benjamin franklin. well, you're much too kind mr. jefferson, but i do appreciate that. in 1787 when the constitutional convention met in paris, dr. franklin played a central role while mr. jefferson you were still in paris. can you tell us about some of your discussions about the framing of the constitution? well, dr. you were there. i was there indeed. and but we were all we were all supposed to keep things a secret while we were there, although i understand that mr. madison may have had some correspondence with you about it. is that correct? can we talk about that that's constant correspondence with with mr. madison, and he he continues i may tell you to enlighten me upon many many different subjects the most luminous mind i've ever known savior, sir. oh certainly certainly a most admirable man who had a mind that that was a wonderful mind and and wonderful manner about him he was he was not the an intrusive sort of person, but you always knew what what mr. madison was thinking and and it was a wonderful thing. in fact as i recall. when i i understand that you i know

under the eyes of the 1st american chief diplomat benjamin franklin. by the way i want you all know in the press i was the benjamin franklin professor of presidential politics at penn and i thought they did that because i was as old as he was but i guess not. all kidding aside it's great to be here and stand alongside our most recent senior diplomat secretary tony blinken secretary thank you for welcoming us today and. we've worked together for over 20 years and diplomatic skills are respected equally by your friends and our competitors around the world and they know when you speak you speak for me and so so is the message i want the world hear today america is back america is back diplomacy is back at the center of our foreign policy. as i said of my noddle address we will repair our alliances engaged with the world once again not to meet yesterday's challenges but today's and tomorrow's american leadership must meet this new moment in advance and authoritarianism including a growing ambitions of china to rival the united states in the determination o

energy security analyst benjamin schmidt joining us tonight was valuable analysis and insights into you know the geopolitics surrounding a pipeline and the imprisonment of alexina evolved into men thank you thanks martin. the reason i say this in the museum get emotional in this moment is because these folks who tell us to move on that it's not a big deal that we should forget what's happened or are even telling us to apologize . these are the same tactics of abusers and. i'm a survivor of sexual assault. it was u.s. congresswoman alexandria kanzi accord has yesterday opening up about the trauma that she and many of her fellow lawmakers experienced when the capitol was stormed by trump supporters on january 6th that trauma and all the repercussions from that of the siege of the capital led to the 2nd impeachment of then president donald trump meanwhile the investigation into the riot itself it continues scores of people have already been arrested in what is amounting to a probe of unparalleled scope e.w. correspondent stephens iman's reports tonight from washington. fierce and die hard

in the senate people like charles sumner and benjamin wade and they really drove the agenda and pushed the lincoln administration to not only prosecute the war more vigorously but also to have a reconstruction after the war that was one that was not so lenient toward southern states and was going to ensure that political rights were extended to african-americans. >> well, so, the war ends in 1865, but how do you get from 1865 to the first african-american members of congress? because it's not -- doesn't happen right that day. >> doesn't happen right away, but the -- the role of the radicals, if anything, becomes even more assertive after the end of the war. after lincoln's assassinated, president johnson takes over and has a even more lenient view than lincoln of how the southern states are going to be readmitted. he's pushed constantly by the radical republicans. and in a very short period of time, roughly four or five years, they pass a series of constitutional amendments and also laws that bring about the equality of african-americans in the south. and that starts in early 1865 with

it's no accident the villain in kennedy's portrayal are massachusetts owned benjamin butler and charles sumner, described as kennedy as the butcher of new orleans and mr. sumner, the south's most implacable enemy, who helped make the reconstruction period a black nightmare the south would never forget. through is attacks on these northerners, kennedy assured southerners that this massachusetts politician could be trusted. and just add a little more to the politics of the time, if he can river your eye away from this only cost 35 cents, down to the former, he might not be able to see. this but the forward of the inaugural edition was written by alan nevins, he was a pulitzer prize-winning historian and he was not only wrote the forward for the inaugural edition, he was the chairman of presidents kennedy and he had read the manuscript to, make sure it was historically accurate. what nevins has to say about reconstruction, it was a time of debasement when the backup got the upper hand in congress. johnson was partly broken for his courage. sumner was an example of the fall scores the grew

