hello there, debbie, thanks for being on this news. our. these latest convictions will no doubt deepen this nation wide discontent. what has the reaction been there? i think there's really a huge amount of domestic outrage, although most people did expect that on thanks who she will be sentenced or will be subjected to further jail sentences. but i think what was shocking was that the, who in duck controlled court actually posed these sanctions barely 40 hours after who since controversial visit. this is me who said the chair ikea and asked him itself a laughingstock. how can it just returning to more of the public's reaction? how can the public protest given the correct crack down? will we be seeing tactics like the banging of pots and pans to showing ango, which we've seen in the past. what we've seen over this whole weekend, and probably all of this week is the continuing continuing process. and what people are doing, the site is banging pots and pans, which they've been arrested, is also what we call slash marks, and lightnings. what we

attending a birthday party organized by his wife during the 1st long down in june 2020 and he baba has hi, debbie june 2020 in school pupils which the visiting prime minister, a happy birthday day, the same day, his wife carry dozens of his colleagues and even their interior designer attended a birthday celebration with cake inside 10 downing street. now finally, or is johnson's the subject of a police investigation? weeks after reports emerged of parties in or near downing street during lockdown, i can confirm that the mat is now investigating a number of events that took place at downing street and whitehall in the last 2 years. in relation to potential breaches of covet 19 regulations. the move comes after officers working in downing street gave evidence to an existing internal government inquiry headed by civil servant su gray. that process is quite properly involved, sharing information continuously with the metropolitan police. so i welcome the met decision to conduct its own investigation because i believe this will help to give the public, the clarity it needs and helped to draw a line un

i don't think it's being a debbie down or because obviously we have hope. we must have hope because we have to fix it. i think human values haven't changed. we've always had the devil in the angel on our shoulders, right. but the way this social media platforms have been formulated. fans the devil in your ear and encourages us against them, splintering our public sphere part so each of us can take a role. we get rid of the lies in our immediate areas of influence. we look for what binds us together rather than what pulls us apart. we act a little bit like outsiders show that we can understand and analyze a little bit better. and i think for the journalists in the audience, there is no time that requires the mission of journalism. of truth tellers, no time like now. we need to do this and we need to do it now. thing . mm ah. blue europe's grand capitals are littered with monuments loading their imperial parson and their museums filled with artifact, spoils of war and occupation uprooted from their places of origin. people in power explores the heated debate,

the prime minister speaking literally moments ago debbie is one of course on a big it must is the on the story for you. a bare get to obviously moments ago we heard from the prime minister. i don't know, he, if he still is addressing the parliament, but he is in deep trouble, but just how deep it was peculiar layla that he was speaking very, very briefly only about these police investigation. and i am the he has of obviously in the past he's insisted that he hasn't broken any rules, but exactly that will be the subject of this police investigation. and that's definitely a very serious development because the metropolitan police commissioner has said that only serious and flagrant breaches of the o covey drools would be investigated. and in this is, is definitely something that puts a lot of pressure on prime minister boris johnson. and it also comes on top of other problems that he has had in the past. one m p has come forward and he has said that he had been blackmailed by party officials if he wouldn't vote with the government and he would lose funding for a school in his constitue

the east, in our western liberal democracies themselves not blaming one site or the other here, the debbie level off in cuba society, the outrage state policy but the district who you know, very, very crazy demo to be done slate into political engagement in the west. let's keep it's much more in the den. so the send off. we are james. while we are not even aware of how we are and because we experience ourselves, do what you want, but to be racially digital media. it's not what you want to doing, what you are doing piece. thank you, stuck somewhere there, old. that new pharmacy big. you can manipulate your desire. your says, you disagree by out. she promote that. some will for talking about the whole ecology and so on. but it's possible that she will lose their elections and then me, united states cannot react. so this is the be not bad now because the state of the country road feels that you cannot even reason that but dialog daddy wrote back contract now more than 80 lawmakers calling on joe biden to write on student loan debt to promise during the presidential election campaign, but it s

i'm not blaming one site or the opposite of here, the debbie level off in cuba society, the outrage state policy. but the bishop district, you know, very strange, great demo to be done. slate into political engagement in the wes kazlowski is much more in the lead then in the sense off we are james. while we are not even aware of how we gotta change our end, because we experience ourselves, we do what you want, but to be racially digital media. it's not what you want to doing. what you are doing. read, you start somewhere from that new pharmacy big. you can manipulate your desire, your says, you disagree by out. she promote that some will. yes. for talking about ecology and so on. but it's like watchable that she will lose their elections. and then me, united states cannot react. so this is the beek, not bad now. because the state of war, the country in fact, that you cannot even reason that but dialogue. and this is very several years ago, the new book, that se, will these at 9 is me kevin now, and thanks for watching over a good evening to ah, ah ah ah ah ah exaggerated rhetoric, massive

