in the melted thompson case we had he was a danish inturn who came. to danish he was a college student studying to become a teacher and he came and interned at i.p.s. which is really you know like a $20000.00 a year preschool up by the u.n. and it was a code teacher who accuses me of molesting all the kids in the class and he's on the cover of the daily news they take his focus his facebook profile pictures him with his niece on his shoulders so they put that on the cover of the daily news and write sex monster and they go arrest him in the morning and bring him into the station and they have a female cop interrogate him she tells him well you know we have video of you molesting these kids which they had videos but he's not molesting anybody so they had this woman who accused him had taken videos of him in the classroom interacting normally with children and so either the cops hadn't watched it or they had watched it and were blatantly lying to him but there was no video of him molesting kids but he hears that right and he thinks holy crap well if i'm

thompson of mississippi, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. thompson will vote yes, will vote yes on h.r. 335. as the member designated by ms. jackson lee of texas, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. jackson lee will vote yes, will vote yes on h.r. 335. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch: good afternoon, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr. neal of massachusetts, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. neal will vote yes on passage of h.r. 335, to provide for an exception to the limitation against appointment of persons as secretary of defense within seven years of relief from active duty as a regular commissioned officer of the armed forces. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? ms. matsui: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. michelle steel from california 39, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. steel will vote yea on h.r. 335. the speaker pro t

derek thompson, thank you. a hugely consequential time in our country and we appreciate your perspective. >> thank you. >>> moments from now president biden will speak live on his first full day in office. he's going to reveal his coronavirus executive actions after cnn reports that his team says the trump administration left a vaccine mess behind. between what is hoped for and what can be, there's a bridge. between endangered and protected, there's a bridge. between chaos and wonder, there's a bridge. there from the beginning to where we stand today. one company. one promise. if you can imagine it, we will build the bridge to get you there. cisco. the bridge to possible. >>> it

thompson: when they talk about developing the 1002, who's gonna benefit? is there other oil available that's more easily accessible, and should we look into alternative clean energy? rexford: life is a lot easier nowadays than it was before any of the development occurred. we have some folks still alive who have gone through starvation. they do not want to see that ever occur again in our communities. these gravel roads, the power lines, the houses that are built. pretty much every infrastructure that you see here has come from taxing the oil industry. patkota: we're being asked to keep the oil in the ground in our backyard, sacrifice our economic opportunity, to save their world? never mind what it takes to run the schools, the power plants, the basic infrastructure that we need. thompson: ultimately, it'll probably be the investors that look at it and say, "can we make money on it, or wmake more money doing clean energy?" patkota: the environmentalists have tried to use local people, to split us apart. burns: the folks that are against development, the l

i want to bring in nbc news' chief environment am affairs correspondent anne thompson. it's great to have you on the show. talk to us about the immediate impacts of some of these actions and how they are received around the world and at home? >> i think the biggest one is the fact that the u.s. has rejoined the paris agreement. that is the world wide agreement to reduce gassings. you remember the u.s. agreed to reduce it own greenhouse gases 26-to-28% compared to 2005 levels. well, today, the climate envoy, the former secretary of state, said that is a floor, not a ceiling, which signals to the rest of the world but not only is the u.s. back in the climate game, it is going to lead. it is very serious about that. and that is something that the u.s. has to do because as you remember president trump pulled out of the paris agreement. the u.s. stood alone and received quite a bit of criticism. the fact the u.s. is getting back into the paris agreement is being heralded around the world, because the world wants u.s. leadership on climate. >> anne thompson, live for us there

and the names of those perpetrators are thomas hannibal, thomas moffatt, jason thompson, anthony hunter, and marcus carter. one of them is deceased. hannibal is still walking around. he was the one bragging about murdering my son. paris moffatt is still walking around. these are the perpetrators on my son's posters. they shot him because they were walking up to see someone else, and he said something to them. we don't want to wait until it hits our home before we open our mouth because our silence is continuing to kill us, so we want to do something about it. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> good evening, thank you. this is starchild again, chairman of the libertarian party of san francisco, but i thank commissioner hamasaki for following up on my comment. locally, the departments often can't get away with doing this themselves. basically, the feds do it for them, and then, the locals get a cut of the proceeds, so it's still prioritizing crimes and property fees for law enforcement. this is according to ij.org. individual cash forfeitures are i