this is a water color that was done by benjamin latrobe probably during jefferson's presidency, could have been soon afterward. that is a conceptual rendering of those changes that latrobe and jefferson made in the building. you now can see the north portico on the right-hand side there and the south portico on the left. the foundation for the north portico was built before jefferson left office but not the portico itself, and you can also see, i think, the talent of benjamin latrobe as a draftsman and architect in that drawing. >> and what about the budget? did jefferson have a budget, and did he stick to it? >> he did. the congressional appropriations varied from year to year for finishing out the building and then for furnishing it and so forth. generally he was quite good about adhering to that budget. he made an important policy stand in favor of very economical limited government and realized that the optics of exceeding that budget for his own residence would not be terrific. so he was quite careful with it. one year toward the end of his presidency, latrobe exceeded the budget

directly behind, me you see the cast figures of, benjamin ban occur, and thomas jefferson. this is a platform featured in the exhibition, where they really unpack that story of, voices of freedom. included on the platform, in addition to jefferson and manager are, tucson lipitor, -- who actually petitioned for her freedom in massachusetts and one. as well as, fearless weekly. all voices of freedom. it is very powerful to me about the connections between manicure and jefferson, includes benjamin panic or. sending his almanac to thomas jefferson and stating in fact, african americans are brilliant. they are human, they contribute to the development of the nation and deserve to be free. excuse me if i paraphrase, but thomas jefferson essentially said, you are the exception and freedom was not going to come during his particular time in life. so, why don't we go forward and look at making away, again, this is a human story. in the midst of all this and humanity you still have african americans fighting for freedom fighting for the nation, to recognize them as citizens in this w

in the senate people like charles sumner and benjamin wade and they really drove the agenda and pushed the lincoln administration to not only prosecute more vigorously the war but also to have a reconstruction after the war that was one that was not so lenient towards southern states and was going to ensure that political rights were extended to african-americans. >> so the war ends in 1865. but how do you get from 1865 to the first african-american members of congress? because it's not, doesn't happen right that day. >> doesn't happen right away, but the -- the role of the radicals, if anything, becomes even more assertive after the end of the war. after lincoln's assassinated, president johnson takes over and has a even more lenient view than lincoln of how the southern states will be readmitted and he's pushed constantly by the radical republicans. and in a very short period of time, roughly four or five years, they pass a series of constitutional amendments and also laws that bring about the equality of african-americans in the south. and that starts in early 1865 with passage of t

benjamin joins me now. good to have you, sir. thanks for your time. you first found vaccines for your grandparents in florida. what did you notice in that process that made you want to help jump in and help others? >> yeah. so the process was super complicated, and, you know, my grandparents don't know how to refresh a page. my grandfather doesn't own a cell phone. for them to try and navigate the system where tons of people with very few slots i knew it wasn't going to work. i care about them so much, i need to make sure they got vaccinated. i went in and had four computers open and after my third attempt on the county's website i got them their shots. now i've helped -- my group as helped over 425 people get vaccinated in the same fashion. >> clearly our numbers aren't to date. i said 250. you're well over 400. >> yep. >> your group chicago vaccine angels, that's the name of the group. besides opening a bunch of computers at the same time, is there more to it than that or is that the strategy? >> yeah, so we've got tons of volunteers going at the sa

we begin today's show with one of the nation's leading civil rights attorneys benjamin crump, who has represented the families of george floyd, daniel prude, ahmaud arbery, and many other victims of police violence. welcome back to democracy now! it is great to have you with us. let's begin with this legislation that is going to be on the house of representatives next week, to be voted on. can you talk about this george floyd bill? >> yes, 'am. thank you for having me, amy, and talking about these important historical matters that will hopefully change police in america, change the culture of policing in america. we need systematic reform. the george floyd justice and accountability policing act is so crucial. last year impasse the house of representatives, but mitch mcconnell, the leader of the senate at the time, refused to bring into the floor. so it is our hope that it will pass the house of representatives again next week, which we fully anticipate on thursday, and then it would go to the united states senate where we anticipate it may be a very partisan vote that vice president

benjamin hovland testifies before a house committee on his assessment of the 2020 election cycle and the challenges posed by the pandemic. this runs an hour and 15 minutes. we must address a few housekeeping matters. the staff may need participants microphones muted for the purposes of eliminating inadvertent background noise. members are responsible for muting and unmuting themselves. if we have noticed you have not unmuted yourself, i will ask you if you would like the staff to unmute you. if you indicate approval by nodding, the staff will on you to your microphone. i remind all members and witnesses that the five minute clock still applies. if there is a technology issue, we will retain the balance of the time and move on. you will notice the clock on your screen shows how much time is remaining. at one minute, the clock will turn to yellow. at 30 seconds remaining, i will gently tap the gavel to remind members that their time is almost expired. when your time has expired, the clock will turn red and i will begin to recognize the next member. we will follow the order set forth in

