to get his generosity. than yo

wilson reports. well, old friend, of all the good days, this was one of the best. stumps. doesn't matter... ajinkya rahane gone for none. watch the ball. dip, swing, clatter. is england's best—ever bowler getting better? well, anderson lured rishabh pant into a mis—hit to root, for more proof. already, the entire hopes of india now relied on the eyes of the captain. well, virat kohli was batting and battling, but who else? leach found the glove of ravichandran ashwin, caught and gone. and not even kohli could stop this. 0h, gone! dismissed by stokes for 72. the surface is old, the ball can die, and that was the match. jofra archer finished it, 192 all—out. the win whichjoe root had batted into possibility was now complete. we were in control of the game the whole way through and the guys were exceptional. today, in particular, to bowl in that manner was fabulous. a really pleasing performance and, erm, fills us with confidence going into the rest of the series. this is an outstanding indian team on home soil. england's win deserves the most serious sporting respect

wilson, north . carolina, democrat's line. you're next up. hello. >> caller: good morning, c-span. good morning, governor. you used to be my governor. i know you know what you're talking about. pro i see everything what trump done. he asked the people to go down and protest and they went down i and they broke in and went to nancy pelosi's desk and went gon through all the mail and everything and see one with thed laptop. and i know you know what you're talkingwh about.ene the governor, you have been a good governor. i'm a democrat. when i was in new jersey, you were the best governor ever been. and i'm telling you, jim florio was the sorryiest we ever had. you're a good one governor.. i love you. >> thank you. >> al, independent line.ttle h hi there. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. let me do you a little history, mr. kean, on what all politician commissions have given us. they've given usus bankrupted social security, $100 trillion inllary' debt, endless wars, th investigations on hillary's wat emails, benghazi, the 2008 y in financial crisis. so, when you say you want to

good evening, i am was with cook. >> i am ken bastida. wilsonker spoke to some experts who say the answer is not that simple just yet.

good evening, i am was with cook. >> i am ken bastida. wilson walker spoke to some experts who say the answer is not that simple just yet. >> reporter: you have 6 million doses delayed by the storm, the wall street journal talking about herd immunity by april, and you have concern that health officials are not being upbeat enough about the vaccine. there are a lot of headlines swirling around, some of them really contradictory. what's going on? >> winter storm warning's side which is caused a huge amount of static in the system, there are a couple of things that are going on that are very much on the good side. >> reporter: case numbers are plummeting across the country including california. >> in certain parts of the state you are really starting to see the dynamics of the transmission change and i think that is largely because of naturally acquired immunity. >> reporter: but with that and vaccination efforts get us to nationwide herd immunity as soon as april as some have suggested?'s >> reporter: no. i think that is highly unlikely. >> report

good government. one founding father james wilson wrote extensively on the impeachment process mr wilson was a renowned legal scholar at the time a law professor at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia he was a major force in drafting and adopting the constitution in 1787 he served as one of the 1st supreme one of the 1st 6 supreme court justices 789 to 1798 was appointed by president george washington. in fact wilson taught the 1st corps on the new constitution to president washington and his cabinet the 1st in the nation's history in philadelphia at the university of pennsylvania in 1789 wilson in his law lectures the 1st of their kind under the constitution plainly states that the senate may not ignore the constitution in impeachment proceedings. he states that lawful and constitutional conduct may not be used as an impeachable offense let me say that again he states that lawful and constitutional conduct may not be used as an impeachable offense read along with me the doctrine of impeachments is of high import in the constitutions of free states on one hand the most powerful magistrate sh

. >> caller: hi, good afternoon, i'm p. wilson, the vice president-local 250a and i just wanted to mention the idea of flex pricing that people have been speaking about. i think that would be a great thing to institute on our motor coaches, our buses and our transportation. now i'm not talking about raising the funds, of course, because we do have some people with financial issues. but i'm talking, for instance, on when things settle down from covid -- i used to drive a bus from richmond district to downtown san francisco. and at 6:00 there were a lot of room but by the time that i went downtown that bus was overly filled. if you offered a dollar discount at an earlier time to get more people to come into work earlier, that would be a big help. i want to support trevor and 10-1 that it is very important to have parking enforcement officers. i remember eight, 10 years ago with the financial issue that we had before, they talked about having less parking enforcement officers out there and it's like, no, these people are bringing in