in particular, state representative liz thompson, a democrat in new mexico, wrote on twitter that trump voters, trump voters should be forever branded with a scarlet letter for seditionists. now. ainsley: scarlet s. will: that's the university president? steve: this is a state representative. will: oh, wow. steve: it would be one thing if you brand the people who broke stuff and hurt people at the capitol with the scarlet letter s. because they broke the law. and it was terrible. but to say anybody who voted for trump should be branded with that scarlet letter s, that's extraordinary. >> 74 million people she is trying onto ostracize 74 million people? maybe. but that's not the way it works. ainsley: they want a voice 74, 75 million people who voted for trump want their voices heard. steve: they didn't do anything wrong. ainsley: exactly. four years ago remember deplorable comments? it didn't help. president trump won because people felt like they didn't have a voice in middle america and down in the south and people that liked his policies and he was strong and a businessman and not a

security very tight right now in washington and 100 is associate dean of the school of criminology thompson university he joins us now via skype from fort worth texas in the u.s. good to have you with us i want to start by getting your thoughts on the unprecedented security measures currently in place in washington d.c. . you know typically you see that security protocols are in place in most of the night here asians and we've known in the past few a night eurasians that that security protocol has increased somewhat particularly 4 years ago but nothing like we were seen now right so the actual security protocol that is in place today is of historical proportions in the united states i can tell you that those of us that have been in the law enforcement industry or security industry for a number of years in my case 23 years i can tell you that i've never seen anything like it in my life right where you have outside perimeter. you know space that is being frozen to not necessarily allow any airplanes close by and also the things that we're not able to see it right there's a lot of security stu

congresswoman sheila jackson lee, congressional black caucus parliamentarian, congressman bennie thompson, chair homeland security. welcome and thank you for being here virtually. the witnesses will be recognized for five minutes each to give an oral presentation of their testament. i asked that you respect the witnesses time by ending your oral testimony timely. without objection the witnesses written statements will be made a part of the record. at this time i recognize the distinguished gentleman from south carolina, majority whip, former congressional black caucus chairman and our later, congressman james clyburn for five minutes. >> thank you very much, madam chair. i hope i unmuted myself successful. thanks for your significant leadership and thanks for calling this hearing today. it is very, very important to our starting a a new congressa new presidency on what my good friend al sharpton recalled, a good foot. since last wednesday's events i have reflected on dr. martin luther king jr.'s last book, where do we go from here? chaos or community. that profound book written in 1967 co

i started my work in 2005, under the leadership of gary thompson, barbara loza, and shandra murray of alameda county. i was joined and supported by local leaders, grass roots organizers, fellow professionals, concerned community members, policy makers, and the faith-based community, and together, we were able to make an incredible impact. i am so grateful for every single person that i have been supported by on this journey. in the beginning, we were addressing a journey that we had referred to as teenagers in prostitution. thanks to our partners in atlanta, georgia, who had already begun to address this issue, we began to understand it in the sense of exploitation. in the years to umm can, i was introduced to an incredible human being by the name of david backston of not for sale. david helped me connect the dots of people in my community and the broader issue of human trafficking. it was then that i began to understand this issue through the framework of commercial sexual exploitation, the language used in the victim and trafficking protection act of 2000. i was able to learn that c

life and i'm not sure i believe i know if it is joe thompson a lot as you know someone is where i have evaded my other oh good you never give someone the i'm evil you are going to see. this. even though i imagine this was a. was a gentle. beijing year with terrible well gee was over the last years i was sort of honest in general your whole use of the mask was somehow azami are jewish i. could be articulate about. young wonders if there is truth in the theory that the virus came from wild animals sold at the market people hardly ever told them i. was going to. if. the driver parks his card from the market entrance. the market is sealed off with police tape and with that he cates. i start chatting with some people gathering around the entrance of the markets. there are shop owners who have some stuff left behind inside the markets are but the police stop them from gathering their things. all negatives or when a card reader is our new what he thought i was allergic they say they haven't heard anything about the virus from anybody that he did you. think that we didn't know what. their poli