directly behind me you see the cast figures of benjamin banneker and thomas jefferson. this is a platform featured in the exhibition where we really unpack that story of voices of freedom. included on that platform are mum bett who petitioned for her freedom and one, as well as phyllis wheatley, all voices of freedom. what's powerful to me is benjamin banneker sending his almanac to thomas jefferson stating african-americans are brilliant. they are human. they contribute to the development of this nation and deserve to be free. excuse me if i paraphrase, but thomas jefferson essentially said you are the exception and freedom is not going to come during his particular time in life. why don't we go forward and look at making a way. again, this is a human story. so, in the midst of all of this inhumanity, you still have african-americans, again, fighting for freedom, fighting for liberty, fighting for the nation to recognize them as citizens in this world, right? but as we go forward we look at while there were laws restricting them, african-americans found ways to go arou

tonight a conversation between benjamin franklin and thomas jefferson. they talk about their roles in shaping revolutionary war era america and the constitutional government it produced. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and

still to come this half hour benjamin netanyahu faces court on corruption charges as protesters keep up their fight against the israeli prime minister. biden wages war on trump era policies vowing to rejoin a body washington views as flawed and in need of reform. but . there is a cold east wind blowing across northern europe has been doing so for days is shut down transport germany the netherlands it's maybe a bit more fun in parts of eastern england when that started right down to the beach in clarkson which is on the coast of east in england that the destructive stuff is probably heard continental europe rather more obvious good part of germany the netherlands has seen this sort of whether indeed this is 1st time in 10 years or significant snowstorm in the netherlands there is more to come and it's this bright white cloud that more the shows where it is it seems to be want figuring northwards which is really taking it into the really cold territory so you got a feed of the atlantic averages to go all this what i can answer eastern europe and at the moment it's relatively warm in fo

the protesters that have gathered every week for the last 8 months outside benjamin netanyahu has residence at a new focal point on monday the jerusalem district court a couple of 100 metres beyond the police barricades i would not think about the public security safety economics because the only thing that would interest me is how to get out of jail and this is why a person like that cannot stand in this position to be the prime minister the volume went up as the prime minister's convoy arrived and then you know i was accused of fraud and breach of trust in 2 cases in a 3rd he also faces an additional charge of bribery and you know the action of them with me on the eve of his appearance he issued a message to his supporters calling the investigation and trial politically motivated insisting the case was crumbling the alleged offenses range from soliciting and accepting lavish gifts from wealthy friends to offering assistance to media owners in return for favorable coverage in court he spoke only to confirm the written defense of his lawyers in essence a not guilty plea and to thank the cou

israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu pleads not guilty at his corruption trial and calls the charges against him a witch hunt and i'm he simply told you sports tom brady racks up yet another super bowl title the quarterback has now won 7 of them but this time it would be turned their back moves to beat the kansas city chiefs in their own stadium. welcome to the news hour the head of the military gentlemen mar that sees power a week ago has promised to hold elections and hand over to whoever wins may. klang addressed the nation for the 1st time since that too he accused the country's democratic leaders are failing to carry out their duties on a fusing the coronavirus pandemic to rig planned elections he spoke hours after tens of thousands of protesters returned to the streets of me and my arm there risking violence and arrests a call for the government to release democratically elected leaders detained in last week's coup scott heide lawyer begins our coverage. the 1st pushback from the m.r. security forces on the growing number of protesters burst from water cannon and in attempt to

a democrat freshman said, israel has hypnotized the world, that supporting israel is all about the benjamins, and that 9:, some people did something -- 9/11, some people did something, it speaker pelosi kick her off the foreign affairs committee? or did she keep her on the committee and even pose with her on the cover of a magazine? will the standard change? when another democrat was compromised by a chinese spy, that it was so serious that the f.b.i. had to brief the congressional leaders, did speaker pelosi remove him from the house intelligence or homeland security committees after the briefing? i'm the only other person that had that same briefing just recently. i was in the room with the speaker. i heard what was said. i'll be very clear. i would never have that member on either of those committees. or did she reward him by making him the head of the subcommittee overseeing the c.i.a.? i guess there's different standards. when the chairman of the rules committee objected to certifying the 2016 election, citing russian interference, did speaker pelosi censure him? how about when the chai