you look at the record of what was happening during his presidency, is a pretty good including getting out of the wilsonecession in a zooming way that he's never gotten for so i have to say, george w. bush deserves to be down there pretty low in the low registers because presided over an awful war that was very destructive, he destabilized an entire region in the world in ways we are still living with and paying the price for so he deserves to be pretty low in myld view. >> should richard nixon be judged solely on watergate? >> that's the question i raise in my book on the presidency. what you do about a president, lyndon johnson is another example, probably even more powerful as an example but nixon serves well to raise this question. what you think about a president who accomplishes a greates deal but then throws it away through one horrendous action or area of leadership? nixon it would be watergate, johnson would be vietnam. tremendous accomplishments in regard to civilh rights and gret society, etc. i also understand it was a presidential accomplishment. generally speaking, there needs to be a bala

host: kenny, in wilson, north carolina, independent. caller: good morning c-span.ave a quick question. i want to know how he voted on the $2 trillion tax cuts from trump. in the last package that they voted on, the democrats did not hesitate to help the stock market. it's funny how they don't want to sign up for this rescue plan, which will stimulate the economy a lot more than $2 trillion did when trump first got into office. host: i'm going to jump in and have the congressman respond to your argument that this 1.9 $20 will be more stimulating to the economy then the tax cut passed by republicans. guest: he could not be more wrong the tax cuts had a tremendous positive impact on the economy. we saw it played out right in front of us. incomes went up for the first time in years, household income up for the first time in years, we had some of the lowest unemployment rates which we had seen in our history, particularly among african-americans and specifically among african-american women. we had some of the lowest unemployment rates among women across the board in th

good government. one founding father, james wilson wrote extensively on theimpeachment process . mister wilson was a renowned legal scholar at the time, a law professor at the university of pennsylvania in the adelphia . he was a major force in drafting and adopting the constitution in 1787 . he served as one of the first supreme, one of the first six supreme court justices, 1789 to 1798. he was appointed by president george washington. in fact, wilson taught the first course on the new constitution to president washington and his cabinet. the first in the nation's history. in philadelphia. at the university of pennsylvania in 1789. wilson in his long lectures, the first of their kind under the constitution plainly states that the senate may not ignore the constitution in impeachment proceedings. he states that awful and constitutional, may not be used as an impeachable offense. let me say that again. he states that lawful and constitutional conduct may not be used as animpeachable offense . read along with me. the doctrine of impeachment is of high importance in the constitution

wilson, bbc news, twickenham. they start on saturday. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. some disruptive snow in the forecast. we've got an amber warning still in force across the northern half of scotland, 20—30 cm of snow there, perhaps 50 cm over the higher ground. we are going to continue to see that rain and hill snow sitting across scotland for the course of saturday morning. slowly easing away later on on saturday. but as we start today on saturday, could be some mist, fog and icy stretches in the south first thing. still some heavy showers on saturday across parts of northern and eastern england. we've got that hill snow pushing across the higher ground of morthern england later in the day, starting eventually to ease away from scotland. but overnight, saturday night and into sunday, that's where we see persistent heavy snow arriving across the southeast of england and east anglia, blown in on these brisk easterly winds. temperatures for sunday only a few degrees above freezing, but feeling subzero with the wind chill. and there is an amber warning in force for th

wilson befriends his honor. >> he was a bigger-than-life person. he was flamboyant, tall, good but after two terms of knocking heads with the city council, hofheinz is ousted from office. so the fast-talkin', cigar-chompin' promoter begins channeling his boundless energy into something new -- major league baseball. >> i think the judge saw the recognition you could get from other cities when you were part of that league. part of being a major-league city is having a major league baseball team. >> but hofheinz knows that houston's swampy summer weather could be a deal breaker. >> houston is gulf coast through and through. we are hot. we are humid. playing baseball outside is challenging. >> roy's solution -- think outside the box andinsidea dome. >> this will be the greatest concert hall in the world, it's the greatest convention hall in the world, and, by all means, it's the greatest sports facility or entertainment facility that anyone has ever conceived. >> in 1960, hofheinz's pitch helps houston land its bid for an mlb expansion team. they're named the colt .45s, but would l

wilson walker has the latest. >> so to my surprise, and my amazement, it worked out good for me. >> and he made sure to show up earlypointment that he had booked online on thursday. >> i hope other people my age can do it. >> that's right. it is very easy. >> kevin was another happy customer. and he couldn't help but think of this day in a larger context. >> and very excited. i do see a light at the end of the tunnel. >> we feel like this is the beginning of turning the corner. >> reporter: across the bay, the berkeley fire department was vaccinating 800 people. it was a team effort in every sense. some patients were here thanks to the scheduling and transportation efforts of their neighbors. >> that's exactly right. my wife did the bulk of the work. had a little bit of a challenge getting them scheduled through his health provider. it worked out very well. >> reporter: slowly but surely the states efforts are picking up speed and much of the promised lies in these larger sites. direct distribution with no confusion about where the vaccine is going or how much of it is getting used. >> i agree with you. it is the wa