from bennie thompson for mississippi, "he dared share the dream we call reality." the birthday was observed on the third monday of every january and has been since 1986. that was signed into law by ronald reagan in 1983. throughout this half hour we will show you some of the documentary that will air tonight at 8:00 eastern and this afternoon at 1:00. let's take a look. [video clip] ♪ >> the impact of jefferson is most clearly seen in statuary hall. >> with the south wing completed during jefferson's presidency the house moved out of its temporary quarters in the north part of the building and into their new chamber in 1807. >> in that room you see allegorical statuary, you see the wonderful corinthian columns. when the hall was first used in october 1807 it was generally claimed to be one of the most beautiful rooms, if not the most beautiful ring, in america. imagine being a congressman in 1807. most came from rural districts. you came to this unfinished capitol in an unfinished city, but still, you go to the interior of the south wing -- it must have been brea

from bennie thompson for mississippi, "he dared share the dream we call reality." the birthday was observed on the third monday of every january and has been since 1986. that was signed into law by ronald reagan in 1983. throughout this half hour we will show you some of the documentary that will air tonight at 8:00 eastern and this afternoon at 1:00. let's take a look. [video clip] ♪ >> the impact of jefferson is most clearly seen in statuary hall. >> with the south wing completed during jefferson's presidency the house moved out of its temporary quarters in the north part of the building and into their new chamber in 1807. >> in that room you see allegorical statuary, you see the wonderful corinthian columns. when the hall was first used in october 1807 it was generally claimed to be one of the most beautiful rooms, if not the most beautiful ring, in america. imagine being a congressman in 1807. most came from rural districts. you came to this unfinished capitol in an unfinished city, but still, you go to the interior of the south wing -- it must have been brea

meanwhile, "new york times" writer stewart thompson and charlie warzel had an opinion pink how right wing influencers from embraced extremist views and how facebook rewarded them. facebook's algorithms have coaxed many people for showing more extreme views on the platform. rewarding them for likes and shares for posts on subjects like election fraud conspiracies. >> the mass followers enhance, solicit occasional donations and maybe sell a few t-shirts. the rest of us are left with democracy buckling under the weight of citizens living in an alternate reality. that is so well point. joining us carol cadwalter. she broke the facebook story where a whistle-blower described how the firm linked to former trump adviser bannon targeted american voters during the 2016 election. she has now analyzed and critiqued facebook's content moderation decisions, policies and other issues called the real facebook oversight board. thank god for her. >> greatly appreciate it. mika and i loved your ted talk. >> loved it. it was so compelling. >> this really came on the heels of the twitter study, showing

from his top additional will affect some sales performance at all i don't see that only because of the thompson's track record and you know it's interesting irony but the cynics points out which is not my personal view of the cynics point out that when sort of jail he was in jail last time some song short a wonderful performance that's corporations so yes you know my answer is no there is will be no correlation between. these presence or absence and then on the one hand and then some of those problems as a corporation when the other d.j. came in so thank you very much. there's a rage from world capitals after the russian opposition leader alexina was arrested moments after he landed back in moscow germany where not only spent 5 months recovering having been poisoned describes his detention as in comprehensible adding that novell needs should be released immediately the european council president describes the detention as unacceptable and the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o says it's the latest attempt to silence voices critical of moscow has rory chalons its eggs a particular type of perso

joyous score in germany from thompson's encounter mom sitting. in church. customs. suburbs of the big. city slickers to know that 77 percent of boxes are younger than 6 o'clock. that's me and me and. if you know what it's time all voices lockhart. good 77 percent to talk about the issue. this is where you cut. the 77 percent this weekend on d w. and that soft gives in my cuts. when i come from rajoy remains an important new soft transmitting and forum ish and when i was young my country was brawling in many conflicts the more prominent people most people want because of our own drive to see if. it was my job to tour in one off the lot it just sets sold out to everyone in the column for missing toes against me. in cars being from insecure might no longer enjoy months of malls on so long even if it's up to us i was it's one of. my choices in the scottish because given the way told transmittance of the troops. men in the midwest mom mitch and alice. did up. it's just. the claim. this is news coming from a wave of condemnation after a russian opposition leader. is arres