so another jewel with about one that a federal jigger might be facet were killed emma in debbie russia. and then began to fade this to rather sort of the color. so no studying replacing. he always thought, he knew realty he blocked, took my theory be didn't not till one among appeared to see what they were. so we don't copy that sort of after july. they beautiful, we're going to so make a committee marchina been all the stuff she got the appeared the one with most of these or she probably will be under the dollar. some media will engine deal a call where you should have done little some duration of the soon up old. i got a gun that was thought it would be 5. it'll show me your general level one level sort of, i mean, you're at a low a need to still you'll be able to look and other as i was able to do from where he wanted the morning. but i'll be that it will have a lot. when does your more then depart? you can believe this is that we shall more marvel the boston. but i'll, she won't be the one in my life. why the rest? so the 70 something is for you, philip. pick it up this whole wheel

we will ask congresswoman debbie dingell who joins us live after the break. >>> and later a new sign the online anti-vax movement is spilling even more into real life. ben collins is here with the new reporting he literally just dropped on the thousands of protesters expected in d.c. this weekend. the thousands o protesters expected in d.c. this weekend. vo) i'm living with cll and thanks to imbruvica (man 2 vo) i'm living longer. (vo) imbruvica is a prescription medicine for adults with cll or chronic lymphocytic leukemia. imbruvica is not chemotherapy- it's the #1 prescribed oral therapy for cll, proven to help people live longer. imbruvica can cause serious side effects, which may lead to death. bleeding problems are common and may increase with blood thinners. serious infections with symptoms like fevers, chills, weakness or confusion and severe decrease in blood counts can happen. heart rhythm problems and heart failure may occur especially in people with increased risk of heart disease, infection, or past heart rhythm problems. new or worsening high blood pressure, new cancers,

the debbie level off in cuba society. the outrage state policy but the bishop who, you know, very strange trade demo to be slaves into political engagement in the wes kazlowski is much more than the central leaky the send off. we are, james, why we are not even aware of how we are. and because we experience we do what you want, but to be especially digital media, it's not just walk you want to doing what you are doing, right? you stuck somewhere in that new pharmacy or did you consider or manipulate your desire? your says, you do a food bite out. she promote that. some will for talking about the ecology and so on. oh, it's quite possible that she will lose their elections and then the united states cannot react. so this is the big bad now in a state of war. the country is that true that you cannot even number dialogue in peace, very big. and just before we go, some breaking news, justin us president joe biden says he plans to position american troops in eastern europe in the near future, despite the head of nato saying th

joining me now is florida congresswoman debbie wasser man schultz. it's good to have you back on the broadcast, especially august about this. update us about the discussions and what do you think the chances are that the 14th amendment can be enacted in this way? >> well, happy new year and thanks for having me. first and foremost, the january 6th select committee in the house continues to investigate and with every passing day, more and more is revealed that not only was there an attack on the capitol with, you know, over a thousand rioters, but there was a very diabolical and deliberate plot by donald trump and his allies to overthrow a legit -- overturn a legitimately held presidential election, and so our founding fathers crafted a provision in section 3 of the 14th amendment of the constitution that essentially said anyone who commits insurrection, anyone who plots against our government should never have a right to be in charge of it. and so this incident certainly seems appropriate to invoke that section and ensure that no one that was involve

i'm debbie navigator, also a heads. russian president claims victory in another theatre of tension would the west flood repentance as moscow's intervention averted a revolt in kazakhstan sanctions on inauguration day, the u. s. acts against entities linked to the nicaraguan president hours before he takes office for a 4th term on prominent opposition, groups and sudan. boycott the u. ends efforts to end violent protests against the military rulers. ah, hello us and russian diplomats have wrapped up the 1st meetings at a week of diplomacy aimed at d escalating detentions on ukraine's border. moscow has spent the last few months gathering its forces on ukraine's eastern flank raising fears about an invasion. but moscow ones guarantees that nato will not accept any new members, and that ukraine will not be allowed to join the military alliance, shown a whole reports. it is an achievement of sorts. the talks between russia and united states in geneva didn't end in failure. they were never likely to be a major success. but while russia insisted it had no intention of invading ukraine, there r