. >> good afternoon, this is pete wilson. thank you for having me on. i want to say thank you for director tumlin and others for pointing out or saying and stating that avoiding it layoffs is number one. we appreciate that. hope that continues to be so with the appointment of a new secretary of transportation pete buttigieg in washington d.c. one of our concerns is safety of our operators. did get notice that another operator was spat upon yesterday. that is a frequent occurrence. we have brought this up before. it is unfortunate that somebody brought up the idea more masks and sanitizer on the buses. we appreciate that. i don't know what is the answer more security on the buses or what. we never hear about people being caught for these types of issues and it's a major safety concern. i have a concern that i expressed before to jeff and julie and others. i'm hoping that the tokens do come back. we do have nice fancy new cash receiving machines on those buses. they do serve some excellent purposes. they won't let people put in a $50 bill anymore. on the

a supreme talent — mary wilson of the 1960s motown trio has died at the age of 76. good and welcome to bbc news. the health secretary matt hancock has announced a series of strict new border measures for england to attempt to prevent people bringing new variants of the virus into the country, they include fines of up to £10,000 for those who fail to quarantine in hotels when travelling into the country. he also said travellers will face up to ten years in prison for anyone hiding the fact they've been to any of the 33 designated high—risk countries. mr hancock also said people arriving here will be required to take two tests — failure to do so will also lead to big fines. the measures will come into force on monday, though critics have said tough measures should have come in sooner. here's theo leggett. travel into the uk is about to get even tougher and the rules even more complicated. passengers already need to test negative for covid—19 before they can even get on a plane, train or ferry, now arrivals in england will have to take further tests during their ten days in

will connors, six for ireland in all beating italy is always a good way to feel better about yourself as keith earls well knows. joe wilson fine and settled and sunny, thanks to high—pressure. but there is still a weak weather front affecting northern parts of the country through today. that's bringing rather grey, leaden skies for parts of scotland and also northern ireland, with a bit of mist, also some drizzle. but a huge contrast further south — much of england and wales is bright with plenty of sunshine, and after the chilly start, that slightly stronger sunshine is getting to work, so it'll feel quite mild out there, but the next few days, pretty similar, largely dry with variable cloud, some sunshine and nights will continue to be chilly. there's that weather front across northern areas which will tend to fizzle away as we move through the latter part of the day. high pressure dominating the scene for those light winds as well across the board. a little bit of cloud across scotland and northern ireland, the remnants of that weather front further south for england and wales, largely clear skies, so it's going to tur

good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> doctors say the variant is 50% more contagious. kpix 5's wilson walker is in santa clara for us tonight. >> reporter: the question now becomes how much of this variant might be circulating around the bay area. not unexpected that we have found it but it is certainly not good news. >> reporter: as of a few hours ago >> we have the first reported cases of south african variant, two cases have been reported. >> reporter: the variant was discovered in a lab at stanford, but the two samples came from alameda and santa clara counties. >> this is an adult who had traveled internationally, returned in mid-january, several days after return, developed symptoms. >> reporter: we know the santa clara county case was a traveler who quarantined as directed when they got home. but, far less information was provided on the alameda county case, and while the eventual servicing of >> this is nogood news. it may be towards the neutral end of bad news, but it's not good news. >> reporter: the south african variant was first discovered in the united states two weeks a

he is because if you look at the record of what was happening, it was all pretty good including getting out of the wilsonrecession that he's never gotten credit for buh i have to say george w. bush deserves to be down there because he presided over an awful war that was destructive and destabilized the entire region of the world in ways that we are still living with and for paying the price for so he deserves to be pretty low in my view. >> host: should richard nixon be judged solely on watergate? >> that is an interesting question i raise in my book on the presidency. what do you do about a president that is even more powerful as an example but nixon serves well to raise this question what do you do about a president that accomplishes a great deal then throws it away to one horrendous action. it's a great society not which i agree with but i also understand that it was a presidential accomplishment of the first order. i guess generally speaking there needs to be some kind of a balance there even up into the upper half. when they perpetrated such horrendous gripping and caring of the american social fabr