sharpton, i also serve on the committee on homeland security under the leadership of chairman bennie thompson. and this is a topic that we have tried to push for the last -- during the last congress. the overwhelming threat of home-grown terrorism, domestic terrorism. we saw the culmination of that on last wednesday. and so we have got to have a very aggressive approach, as you know there are several major investigations going on right now into what happened on last wednesday, who was involved, who was involved in the planning, including everybody. we heard the commander in chief incite the riot, but we're also interested in were there members of the senate, were there members of congress? yes, i heard reports, i heard from police officers, capitol police officers, that there were officers who falsely and illegally flashed their badges to try to push their way into the capitol building, and so anybody who was involved should be held accountable. >> as a floridian, your husband is a mayor there as well, how concerned are you that donald trump will relocate to florida, and as "the washington po

confidence that the house administration committee will perform those responsibilities, along with benny thompson and homeland security and other committees. >> brennan: have you seen any evidence of foreign support, financial or otherwise, for any of these domestic organizations involved in the siege? >> well, we are going to try to follow the money. that's a critical part of any investigation. i know caroline maloney has taken a particular interest in that issue. who was funding this? how much were they involved in what ultimately took place on january 6th? following the money is a vital part of our investigative plan, the congress broadly, and yinatio a >> brennan: in your role on the committee, you have some oversight of the intelligence community. sue gordon, who i know you know, one of the nation's top intelligence professionals, wrote an op-ed yesterday in which she said president trump is a security threat himself. when he leaves office, he should be denied access to intelligence briefings. would you urge the biden administration to do that? >> absolutely. there is no circumstance in whic

horry county sheriff phillip thompson's cell phone erupted with calls about the shooting, and he rushed to the scene. not to investigate. charlie and diane were his best friends. >> they weren't just mine, they were everybody's friends. what we remember is how good they were. how kind they were. and what good people they were. >> down at her house in myrtle beach about 30 minutes from the crime scene, bambi was getting ready to go antiquing with her mom. she called her cell. one of charlie's glass company workers answered. >> i said, can i speak to my mama, please? and he said, "bambi, your mama and daddy's dead." >> just like that? >> yes. and i said, what? he said, "bambi, somebody's broke in here and killed them, shot them." and i just dropped the phone. and then started crying. >> when bambi arrived at the house, yellow caution tape blocked her way. police were everywhere. >> my mom was like freaking out. >> rick tried to comfort bambi. young cody turned to him, too. >> then i remember rick, he was near me, and i was crying on his shoulder. and everybody was just kind of -- it was a

going to learn or you have to make adjustments but again this is a test and this is why we test amy thompson has been covering the project for space dot com she says the test was a step forward but there's a long way to go before humans return to the moon. s.l.'s is going to be nasa's next havea lift rocket that's going to take astronauts to the moon so that and self is a big deal but the engines that were used to power this vehicle are r s 25 engines and 3 of them are actually used on the space shuttle program so today was the 1st day that 4 of them were fired in conjunction and although the test didn't go entirely as planned it's still a big deal because this is the 1st time that all 4 of these engines have been fired at the same time this is the only technology that's available at the moment that can lift the amount of payload in cargo that we need to make it to the mill and so space x. that's done incredible things with their reusability but they can't make it past low earth orbit so this is the rocket that's going to take astronauts and cargo back to the lunar surface trump sat for a 20

good morning welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: large—scale vaccinations are to begin at another ten centres in england from tomorrow, with more than a million over—80s invited to receive their coronavirus jab. it comes as the duke of cambridge praises nhs staff and volunteers for their work in the covid vaccine rollout. i want to say a huge congratulations to everybody involved in vaccination programme, because it looks tremendous, it really does. new financial support for airports in england hit by the latest travel curbs, but the industry warns more help is needed. nasa fires up the engines of its megarocket, which it hopes will send american astronauts back to the moon. socially distanced celebrations in the premier league. james maddison and leicester city show that the message is getting through, as they move up to second in the league. good morning. it is a sundae of sunny spells for many of us. a bit more of a breeze north and west, and thatis more of a breeze north and west, and that is where we wi

good morning welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today: large—scale vaccinations are to begin at another ten centres in england from tomorrow, with more than a million over—80s invited to receive their coronavirus jab. it comes as the duke of cambridge praises nhs staff and volunteers for their work in the covid vaccine rollout. i want to say a huge congratulations to everybody involved in vaccination programme, because it looks tremendous, it really does. new financial support for airports in england hit by the latest travel curbs, but the industry warns more help is needed.