congresswoman debbie dingell. thanks for your time. >>> if you missed yesterday's nfl playoff games, a little to talk about. two top teams out. four star quarterbacks getting ready to face-off today. a live preview, next. a live preview, next. i'm noninvasive... and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... even in early stages. early stages. yep. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. we're in. [bacon sizzles] [bacon sizzles] ♪ [electronic music plays] ♪ [bacon sizzles] ♪ [electronic music plays] ♪ woo! >> vo: my car is my after-work decompression zone. [bacon sizzles] ♪ [electr♪ music ♪c plays] ♪ >> vo: so when my windshield broke... i found the experts at safelite autoglass. they have exclusive technology and service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ hey hun hey, get your own vapors relax with vicks vapobath o

reporter: debbie is the president and c.e.o. of chase in aging which has provided mobile vaccination and booster clinics to contra costa skilled nursing facilities. >> i don't understand why we aren't prioritizing where we know we have the most vulnerability people in the most vulnerable setting. reporter: the federal government partner with pharmacies to provide vaccinations at long-term care facilities. but that partnership doesn't exist. for booster shots. >> it makes no sense that there's no plan in place at the federal level. reporter: leaving individual counties and facilities to make their own arrangements. >> they rely on mobile units coming to that facility. reporter: marin county health officer matt willis says the county has documented a higher percentage of residents boosted than the federal data suggests but suggests overall the percentages are disappointing. >> clearly there's a lot of progress to make. these rates aren't high enough. reporter: other counties like alameda also questioned the federal data pointing o

. >>> let's bring in debbie dingell of michigan. congresswoman, happy new year. we're now in 2022, for those counting. 10 months, 5 days until the midterm elections. on a scale of 1 to 10, how likely do you see it for biden's build back better agenda passing the senate this year? >> i think that we're going to get something. i would put it in the 7 to 8 category. i think it was very clear that there were conversations that didn't need to play out in public over the holidays. there are too many important things in build back better. part of the problem is, everybody knows the words build back better and they don't know what's in it. they don't know that you're trying to lower the cost of prescription drugs. they don't know that employers who are desperate to hire people that employees can't get child care. they don't know what's in there about helping the supply chain. so we've got to do a better job talking about what's in it, but it is my hope that people have had a good holiday. they've taken deep breaths and we'll come back and go to the table and get it done.

phil, i want to start with you, i don't mean to be a debbie by downer, except oil -- debbie downer, except oil but that's not really a bright spot. >> you're absolutely right. you're, right, lauren, we used to think the economy's going up, that's a great thing, but not so much lately. you're absolutely right because if you look at what's going on with oil, it's really a bunch of mistakes that have led us to point. the u.s. is underinvested in energy, the world is underinvested in energy, and not only does that impact prices, it impacts geopolitics. i think what you're seeing right now in this late surge in the day of oil touching $84 a barrel for a short period of time is concerns about what's going on between russia and the ukraine. oil prices really soar when there was a report that the biden administration was warning that russia could issue a false flag situation as a pretext of starting a war in the ukraine, and that's got oil traders -- you know, russia's a major producer, you know? over 11 million barrels of oil and products a day, natural gas. and the sad part about this is that eu

senators debbie stabenow and tim kaine will be here and maxine waters will be here to talk about a strategy for getting voting rights and build back better legislation pass chd is an uphill battle with senate rules. the filibuster and, of course, republicans standing in the way. and finally, you'll not want to miss this. a painting depicting jesus as george floyd is stirring up controversy at one university. i'll be talking to the artist about his painting and the pushback which is coming from the students. all that and more coming up just minutes away on "the sunday show." >> i'm looking forward to seeing it, jonathan. we'll see you in about 19 minutes. stay tuned, right after "velshi." >>> this is a crucial year for the future of this nation. the clock is ticking. democrats have until the midterms to make good on some promises or else they risk the passage of voting rights, build back better and any accountability for the january 6th insurrection. 6th insurrection i'm used to taking chances. but when it comes to my insurance i don't. i use liberty mutual, they customize your car insurance