record, what was happening in the country during his president si, it was all pretty good, including a get out of the wilson recession in a zooming way. he's never gotten credit for. so, i have to say george w. bush deserves to be down there pretty low in those low registers because he presided over an awful war that was very destructive. the destable identities an entire region -- destabilized an interviewon of the world in ways we're still living with and paying the price for so he deserve s told be pretty low in my view. >> should richard nixon be judged solely on watergate. >> guest: that's an interesting question i raise any book on the presidency. what do you do about a president that -- lyndon johnson is another exempt johnson probably more powerful example but a nixon serves well, too, to raise the question. what do you doubt about a president who accomplished a gravity deal but then throws it away through one horrendous action or area of leadership, with nixon it would be watergate, with johnson vietnam, and jobson had tremendous accomplishments with regards to civil rights and the great society, e

. >>> in other news, there is good news for millions of americans suffering from health conditions. they are moving up in the vaccine line. wilson walker is live at the mass vaccinations site at levi's stadium to break it all down for us. >> reporter: a lot of excitement with this announcement, yesterday primarily for those folks who are at most, most at risk, who will be eligible for the vaccine come march 15. well, still a lot of unanswered questions as well. the cdc today had a conference call with doctors about how you actually make this work. >> how do you do that? does the patient have to come to the clinic with a note from his or her doctor, i don't think so. do we want people to be honest? probably. that mean people will game the system? most certainly. these are i think the things that we are struggling with. >> reporter: this by the unanswered questions, the expanded vaccine axis coming march 15 is clearly great news. first for those most at risk but also, because the decision gives us another clue as to how things are unfolding behind the scenes. >> starting to gain more confidence that the logistics are being worked

. >> caller: hi, good afternoon, i'm p. wilson, the vice president-local 250a and i just wanted to mention the idea of flex pricing that people have been speaking about. i think that would be a great thing to institute on our motor coaches, our buses and our transportation. now i'm not talking about raising the funds, of course, because we do have some people with financial issues. but i'm talking, for instance, on when things settle down from covid -- i used to drive a bus from richmond district to downtown san francisco. and at 6:00 there were a lot of room but by the time that i went downtown that bus was overly filled. if you offered a dollar discount at an earlier time to get more people to come into work earlier, that would be a big help. i want to support trevor and 10-1 that it is very important to have parking enforcement officers. i remember eight, 10 years ago with the financial issue that we had before, they talked about having less parking enforcement officers out there and it's like, no, these people are bringing in

wilson, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james moore, chief business commentator at the independent and sam lister, deputy political editor at the daily express. let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages, starting with... most of the papers lead on the queen's first public remarks on covid vaccination — including the telegraph. it reports that the queen told senior officers overseeing the delivery of the vaccine across all four uk nations that people who refuse the vaccine should think of other people. the metro picks the story for its lead too. it quotes the queen saying that the injection was harmless and her remarks about how quickly the roll—out had happend. the mail also has the story on its front page: describing it as �*an astonishing intervention�* a photo of lady gaga dominates a number of papers including the independent. it's after the singer's dogwalker was shot and her two french bulldogs stolen. the i leads with the news th

good government. one founding father james wilson wrote extensively on the impeachmenten process. mr.wilson was a renowned legal scholar at the time, a law professor at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. a major force in drafting and adopting the constitution in 1787 and served as one of the first supreme, one of the first six supreme court justices 1789 through 1798. appointed by george washington. teaching the first course on the constitution was washington and his cabinet the first in the nation's history in philadelphia at the university of pennsylvania in 1789. wilson in his law lectures the first of their kind under the constitution, plainly states the senate may not ignore the constitution in impeachment proceedings and states lawful and constitutional conduct may not be used as an impeachable offense. again, he states that lawful and constitutional conduct may not be used as and impeachable offense. read along with me. the doctrine of impeachment is of high importance in the constitutions of free speech. on one hand the most powerful magistrate should be amenable