let's move to michigan and talk to carol thompson, the state watchdog reporter for the lansing state journal. good morning. guest: good morning, jesse. thanks for having me. host: so, how concerned are state leaders in michigan about the potential for political unrest at the state capitol this weekend? guest: they are taking these warnings from the fbi and others in very seriously. i haven't heard anything specific about credible threats here, but there is plenty of activity in michigan. we are no stranger to a big the most rations, and sometimes pretty chaotic ones. if you are to to her downtown lansing right now you would see boarded-up windows. you walk into a business or a church, you would find that people are on edge, anticipating what the next few days are going to look like. host: your paper is talking about the -- going up around the capitol. tell us about the fence? guest: it was put up yesterday, a six foot tall chain-link fence but with essentially block people from getting into the building. there is already construction and basically two-and-a-half sides of it and there

let's move to michigan and talk to carol thompson, the state watchdog reporter for the lansing state journal. good morning. guest: good morning, jesse. thanks for h

but whilst age and tradition still count for plenty, youth also has its place, this was a young ross thompson putting glasgow in front, the penalties were all either side had to show until shortly before the break, jamie farndale giving edinburgh the lead. it took until the second half for glasgow to wrestle back control, george turner powering over. even without the fans it is clear this is a match that matters and back came edinburgh, storming through for christine to reduce the gap with a stunning try. —— chris dean. there won't be many finishes as dramatic as what followed, as eroni sau brought edinburgh to within a single point, so a kick, then, to win it... but a miss, point, so a kick, then, to win it... buta miss, and it is point, so a kick, then, to win it... but a miss, and it is glasgow's night in this oldest of royal rulers. —— oldest of rivalries. adam wild, bbc news. there's more on the bbc sport website including the latest on heather watson and almost 50 other tennis players being confined to their hotel rooms ahead of the australian open after a positive coronavirus c

let's move to michigan and talk to carol thompson, the state watchdog reporter for the lansing state journal. good morning. guest: good morning, jesse. thanks for having me. host: so, how concerned are state leaders in michigan about the potential for political unrest at the state capitol this weekend? guest: they are taking these warnings from the fbi and others in very seriously. i haven't heard anything specific about credible threats here, but there is plenty of activity in michigan. we are no stranger to a big the most rations, and sometimes pretty chaotic ones. if you are to to her downtown lansing right now you would see boarded-up windows. you walk into a business or a church, you would find that people are on edge, anticipating what the next few days are going to look like. host: your paper is talking about the -- going up around the capitol. tell us about the fence? guest: it was put up yesterday, a six foot tall chain-link fence but with essentially block people from getting into the building. there is already construction and basically two-and-a-half sides of it and there

let's move to michigan and talk to carol thompson, the state watchdog reporter for the lansing state journal. good morning. guest: good morning, jesse. thanks for having me. host: so, how concerned are state leaders in michigan about the potential for political unrest at the state capitol this weekend? guest: they are taking these warnings from the fbi and others in very seriously. i haven't heard anything specific about credible threats here, but there is plenty of activity in michigan. we are no stranger to a big the most rations, and sometimes pretty chaotic ones. if you are to to her downtown lansing right now you would see boarded-up windows. you walk into a business or a church, you would find that people are on edge, anticipating what the next few days are going to look like. host: your paper is talking about the -- going up around the capitol. tell us about the fence? guest: it was put up yesterday, a six foot tall chain-link fence but with essentially block people from getting into the building. there is already construction and basically two-and-a-half sides of it and there