. >>> here with me now is the democratic congresswoman from michigan, debbie dengal. let's talk 1/6. among the things that bernie kerik recently handed over is a document called strategic communications plan, that lace out a strategy to pressure elected republicans to delay certifying the 2020 election results. it also mentions the usual false claims of election fraud in swing states, including your home state of michigan. you're a member of congress. were you aware of the existence of strategy plans like this? and how significant do you think they were? >> good morning. happy new year to you and i hope it's going to be a happy, healthy, safe one for everybody. you know, michigan [ inaudible ] and a lot of people didn't believe me. so if you were paying attention, the second election around for donald trump, there was a lot of pressure being put on our state legislators, if you recall. the president called into the white house and tried to put pressure on them to undermine people's confidence in the election. i want to praise the republican leaders of the state legisl

him ever— elected as prime minister debbie criticising him ever since. - elected as prime minister debbie criticising him ever since. to - criticising him ever since. to answer— criticising him ever since. to answer your— criticising him ever since. to answer your question, - criticising him ever since. to answer your question, yes. | criticising him ever since. to i answer your question, yes. sue gra 's answer your question, yes. sue gray's report- _ answer your question, yes. sue gray's report. the _ answer your question, yes. gray's report. the fact that answer your question, yes.“ gray's report. the fact that there gray�*s report. the fact that there is a problem with leadership number ten in the cabinet office that led to these gatherings taking place? screened the leadership is not necessarily always the prime minister is leadership but he has taken responsibility for everything that happened a number ten. sue gray is with some really good recommendations of the prime minister has committed to, follow through and implemented immediately without waiting for the met investigat

debbie i chose on the ground supporting it. anchor: there are over hundred thousand people living there. it is estimated that 80% of them would have been affected by this. the eruption was so big that it severed a single fiber-optic cable that connects the island to the world. it sent ash 20 kilometers into the air and triggered a tsunami across the pacific. waves even reached alaska, which is almost 10,000 kilometers away. this was the capsule, waves nearly one meter high flooding in. you can see these pictures are from saturday. now that we are several dates on, we are starting to get an idea of the damage that was done. here is new zealand's acting high commissioner on the phone from the capital. >> the cleanup operation, the town has been blanketed in a thick film of volcanic --. they are making progress. roads have been cleared. buildings are being cleaned up. a lot of rebel, a lot strewn up from the tsunami. they are trying to get back to normal. anchor: we also have these pictures of the tonga capital. this is a port fac

i want you to take a listen to what debbie dingle, a congresswoman, said to hallie jackson yesterday, we can talk about it on the other side. >> that's what horrifies me, we are getting -- i think it's very important that this investigation be thorough, that we get the facts that the american people be told the truth. but the fact of the matter is, there was an effort to overthrow the election results last january, and the american people don't know what to believe. >> reporter: now, this executive order that politico is reporting was just one of the 700 documents that the committee obtained from the national archives, less than 48 hours after is supreme court ordered they be turned over. of course, former president trump tried to keep these documents out of the committee's hands. we don't know what more they contain yet but we do know what the committee requested, and that's including a draft text from the press secretary's speech, the former president's speech that he gave on january 6th, other call logs, and so on. and now you mention the committee also requested that 'ivanka trump

the government is debbie case. numbers could double to 20000 by the end of the month as health workers continue to contract over 19 ram, yet limbaugh reports from catman to so she la committee owns a store in the heart of tommy gut mondo's tourist and business hub. she and her family have remained safe from cove it, but the virus has hit business hard. when the corporate linen body has had a body hagan covered as hurt us. people are afraid to come out to know the bars and clubs are closed. and even if there were open, people wouldn't come on a veneer, a dance further during the 2nd wave. last year, the delta variant was killing hundreds of people. hospitals were running out of oxygen cylinders and intensive care. by this time, the only cron stream, which is more transmissible, is spreading to the community health experts say it is infecting nearly every household in the valley. but hospital admissions and fatalities are significantly lower. nipple experienced. the sergeant corbet cases this week with more than 10000 people being infected every day. it's a record daily high for the coun

debbie can't believe that, while some partied, her life was on hold. i still have sleepless nights now, worried sick about it, whether we have to go into another lockdown. when you're hearing these stories come out about 10 downing street parties, what have you been thinking? i was brought up in a conservative family. would i be voting for them again? no. i don't think i'm going to be voting for anybody ever again, i don't trust anybody any more. you'll stop voting? i will stop voting, yeah. when it first came out, i was really angry. it makes you think, are they telling the truth? inside woodlands care home, it's been a constant battle against covid. forjudith, the pandemic has taken the heaviest of tolls. i've lost both my parents through covid. my father was in a care home in april, when itjust started. my mum, on christmas day, she called me to tell me she'd tested positive for covid and she passed away on the 28th of december. you've gone through so much. what are your reflections on where we are right now as a country? we've got a potential war h

