that is peter cooper's chair. that was his chair, he would come to his favorite wasting hole, abraham lincoln himself sat there. >> okay let's grab two beers and go back. >> cheers. >> this place is amazing it looks like it is 1854 in here. >> like walking back in time. we're talking about lincoln, more on president and freedom fighter when we come back, abraham lincoln, frederick douglass, two extraordinary men. >> cheers to that. >> i think i'll have another sip. >> you can go to break, go ahead. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ an official message from medicare. did you try it yet? comparing plans? oh yeah. they sure can change year to year. i found lower premiums and lower prescription costs. that'

that is peter cooper's chair. that was his chair, he would come to his favorite wasting hole, abraham lincoln himself sat there. >> okay let's grab two beers and go back. >> cheers. >> this place is amazing it looks like it is 1854 in here. >> like walking back in time. we're talking about lincoln, more on president and freedom fighter when we come back, abraham lincoln, frederick douglass, two extraordinary men. >> cheers to that. >> i think i'll have another sip. >> you can go to break, go ahead. why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? no more trips to the post office no more paying full price for postage and great rates from usps and ups mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers

there shaking hands with former president bush, former secretary of state hillary clinton as well, peter baker, helene cooper, jack jacobs, "washington post" columnist eugene robinson. 44 years you knew secretary powell. you like so many in this building, so many in this cathedral are remembering his life and legacy today. >> yeah, the most moving part of it all, of course, was his son michael's eulogy. and every time he mentioned his father's name, you remember something else about him that really struck you. and the thing that's most significant about all of it is -- was the fact that he was a genuine -- he was the genuine article. i hate to use a cliche. he was the real deal. when you talked to colin powell, you got the unvarnished colin powell. there was no messing about. he cut straight to the chase. and he gave you the kind of guidance you needed exactly at that time. but he was a friend. he was even -- he was even a friend of people who barely knew him, because he was such an engaging character. you heard how he struck up a conversation with somebody who helped him out on the belt

peter: i think it is clear we cannot beat cancer if we don't cooperate in europe and if europe does not do its bit. but also the figures show we need efforts by the national government and regional governments. everybody has to do their bit. europe has to concentrate on those areas where we need cross-border cooperation. for example, joint procurement for early detection, that is a good point where we can join forces like we did with the vaccine against covid. join forces in every european should have access to this equipment. here, europe can help, but there will be issues the member states continue to have to deal with it. manuel: the european approach is the solidarity principle. we must add to budgets the support from the european union, to target very specific measures that can make the difference. if we can use the best experiences of some european member states in the early screening of cancer to all of the european member states, we are going to get a huge advantage in fighting against cancer. i think this is the idea of the plan. catherine: if we look at w whats in the plan, it

ah, well come on peter w. watching al jazeera live from dough are also coming up. cooperation is the only way to get this job done. an unexpected climate deal between the us and china draws a cautious welcome from activists plus. i'm a sag beg here.

on peter w, watching al jazeera live from dough are also coming up. cooperation is the only way to get this job done. an unexpected climate deal between the us and china draws a cautious welcome from activists. plus i'm a sag beg, here, close to the polish, by the roof, bought over, around 2000 people of leave to be captain guy trying to cross into poland. and ultimately, the european union and after years of investigations and lawsuits or settlements is reached in the case of us city where the water was poisoned by lead. ah, we begin this half hour with some breaking news. the former south african president f. w to clerk has died. he was the country's last party era president. he shared the 1993 nobel peace prize with nelson mandela. they were con, reconciliation in south africa. he was 85. john hall looks back at his life. this was the moment when south africa's last white leader signaled the end of a pa, tate. i wish to put it plainly that the government has taken a firm decision to release them on de la unconditionally. i am serious in this speech to parliament, frederic villain, d

alexander through his lawyer that he will cooperate with the january 6th subpoena, but that he wants an apology if the committee. there are people who are cooperating. we know that the committee has talked to more than 200 people, and some of those 200 people have been voluntary. others of them have been people who have been served with subpoenas, so the committee moving forward on their work, even if it's not exactly in the light of day. >> let's turn to this so-called unite the right trial. the jury found charlottesville victims are entitled to millions of dollars and says organizers are liable. who are we talking about exactly? what are the chances any of that money actually gets paid? >> good morning, chris. we're talking about some of the most prominent white supremacist and racist organizations in the country, including richard spencer who kind the term alt-right and defended himself in the trial and a man named jason kessler, a guy named christopher cantwell who became known as the crying nazi because of a video he made. he also defended himself in a very bizarre trial. the an

peter jackson did a really good interview with your colleague anderson cooper a week or so ago and he explained very generously what had happened with "let it be." we shot it in january '69, edited through 1969, going to be the next film release, it was a documentary, it wasn't a tv special anymore. things began to implode with the beatles, money reasons, they didn't have anybody looking after the business, and brian epstein died and as can happen with money, other things came up fissures from the ground that they weren't getting on. "let it be " was dumped in a wa. people were calling it the breakup picture. except for george leaving and coming back, which can happen in a lot of groups, they were together when we made it, they hadn't broken up, they were together when we were editing it, and they hadn't broken up and so to see it all again reminds me a great deal of those times which were mainly good times. they had occasional disagreements. they were artists. they were having a disagreement about how to play a song like an actor might have a disagreement about how to say a line with