and we'll be right back with tessa thompson. yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp... put them together. save even more. some things are better together. like um... tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. now, that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting. save even more when you bundle home and car insurance. thanks for the big mac. yeah, thanks for driving! ♪ ♪ wait, what are we listening to? get it at mcdonald's when you get two of your faves for just six bucks. still driving the old model huh? yeah. i've been looking but i just need someone to tell me what a good price is. just use autotrader, it's the only one with kelley blue book. tells you if the price is good. hey, how is she doing that with the door? what is she some sort of goddess? athena? persephone? hera? dionysus? no, i'm clair

one of those who has answered the call is jaimie thompson. she's a third—year nursing student in hull. jamie, good morning to you. good mornina! jamie, good morning to you. good morning! how _ jamie, good morning to you. good morning! how are _ jamie, good morning to you. good morning! how are you _ jamie, good morning to you. good morning! how are you doing? - jamie, good morning to you. good morning! how are you doing? i - jamie, good morning to you. goodj morning! how are you doing? i am jamie, good morning to you. good i morning! how are you doing? i am all riuht. you morning! how are you doing? i am all right- you are — morning! how are you doing? i am all right. you are all— morning! how are you doing? i am all right. you are all right? _ morning! how are you doing? i am all right. you are all right? we _ morning! how are you doing? i am all right. you are all right? we are - right. you are all right? we are auoin to right. you are all right? we are going to investigate _ right. you are all right? we are going to investigate that

periods from the 1h century and again in the seventies with that active encouragement to make girls into thompson ways to make sure they knew in the seventies sears catalog they have the weight and girls size conversion charts . . . . like girl stuff. >> in your research explore every part of this, psychology, biology, where have you landed on convoy in this? biological, how much biology place in this? >> i didn't realize for a long time, maybe not even until recently was how much debate there is a worth the word gender itself and what it means to different people and what is meant at different times so some people, a lot of people say it's the concept, gender his stereotype and societal norms and made up and what we impose on people to oppress them. then we have people who feel the word gender is really gender identity and how masculine or feminine you are was biological and not a construct. some of this misunderstanding about the word gender is was feeling certain culture wars and i think it's clear, the only thing that's clear is that nothing is clear. i saw scientific research, the same resea

amy woodall, carol thompson of the lansing state journal, molly back from the milwaukee journal sentinel. watch c-span's washington journal come alive at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, we are brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> washington, d.c.'s mayor and others gave updates on security plans for wednesday's inauguration. the national mall will be closed until at least thursday and permitted first amendment activities will be allowed in designated demonstration locations far from the u.s. capitol. mayor bowser: thank you. good afterno mayor bowser: thank you. good afternoon, everybody. i am muriel bowser, the mayor of

i'm frankie thompson. the best dressed assistant locker room manager in the league. i'm here to help you protect your clothes from getting damaged in the wash. that's why i use new downy defy. that's what's up! we have an assistant locker room manager? help protect your clothes with new downy defy damage. fine, no one leaves the table until your finished. fine, we'll sleep here. ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. you clean dishes as you cook, to save time and stay ahead of the mess but scrubbing still takes time. now there's dawn powerwash dish spray. the faster, easier way to clean as you go. it cleans grease five times faster on easy messes, just spray, wipe, and rinse. on tough messes, the spray-activated suds cut through grease on contact, without water. just wipe, and rinse. get dishes done faster dawn powerwash dish spray. spray. wipe. rinse. re-entering data that employees could enter themselves? that's why i get up in the morning! i have a secret method for remembering all my hr passwords. my boss doesn't remember appr

capitol, with seth jones from the center for strategic studies, and carol thompson of the lansing state journal, molly back from the milwaukee journal sentinel and a reporter from the arizona capital times. c-span's washington journal live saturday morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern it sure to join the conversation with your phone calls, emails, text messages and weeds. >> on january 6, rioters breached security and cause damage to the u.s. capitol for the first time since british troops burnt the building in 1814. monday, revisit c-span's the capital, for the story of the history, art and architecture of this iconic hall to the congress since 1800. granting special access into thousand six to grand, public spaces and rooms off-limits to the public. the capital, monday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on c-span. ♪ >> wednesday, joe biden will be sworn in as the 40 sixth president of. in light of the attack on the capital and the closing of the national mall, the traditional inauguration ceremony has been modified. follow our live coverage as the day unfold starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern. watch arrivals