good governance. one founding father, james wilson, wrote extensively on the impeachment process, mister wilson was arenowned legal scholar at the time, a law professor at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. he was a major force in drafting and adopting the constitution in 1787. he served as one of the first six supreme court justices 1789-1798, was appointed by president george washington. in fact wilson taught the first course on the new constitution to president washington and his cabinet, the first in the nation's history in philadelphia at the university of pennsylvania in 1789, wilson in his law lectures, the first of their kind under the constitution plainly states that the senate may not ignore the constitution in impeachment proceedings, he states that lawful and constitutional conduct may not be used as an impeachable offense. he states that lawful and constitutional conduct may not be used as an impeachable offense. read along with me. the doctrine of impeachments is of high import in the constitutions of free states. on one hand the most powerful magistrate should be emilio bo

good government. one founding father james wilson rode extensively on the impeachment process. mr. wilson was a renowned legal scholar at the time, a law professor at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. he was a major force in drafting and adopting the constitution in 1787. he served as one of the first six supreme court justices, 1789-1798. he was appointed by president george washington. in fact wilson taught the first course on the new constitution to president washington and his cabinet. the first in the nation's history in philadelphia come at the university of pennsylvania in 1789. wilson in his law lectures, the first of their kind under the constitution. and constitution in impeachment proceedings. he states that lawful in the constitutional conduct may not be used as an impeachable offense read along with me. the doctrine of impeachment is of high importance. in the constitution of free states. on one hand the incomparable magistrate should be amenable to the law. no one should be secure while he violates the constitution and the laws. everyone should be secure

good sign >> yeah. degus, where are we? do we have to worry about a correction that still has more main as mike wilson says or can we take relief in tom lee's thought, it came, it went and we're back to focusing on the vaccine and the virus trends are moving in the right direction and we're thinking about the re-opening and you can see it in the market today and i'll get to some of those names after you give me the answer >> scott, ultimately what we see is that the market will end the year higher. however, we still have some choppy markets so i will say that the first half of thisiary through june we may look for additional pullback and we're righ 3700 on the s&p we can see that pullback to 3500 and we feel that by the end of the year we'll finish north of 4000 y is what we're seeing is the choppiness going forward and we're definitely long-term investors. >> jim, 600 beans today on the dow, at least right at this moment, a lot, as i said, those recovery plays are working today whether it's disney or at least it was the best performer in the dow, whether it still is now, i'm not exactly sure because i don't have the whole list

wilson. the netherlands�* nyck de vrees has won the opening race of the formula e season in saudi arabia. the sport's first night—race wasn't a goodrow live on the bbc. ireland's sam bennett took his second win of the uae tour as he claimed the sixth stage in dubai. britain's adam yates remains in second place, 35 seconds behind tour de france champion and race leader tadej pogacar with just one stage to go. there's much more on the bbc sport website including the latest from the wgc golf in florida. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. the start of meteorological spring is only a few days away now. and today certainly felt a springlike sort of day. with some blue sky, some warm sunshine. for the weekend were looking at a mostly dry, settled spell of weather continuing. some sunshine by day but some chilly nights in the forecast too. we have got a weather front bringing in a bit more cloud and a few splashes of rain to northern ireland and scotland through tonight. england and wales clear and dry with some mist and fog patches and temperatures getting down a touch below freezing in a few spots. could be a bit of frostin

joe wilson, bbc news. well done putting those worms back. that's good.st a couple and then we found out we were due and then i was speaking tojenny... maybe i started a trend. every time i speak to someone else, it was like, the number basically increased. there is something in the water! four and then five and then six. there are just women popping up every day it felt like. it's been fantastic. my jaw hit the floor! really? yeah, iwas, like, i can't believe it. this street, this little street. notjust on the same street but all on the same side of the street. i dared to ask how many are pregnant on the other side, if it matches this side! because we are all friends as well. everybody is feeling i a bit nervous i think, all the people who are pregnant. the first lockdown, lots of people went out and got dogs! um... you didn't want a dog! we've been going running, we've been baking bread. and we've been making babies. you can't go out, you can't reallyl see people as much so maybe it's time to settle down. we are kind of supporting one another. ailey set

wilson of the supremes. ♪ no, you just have to wait ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: goodo our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. we're going to begin with breaking news. former president trump will stand trial in the senate for a second time tomorrow. tonight, six republicans joined with democrats, voting 56-44 that the impeachment trial is constitutional and can move forward, even though mr. trump is no longer in office. the vote comes after a day of impassioned arguments and disturbing videos outlining the january 6 attack on the capitol, as emotional house managers argued mr. trump had to be held accountable for inciting an insurrection. for his part, sources tell cbs news the former president is angry at the performance of his defense lawyers, which even one republican senator called "disorganized." tonight, all of this sets the stage for an historic and unprecedented hearing, with senators sitting as jurors in the very chamber where they were victims just one month ago. we have a lot of new reporting for you tonight on the impeachment trial and the oth