know, i always see how, you know, i've been, you know, to lose and everything and how, you know, they debbie by feel so sad for parents reduce their baby and especially to the streets and, and now hey, i am i one of them problems i'm so sorry for your long. thank you so much. thank you. i appreciate it. there were 343 homicides in baltimore in 2017. more than 90 percent of these people were black color. shan wallace is a baltimore photographer who uses her craft to combat racial stereotyping. so i use photography as a form of activism like black labs matter, and this will we are, and this is all we are outside of. they gaze of whiteness. this guy right here. i see black missing katie, she has all the time, but i see how the world continues to perpetuate that these moments moments like this don't happen. sometimes i photograph black men, and by the time i have the photograph printed ready give it to them, they like that. you have to. so i went back to go give him a copy, but he dawson, tom, we've indoors so much pain in have these moments where we didn't have anybody to tell in all, but a lot

so tony chang al jazeera debbie stuff that is the founder of the alternative asian network on both there my she says since she's incarceration will continue to motivate pro democracy activists to rise up against the military. there's been a huge amount of domestic outreach. although most people did expect that to cheat will be sentenced, will be subjected to the jail sentences. but i think what was shocking was that the who controlled court actually impose the sanctions valley 48 hours after who since controversial visit. this is me who and then the chair and so a laughing stock we've seen over this whole weekend and probably all of this week is the continuing continuing process. and what people are doing, the sites banging pots and pans for which they've been arrested, is also what we call slash small lightnings. what we call lightning strikes, where people all over the country has actually gone out on the streets to wave bennett. and some places which were being bombed, people actually having what they call in the strike, where they actually held the track and post the celsius of them.

debbie tons, gambia and walla cameron, are looking to win the tournament for a 6 time week home rose to reach a last 16 while gambia and knocked out guinea to advance also on saturday. bertina found so take on tennis. yeah. and then on sunday, the big one, record 7 time champions, egypt face the morocco and san ago are up against the equitorial guinea. during the us now live from do all our is football journalists, use your common gucia. karen are facing tournament w times gambia. any chance of an upset there? what is the story of this done on my so many surprises apply at this point and it's on them and we don't have my, i'll do what the defending champion gotten. but been exciting like that. the gonna be the lowest run is going to make $150.00, but do not, you know, doubt them. they can do anything for cameron, obviously to have be sent because he's the current leading folks for at the one i met with 6 goals and also took what it can be with another 3. so that's enough firepower to sort of, you know, get the job done. however, the gum get they have nothing to lose in this one. the

hi, much for all that debbie man. janice janice, saffron polt, washington eeoc ac letter. you're watching the news. our life from london still had on the program as strikes by the saudi led coalition kill at least 14 people in yelman's capital a day after who the drone and miss all attack on the u. e, also, when i will talk to that gordon, i thought that i was attending a work event. portions of prime minister denies. he was warned, a downing street garden party would be breaking cove lockdown rules. and later in sports and landmark moment for this female referee at the africa cup of nations, ah residence in the ebony capital son i have been searching through the rubble wearing as strike hit, killing at least 14 people. the strikes were launched by the saudi led coalition fighting yeomans, who see rebels. one strike hit the house of a senior military official who was killed along with his wife and son. witness to say, a number of civilians is still missing. tuesday strikes followed monday's fatal attack on an oil facility in the united arab emirates, which was claimed by t

that financial experts say most people won't see any benefits. elizabeth per annum reports from you, debbie. the village of oak, who in indian administered kush me to supplies 90 percent of the wood, houston indian pencils, the moisture levels and regions poplar trees make them perfect to right wed. but the schools being closed for most of the past 2 years, demand for stationary is down, and many workers in across factories have lost their jobs on i got here, i am a university graduate, but there are no jobs available. thank god that we were hired to work here. so many have been fired in other factors. and it's impossible to get a job in these tough times. unemployment in india was to a form on pi of nearly 8 percent in december. that's after most states and post restrictions to slow down the spread of the corona virus, fueled by the army. kron variant latanaya for english me, the situation is always 10, so called at the last 2 years, is the 1st time schools have been shocked in india. and other countries to why, which has impacted us bad one, hitler, the business has started to recover in