. >> did he ask president xi to cooperate specifically with this u.s. intel agency-led investigation into the origins of code? >> peter, it's clear that that's what we want. that's what we have been pressing. carley: yeah it's clear that's what they want. but it doesn't sound like they had in-depth conversation about it at all despite the fact that hundreds of thousands of americans have died. what's your reaction on that front? >> i mean, is it clear? i think you have to be very specific when you want something from someone like the leader of china. and the fact that joe biden apparently did not even talk about the thing that has up pend ended everyone's lives just in america but all around the world, something that we are still continuing to feel the impact of, life is not yet totally back to normal for anyone anywhere. and it probably won't be for a very long time if it ever does get back there i mean, it's terrible but it's not surprising. we know that china has been very lucrative for the biden family. we knew back during the campaign and we warned

. >> did he ask president xi to cooperate specifically with this u.s. intel agency-led investigation into the origins of covid. >> peter, it's clear that that's what we want. >> it's clear even though that's not something that president biden explicitly told xi when he had the chance. right now president biden is wrapping up a day of meetings inside the white house with the leaders of canada and mexico and this is the first out of the last nine so-called three amigos summits dating back all the way to the george w. bush administration that ends without a press conference. bret? >> bret: peter doocy live on the north lauren. thanks. we now a little more about president biden's massive social spending and tax plan. we have just received in the past few minutes the final cost estimated from the congressional budget office. the cbo. the congressional correspondent chad pergram tells us where things stand tonight. good evening, chad, what do the cbo numbers tell us? >> good evening, bret. the cbo says the bill will adds 367 billion to the deficit over a deca

i'm peter w. watching al jazeera live for my headquarters here in doha. also coming up were on the border between poland and bella. ru swear refugees and migrants is stuck in freezing weather, or the country's blame each other. ethiopia, government denies making arbitrary arrests after detaining more than 70 drivers from the will to program. and other you and employees also had running on empty people in the room, dea struggling to find medicine cache and fuel. after years of sanctions and the impact of cubic 19 environmental style, cautiously welcoming a surprise announcement from the u. s. and china that they will work together on climate action. the countries issued the joint declaration separately, a cop $26.00. while it's light on detail, it's a big shift from the start at the summit. when the 2 nations appeared at odds and re, simmons reports now from glasgow. it came out of the blue since the chinese special envoy to cop $26.00 announced his country was going to work with the united states on climate action. ah shannon are well affable. you go to m

peter gibson: thank you, mr. speaker. arlington station is receiving 105 million pounds -- i want to make sure that within -- benefits from high speed rail. will my right honorable friend meet with myself and regional colleagues to discuss the eastern leg and the sideline to allow the whole region to be better connected? boris johnson: my honorable friend, i thank you for everything he's done for darlington and he should wait for it to come up. but in the meantime we are upgrading darlington station. there are plans in place my right honorable friend the chancellor announced 310 million pounds of funding over the next five years to transform local transport networks. kate osborne: thank you, mr. speaker. the prime minister says he's a fanatic about busses, but what about trains and not just in darlington but the mention of other sites because last wednesday i was notified -- have not been successful in attracting the next stage from the government as part of the restoring your railway fund. can can i ask the prime ministe

noting that some of the documents that the committee have requested play into that legal argument that peter baker just mentioned, which is that the committee is seeking the hotel bills and the evidence that shows that bernie kerik actually footed the bill for the legal operation stay at the willard hotel. and the fact that campaign funds were used to finance efforts to subvert biden's victory can complicate the former president's argument of using executive privilege to shield documents and testimony from the congressional committee according to several legal scholars including some conservative scholars and legal professors like john mu who actually provided some legal advice to people like john eastman. so we could be headed for contempt here, but people like bernie kerik might actually be willing to cooperate. >> neal katyal, our new attorney general is as doctrinaire and cautious, it seems, as bill barr was a shill for his president. that having been established. why do you think the long way on doj's processing coming down with a decision and opinion on bannon? >> yeah, i mean, it does

this is how peter strzok sums it up in his book. he says, quote in mid 2017, the end of the time i worked for verifying the steel material. my sense of it remained serial -- some things we could cooperate, a lesser number we could show were inaccurate. and with the vast majority, we just couldn't say. we treated it all accordingly. after trump became president, steele was in hiding for a while, and then he stayed morales off the radar for years. peter strzok and his colleagues at the fbi who pursued the counter intelligence investigation into trump and his campaign, they were all fired or hounded out of their jobs. but then, last month, christopher steele popped up again. he did an hour-long interview special with abc news is george stephanopoulos. in that interview, he said he stood behind his work, he said he still believes nothing in those reports has been disproven. and we've all been sort of wondering about the timing of. that why all this time did he come out to publicly defend his work. well, now maybe this is it, today the s