good-bye to an icon of the motown era. ♪ stop in the name of love ♪ >> mary wilson, a founding member of the legendary supremes has died. to her publicist, wilson passed away suddenly at her home in henderson, nevada, on monday. no cause of death has been given. the supremes were one of the premiere groups of the 1960s with a string of number one hits. wilson was 76 years old. may she rest in peace. >>> and thank you so much for your company. i'm rosemary church. "early start" is up next. you're watching cnn. enjoy your day. ♪ stop in the name of love ♪ ♪ before you break my heart ♪ >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. it's tuesday, february 9th. it's 5 a.m. here in new york, and in just a few hours the historic second impeachment trial of former president donald trump begins in the u.s. senate. unlike his first trial, this time the jurors are also the victims. 100 senators will confront the violent and deadly riot at their workplace and decide whether trump must answer for inciting the mob. unwilling to

wilson in vallejo. and let's talk about the half time show, weeknd taking to the stage. ♪ she told me don't worry about it ♪ >> i think he did a pretty good there, too. he was the sole performer and sang "can't feel my face" as a finale. ticks for his 2022 global tour go on sale later this morning. he's expected to make stops in the bay area in oakland and san jose. and you can send the chiefs and the buccaneers home because the real breakout star of the game, of course, or at least the day was chunky monkey. oh, yes, a pup that so many people loved, caught the attention of so many people in the puppy bowl with 70 puppies taking part, the competition was ruff to say the least. when chunky monkey fell asleep on the play many shared the memes and confessing their love for the fluffy pup. this is always great to see because those dogs and cats find their forever homes. thinking about getting a pet and making my place a forever home but not ready just yet. it's a big responsibility. back to you. >> big responsibility, indeed, as is predicting the weather. meteorologist kari hall has one last look at weather. >> and it's going to be a nice day

. >> good afternoon, this is pete wilson. thank you for having me on. i want to say thank you for director tumlin and others for pointing out or saying and stating that avoiding it layoffs is number one. we appreciate that. hope that continues to be so with the appointment of a new secretary of transportation pete buttigieg in washington d.c. one of our concerns is safety of our operators. did get notice that another operator was spat upon yesterday. that is a frequent occurrence. we have brought this up before. it is unfortunate that somebody brought up the idea more masks and sanitizer on the buses. we appreciate that. i don't know what is the answer more security on the buses or what. we never hear about people being caught for these types of issues and it's a major safety concern. i have a concern that i expressed before to jeff and julie and others. i'm hoping that the tokens do come back. we do have nice fancy new cash receiving machines on those buses. they do serve some excellent purposes. they won't let people put in a $50 bill anymore. on the

good questions. a question want to put out there is this idea another harvard scientist has put out there and wilson has a book called half earth. she put aside half of the land and half of the waters aside for those other creatures. these would still be subject to climate change and the big global forces we set in motion. as many species as possible to evolve and adapt. i think in terms of ideas for how we can get as many species as possible, nonhuman species through the next 100 years or so that's a very powerful argument. so i sort of, and wilson is someone i really look up to. i would take his advice over a lot of peoples. the 20 by 30 there's 30% of the land in the u.s. i don't know i don't know what he means by that it is sorted out there. and it has merit. are we doing enough in the schools is a question that i have a hard time answering because i no longer have kids, little kids and i am not in the schools. i strongly suspect the answer is no. nothing could be more important. no issues could be more important than the young people of this country than these issues that are really going to do

joining us is mike wilson, chief investment officer from morgan stanley. mike, goodrning, wilf. >> i saw various notes which you were calling for a correction. we had a bit of a pull back was that it? it was brief, lasted a week or so 4% peak to trough and back to records again. >> it was brief. if you blinked, you missed it. the markets are quite powerful at the moment. they have to there's tremendously quit at this very good and very understandable story behind the scenes we had a strong economic recovery earnings season is good and peopleville bought into it right now the markets are i think still in a bit of a fragile state, more fragile than people might think because people are involved. there is still leverage in the system it's not dangerous necessarily so we should expect the sort of 3 to 5% corrections at any moment that's normal. the correction in the last couple of weeks is over with highs and the bull market is in intact >> who is the marginal mover and is it the retail investor in a way that two years ago we never would have expected? what's the risk th