thompson, i mean, how much more explicit can you get? we're not only talking about let's do a postmortem on last week's event -- and postmortem is the right word. you're talking about a number of people that. two police officers, capitol hill police officer, sicknick, who died, and one who took his own life. then you have three people who died in medical emergencies, apparently. we are not only talking about the past, we are talking about whether this is our prologue to this weekend. monday is dr. mark luther king's federal birthday, which is -- his birthday was today. but for years, white supremacists marched on state capitols to prevent it from being recognized as a national holiday. of course, wednesday, the inauguration. >> yeah, i don't want to be an alarmist and i don't want to be the person who says the sky is falling, but i do think we have to be vigilant. i think we have to be looking forward. i think we have to be very, very careful in the months ahead. and this is why. we were on the campaign trail filming for frontline at tru

rogers played a key role in shaping and supporting her husband's legacy here is nbc's anne thompson with her story. >> come in, sweetie. >> hi. >> hi. >> you remember mrs. rogers. >> reporter: for 50 years, joanne and fred rogers built a family, two children of their own, and millions more they never met but inspired in "mr. rogers neighborhood." the iconic public television program adored by so many. >> it was the most important thing in his life. he loved his work. >> reporter: and they both loved music. >> music meant a lot to both of us we had that in common, and we talked often about, how do people live without music? >> reporter: joanne rogers couldn't a classically trained pianist, she would sometimes play on the show ♪ off-screen, she performed professionally and recorded two albums at home, she played the piano with fred, as depicted in the movie, "a beautiful day in the neighborhood." they met at rollins college, married in 1952, and moved to pittsburgh where he would develop the show that made him a national treasure. >> what you see is what you get. and that's who he is >>

now, a number of celebrities, including jamie oliver and emma thompson, havejoined the footballer and over 40 charities and educational leaders to write to the government to call for change. we�*ve signed the letter because the last few months have really shown up the cracks in our school food system. whether it�*s the use of food parcels, or vouchers, or giving people cash during lockdown, or whether indeed to feed children during the school holidays. and also, most importantly, making sure that every child that lives in poverty is able to access support. the letter calls for the government to conduct an urgent, comprehensive review into free school meal policy across the uk and to provide recommendations for the next spending review. this week, borisjohnson condemned as inadequate a number of meal parcels after images of them were shared on social media. but the government insists it is committed to making sure no child goes hungry, as a result of the pandemic. it is schools' choices how they deliver this support. the schools have the contracts with their caterers. we've given t

hi, i'm frankie thompson. ensure max protein. the best dressed assistant locker room manager in the league. i'm here to help you protect your clothes from getting damaged in the wash. nah! that's why i use new downy defy. it helps stop stretching, fading, and fuzzing. that's what's up! we have an assistant locker room manager? help protect your clothes with new downy defy damage. >>> now to the latest on the coronavirus pandemic. here are the facts we know. the united states has reported more than 229,000 new cases on thursday and nearly 4,000 deaths. meanwhile, the u.s. has administered more than 10 million vaccine doses, that's just about a third of what's been distributed. this as last night president-elect biden unveiled his plan to launch a national vaccine program. i want to bring in dr. peter hotez, he is the co-director of the center for vaccine development at texas children's hospital, he is also the dean of the national school of tropical medicine at baylor university. i want to start right there. joe biden wants to vac

ben thompson, on 0xford worse before they start to improve. ben thompson, on oxford street for us this morning, thank you. labour is demanding a statement from the home secretary, priti patel, after it emerged that 150,000 arrest records were accidentally wiped from police databases. the home office says it's assessing the impact of the glitch, which happened last week, but insists no records of criminals or dangerous persons were deleted. charlotte wright has this report. the police national computer is a vital tool for bringing perpetrators to justice. used to store and share criminal records information between forces in investigations across the country. but it has been revealed that 150,000 of its biometric entries, including dna and fingerprints, have been wiped by mistake, after the files were accidentally flagged for deletion. the home office says the missing entries relate to people arrested and released, where no further action had been taken. and not criminal or dangerous persons. but it's thought, if it's not recovered, it may hind