now debbie since komarovsky and 2004 champions to nicea have both made it through the knockout rounds after results when they weigh on thursday, commerce or rank 132 in the world and the reward for stunning group stage when i've gone it is our 16 match up with hosts? cameroon, bank game coming up on monday, i level will face chelsea in next month's english league cup final, even with out. so mohammed salad and saudi. i'm on i, he was on company, she's duty. i live. it will be to pretty strong also wanna pay you guys just so scoring twice to see let soon ill aggregate when liverpool fruits the final for the 1st time since 2016, they haven't won this trophy for a decade. we well cross from dr. as i suppose looking pizza, and they thank you very much. kim is here from 11 g. we have another news for you from 13 g altogether. ah. with frank assessments, this crisis is continued to weaken. lucas shenker, even though perhaps he believed in the beginning, there have been informed opinions. i think politicians will now be under incredible pressure from their young people. that is one of the mo

i'm debbie and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes, a suspect to drones strike targeting an oil facility in the united arab emirates, kills at least 3 people. also a heads. ukraine's former president petro shirt for his jenko appears in court on treason charges. after returning home from abroad, 3 people are killed and su, don's capital as security forces fire a tear gas up for testers opposing military rule. china's birth rate dips to a record low raising concerns. it's rapidly aging workforce could affect its economic growth, australia, new zealand, sand reconnaissance flights to the pacific island of tongue, which has been cut off after an undersea volcanic eruption. i'm devin, ashwin, sports beijing winter olympics organizers say tickets will not be sold to the general public ab after being deported from australia. no joke of its faces being banned from the french open as the country issues new rules on unvaccinated athletes. ah hello. we start this news hour in the united, the arab emirates where an attack targeting an oil facility has killed 3 people. police have identifie

a policy, sometimes, tory leaders or got rid of because a policy other prime ministers, john major, debbie cameron there got rid of or they resign because they lose an election. so they get rid of their prime ministers slash conservative party leaders because of what they've done or policy. but with boris johnson, they'll be getting rid of him because of who he is. i mean, let's be clear, he's a convicted lawyer. he has been sacked twice from 2 jobs for telling bare faced poor he pies. will you put this very clearly? it's, it's completely unusual to remove a prime minister because of doubts about his character. as you say, it's usually about politics, it's about the news, but this time the news is the prime minister's character and that carrying time now, having been so thoroughly discredited, i don't think he stands very much over very much of a chance, but, but it is unusual and i love a lot of our viewers will be thinking, you have a whistle this about a party. ok? they should have had a party. but do you bring donna an entire prime minister because of this? that the truth is, this isn'

and every priest and debbie rabbi and every imam i've ever asked, i've never been able to get a good answer. i think that was the source of my loneliness. it was this tremendous like i can believe, and every day for three years i saw a catalog of extraordinary grief and pain and suffering. it just amounted to this question of how can human beings do this to each other? it was kind of part of my life's work about evil and what human beings can do to each other, but at the same time in war zones and you probably know this, you see tremendous ego and use tremendous acts of courage and good that elevates the human spirit to a level which is extraordinary. >> thank you so much. we are running low on time. i will throw out -- i i see yr hand up, okay. let's get your comment, please. , and press the green button and speak up as well. thank you so much. >> apologies for that. i'm also a student of janine's. thank you for this. my question is i wonder what the long-term, like real sustainable solution would be for these minorities? i mean, not to lessen the crisis of the middle east but even

earlier today, democratic senator debbie stabenow gave msnbc insight into where this puts negotiations in the senate. >> we know that we don't have the votes for the package that was talked about at the end of the year. but the elements have support. and so what we've got to do is put together the elements that we can pass and it will be very significant for people. >> now let's go to nbc's josh letterman at the white house. given the very busy week ahead, let's just look chronologically at tomorrow. the upcoming talks between uggs and the u.s. what do we know about them? >> typically ahead of high-stakes diplomatic negotiations, alex, the u.s. likes to keep its cards pretty close to the vest. but in this case, the biden administration is really taking the opposite approach. they are laying out publicly in advance a set of carrots and sticks. the carrots are what could be on the table for these negotiations, including scaling back or limiting a u.s. and nato military exercises in europe as well as agreeing not to position missiles into ukraine. and on the stick side, the u.s. laying ou

but i'm just so excited to actually use the r word again because i've been kind of feeling like a debbie downer lately with mild and dry, enjoy the sun. dry january is about to come to an end or you taking part in that. no comment. i have been but not on there you go. i know a lot of people are it's really healthy. jonathan. alright, february, bringing forward to it. all right, lisa, thank you. all right. we're going to do some news now because tensions are growing as russia appears to be edging closer to an invasion against ukraine. tonight the u.s. state department is asking families of diplomats to leave the country. >> the country is also urging americans not to travel to the ukraine. president biden is reportedly considering american troops and weapons to the country. >> alexandra limon has the latest developments from our washington, dc bureau. >> good evening. the british government says it has intelligence that russia is plotting to overthrow the government in ukraine and replace it with leaders who are supportive of the kremlin. >> we've been warning about just this kind of tact

florida's democratic congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz, she spoke to msnbc this morning about this bill and she essentially called it a nightmare. >> this is deeply disturbing legislation that goes far beyond any autocratic dictatorial provision i've seen in recent memory. are we just going to try to white wash everything and not make people feel uncomfortable? how do we learn? how do we make sure we raise generations of children into adults who make sure they don't repeat the mistakes and horrors of the past? >> reporter: now, as you might imagine, reaction to this bill has been mixed, and it pretty much falls along party line. we did try to reach out to some citizens in the tampa area to see how they felt about it. here's what they had to say. >> i really think that it's important to just teach kids the facts about what happened in history, and not -- go too much into -- opinions or having teachers influence kids in one way or another about things. >> i don't know much about it, but i don't think the governor should be dictating what goes on in the school. >> i don't think anyone

. >> on the cover flap of debbie applegate's 2021 book "madam: the biography of polly adler" is break-in the following, simply put, everybody went to polly's. polly adler, who lived 1900 to 1962, was a diminutive dynamo whose manhattan brothels were more than an oasis of illicit sex, where men paid top dollars for the company of her girls." according to the author debbie applegate, polly's pals included franklin delano roosevelt, frank sinatra, desi arnaz, and duke ellington, among others. applegate is a yale-educated historian based in new haven, connecticut. >> debbie applegate on this episode of book notes plus. it's available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcast. >> c-span offers a variety of podcasts that have something for every listener. weekdays, washington today gives you the latest from the nation's capital. and every week, book notes plus has in-depth interviews with writers about their latest works. while the weekly uses audio from our immense archives to look at how issues of the day developed over years and our occasional series "talking with" features con

earlier this morning, democratic congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz here in florida issued some reaction to the bill. she essentially called it a nightmare. >> the language in the legislation is bad enough, but where does it stop? do we stop teaching about the horrors of the holocaust which is actually required in florida law because it might make someone feel guilty about their national origin? are we just going try to whitewash everything and not make people feel uncomfortable? how do we learn? how do we mac sure that we raise generations of children into adults who make sure they don't repeat the mistakes and horrors of the past? >> reporter: and obviously those on the republican side feel very different about this bill. we did try to get some idea about what ordinary citizens here in the tampa area feel about not only the bill but critical race theory in general, and here's what they had to say -- >> i really think that it's important to just teach kids the facts about what happened in history and not go too much into opinions or having teachers influence kids in one way or another a

. >> on the cover flap of debbie applegate's 2021 book, madam, the biography of icon of the jazz age is written the following, quote, simply put, everybody went to her. she was a diminutive dynamo whose manhattan brothels were more than a no basis of illicit sex, where men paid to top dollars for the company of her girls. according to the author, pauly's powell's included -- powell's -- pals included many others. applegate is an amherst and yale educated -- based in new haven, connecticut. >> debbie applegate on this episode of book notes plus, available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> "washington journal" continues. host: paul kane is not only the senior congressional reporter for the washington post, he served as a columnist for that publication. good morning. guest: good morning. host: i want to point viewers to a story, taking a look at something you describe at least in the headline, called the e word and what that means for capitol hill as they debate back and forth on funding the government. can you start there? guest: that he word. they used to cal

these negotiations are part of a broader discussion the country's debbie preminger had a strong message for moscow earlier on today. we should all realise that russia's demands to allies could not be considered as negotiating position. aggressor is not in a position to put conditions until the russian tanks are out of the ukrainian border. we see as russia attempts to shift the discussion by threatening with a new war without moving any step forward for a peaceful settlement. what russia is doing is trying to impose its agenda instead of returning to the negotiating table. let's look at how ukrainians feel about this escalation on their border. these are pictures from a rally on sunday. people here calling on the west not to compromise with putin. several of the protesters there questioned why in the country didn't get a seat at the negotiating table this week, and that's very much a concern, as you will hear in this report from paul adams. you talk to ukrainians _ this report from paul adams. ym. talk to ukrainians about how they feel and they say, look, we have been here before. we ha