the warriors who lost last night, with clay thompson sitting watching against the pacers scrappy, scrappy game, but they had to play without eric paskal, who missed the ball game because of covid protocol. good news for the warriors. they'll play denver tomorrow night and eric pascoe will be back on the court. at some point, i had a false positive. so uh, it was just quarantine in for a little 24 hours until i get my test results back and came back negative. so good, not everything is perfect in every system is perfect. obviously you want to watch it, you won't be there and be part of them beyond the court. but again do the. protocol and all that. i mean, it's part of it. i mean, it's gonna happen. it's been having around leagues so part of it. in the meantime, if you are an nhl traditionalist, don't fall off your zamboni when you hear about how this season is going to go down lots of changes in store for you, and that includes the san jose sharks, who have their opening night tomorrow against the coyotes. except it won't happen in san jose, but in arizona, where they will play until sant

clay thompson looks at least a mouse. they got some pretty good news that the warriors regarding eric paschal's missed the game. they certainly could've used him last night. he was out because of covid protocols, but he's good to go for tomorrow night against denver. i had a false positive so ah! it was just quarantine in for a little 24 hours until i got my test results back and came back. negative. so good, not everything is perfect in every system is perfect. obviously you want to watch it, you won't be there and be part of them beyond the court. but again do the. protocol and all that. i mean, it's part of it. i mean, it's gonna happen. it's been having around leagues so part of it. it's gonna happen, and it is happening well, the most prolific night by an individual is farrah scoring in nba history happened on this very date in sports history, and he was wearing a warriors uniforms. here's joe fonzi to explain. later in the year, he would top his own record. but on this day in 1962, the philadelphia warriors wilt cha

and house homeland security chairman bennie thompson today said cruz and hawley could be put on a no-fly list. oh, yes, this doesn't stop here. the radical dems are in high healing mode now, don't you think? congresswoman maxine waters, who spends a lot of time on healing, says when president trump leaves office, he will have control over his supporters to confront his enemies. but the radical dems have given their own marching orders in the past. take a look and listen. >> i just don't even know why there aren't uprisings all over the country. maybe there will be. >> you see anybody from that cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station, you get out and you -- >> please, get up in the face of some congress people. >> you cannot be civil with a political party that wants to destroy what you stand for, what you care about. >> when they go low, we kick them. >> they're not going to stop. they're not going to stop, and that's -- this is a movement, i'm telling you. they're not going to stop. and everyone beware, because they're not going to stop. they're not going t

thompson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for 45 seconds. mr. thompson: mr. speaker, the president of the united states incited an attack against our democracy. for months hinned up his supporters with lies -- ginned up his supporters with lies about the election and incited them to violence. he unleashed a mob on the capitol. the president must be held accountable for this vial attack. he knew what he was doing and now five people are dead. congress will not be intimidated. america will not succumb to mob rule. the vice president can initiate removal of the president who's unfit for office and this president is unfit. we must -- he must be removed. i urge a yes vote on this resolution and i urge a yes vote on impeachment tomorrow. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from maryland reserves. do you reserve? mr. raskin: we have one last speaker. is the gentleman prepared to close? mr. jordan: i'm prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is r

so the nba to on thin ice right now, however, you look at it some positives about clay thompson. back in the arena tonight, checking out his old teammates probably killed him not to be out there. early on, warriors look great draymond green will find the teenager james wiseman up top the flush, but wiseman at four fouls in the first half that costume words were up 7.5 time. here we go into the third and the great defense of dreamin after a turnover looking had been sumner after a steel three on one break. green basically staves it off, and here's just full on husband by the way. you can't bays more, turning it into a pacer turnover. kelly you bray will get it and stuff that he had 17 and the warriors find themselves up five at 72 65 you break. thank you to base more for that bucket right there onto the late third. steph curry looking to bounce back for the worst shooting night of his career. shooting 13 0 run in the final couple of minutes for the pacers is what did the warriors in myles turner from miles outside 22 pointson the three moments later, pacers up the holiday connecti