be because there is a lot of speculation going on the moment that annalise dodds this evening acid debbie speaker in parliament about some of the circulation the reporter, soon as tomorrow. he said that the twitter sphere was on fire but he could not confirm anything but he could not confirm anything but it�*s a proper processes will be followed if the report comes out because a lot of opposition parties worry they are not going to get enough side of it before it does in order to be able to hold the prime minister and the government to account on it.— minister and the government to account on it. ., ,, , ., , . account on it. thank you very much indeed for — account on it. thank you very much indeed for giving _ account on it. thank you very much indeed for giving us _ account on it. thank you very much indeed for giving us up-to-date. i now, here�*s something for beatlemaniacs, john lennon�*s eldest son, julian, is selling several pieces of music history from his personal collection. however, he will keep the physical items because each piece of memorabilia will be sold as a no

. ♪ >> on the cover flap of debbie applegate's book "madam," is written the following. "everybody went to poly's -- paulie's. paulie's was a dynamo where the brothel was more than just -- sex." according to applegate, her pals included eleanor roosevelt, frank sinatra, and duke ellington among others. applegate is a yale educated historian based in new haven, connecticut. >> debbie applegate on this episode of book notes plus. ♪ >> sunday, february 6, on "in-depth," geocache and will be our life guest to talk about race relations and inequality in america. her books include "the agitator's daughter," and more. join in the discussion with your phone calls, text, and tweets. sunday, february 6 on tv on c-span2. >> washington journal continues. host: congressman jamie raskin is with us next to talk about his new book titled "unthinkable." it covers his personal tragedy and the death of his, on new year's eve last year and the insurrection at the u.s. capitol. welcome to "washington journal." guest: thank you for having me. host: this is a book that in december 2020 you h

. >> bill: debbie ding el is with me now. >> dana: david petracca. >> bill: thank you for your time, mr. secretary. >> bill: oh my word. >> dana: hilarious. >> bill: i didn't know that existed. new york city is officially open. we're marking the occasion live outside of our studios here in mid town manhattan. for the next two hours. >> dana: a big reveal. jasper's debut. >> bill: fast moving developments on kabul. perhaps this is the moment so many will remember. >> i know i will get killed. the good thing is i won't die -- >> dana: these two days of reflection to our audience means a lot to me and all of our american newsroom team. thank you for helping us make this happen. >> bill: hello to our newest member percy. >> dana: percy seven weeks old today. percy has grown since even that moment. i feel like i've really grown this year, too. we have an incredible producing team. it's a great team. we are all joyous in our work and it has been an amazing opportunity. >> bill: i think my favorite day was may 19th. went outside, sun was out. a beautiful day. it was reborn. a cool day in ma

." >> happy birthday, debbie. >> we want to wish my dad -- >> and my mom -- >> a happy birthday. >> happy birthday, doc and grandma. >> good morning, "today" show, from virginia. >> we're celebrating lexi's sweet 16 >> on "today." >> sweet is the word how cute happy birthday to her. welcome back to "today." it's friday morning. we're so glad to have you along with us. >> we made it to another one >> let's get to your news at 8:00 we'll start with tough negotiations at the highest level to try to defuse the russian/ukraine crisis russia still insisting it has no plans to invade in neighbor. the president clarifying what is at stake if it does. nbc's senior white house correspondent kelly o'donnell joins us with the latest on all of it. good morning >> good morning, savannah. the u.s. calls this a critical moment to avert conflict between russia and ukraine that could threaten europe. this morning in geneva, secretary of state antony blinken met with his russian counterpart for 90 minutes, and neither said any breakthrough was reached. their high-stakes meeting follows the white house tryin

his wife debbie tells us he found another donor and is recovering from a successful kidney transplant. craig. >> that is good news dasha burns for us this morning, thank you. >>> this is the time of day we do a boost this isn't just any ordinary boost, this is a special one. >> hoda, you were so sweet you shared the morning's boost with me because it is my mom's 80th birthday and i'm hoping this gives her a boost. my mom nancy guthrie was born this day nancy ellen long 1942 in fort wright, kentucky, carrying that family trait of round cheeks and curly hair and blue eyes that continues to this day. she's lived a life of integrity and loyalty. she is a consistent doer of the right thing and the hard thing she's a truth teller whether you want to hear the truth or not, she's quick, she's smart, she's well-read. she's curious about everything she's daring and adventurous she's willing to jet off anywhere she once got into an f-16 for a ride she has met unthinkable challenges in her life with grit, with determination, and always, always with unshakable she's curious about everything she's