we are delighted to have benjamin friedman gives this year's lecture in economic

so benjamin brat did a lovely job narrating the tv series. i did a couple of promotional x beer -- with benjamin brat and watched as people rushed the stage and took his picture, it is actually a little bit hard to do with camera phones, but they were still able to narrow it to where they just got the very handsome and talented television actor, benjamin. brat that cuts you to size in washington, a city where tv journalists think they can act like movie stars. to be with a real movie star is a very useful and humbling experience. >> did you find the story in any particular way to be personal? i mean did you take as an academic exercise? did you take it as an exercise as you mentioned in terms of working on the television series and that side. did you put a little bit of yourself into it as well? obviously i would have written a different way based on my background etc. >> it's a great question because obviously i am implicated in the story. the reason my family is here is because we are implicated in the story. but as a reporter and writer i

paula hancocks joining us from seoul. >>> benjamin netanyahu appeared in court just a short time ago where he entered a not guilty plea to bribery, and fraud. he has described his indictment as a stitchup calling it an effort by israel's liberal and media release to topple him from power. sam kylie is outside the courthouse. what is the latest on netanyahu's corruption trial? where is all of this going? >> reporter: well, he pleaded guilty in that he agreed with an earlier written statement from his legal team some weeks back denying any and all rolls in three different sets of corruption allegations, three different cases labeled 1,000, 2,000, 4,000. he spent 20 minutes in court in the building behind me. he was seen to be taking notes, wearing a mask for most of it where he is in pretty much in ten minutes time going to be chairing a meeting of the cabinet and other members of his government administration to deal with the covid pandemic which is a focus of israel and the israeli prime minister because he also faces legal jeep did i, political jeopardy in the form of the march 23 e

israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has spoken by phone to joe biden for the 1st time since the u.s. president took office the leaders talked for an hour on issues including the perceived threat from iran and israel's budding ties with arab and muslim countries the delay in the traditional courtesy called hadfield speculation of a frosty relationship which both sides have downplayed a rescue operation is currently underway in central nigeria where gunmen have kidnapped a group of students the exact number of those taken by the armed gang is unknown but hundreds are missing it has been confirmed that one student was shot and killed in the attack on the state run school and. residents in myanmar's 2nd biggest city mandalay say police have shot at railway workers who were there protesting against the military coup they were blocking tracks to a railway station when they were confronted by offices it's the latest act of civil disobedience and a campaign that's now been going for nearly 2 weeks only 10 countries have administered 3 quarters of all 1000 vaccinations with hundreds of m

our future guest today, the chairman of the election assistance commission, benjamin hovland. thank you for being here. please go forward with your opening statement. mr. hovland: thank you, chairman. i'm the head of the eac. i appreciate the opportunity to testify on the impact of the grants. the story of election administration in 2020 cannot be told without acknowledging the tremendous job state and local election officials did to run their elections while facing unprecedented challenges. with a record of nearly 160 million americans voting in the november general election in the middle of a global pandemic, the effort required to conduct this election was herculean, and the officials who managed this task deserve our thanks and praise. while politics in the aftermath of the election have distracted many from how it was run, i can unequivocally say this is the best administered election i have seen in my career, for many reasons. first and foremost, the officials that run elections put their personal health on the line and worked countless hours for their voters and our dem

protesters gathered in toulouse a limo over the weekend to demand the resignation of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and the weekly demonstrations have been taking place for 7 months protesters say netanyahu should step down because of his ongoing corruption trial and mismanagement of the krona virus crisis. voters in ecuador go to the polls on sunday to choose a new president officials decided to go ahead with the election in spite of the pandemic leftist candidate andras arouse has pledged to put the effort or back on the path to socialism while conservative. says he will create $1000000.00 jobs in one year. well it's not just germany that's struggling to distribute couvade 1000 vaccines the w.h.o. estimates that 3 quarters of all vaccines have been administered across just 10 countries many poor countries have received no vaccines at all in mexico where many hospitals or aca passerby people are in need not only of vaccines but also oxygen. they've been standing here outside this health center in mexico city since 5 am to get hold of oxygen luis de leon that is actually his wife has 19 a

the house condemned her for saying all about the benjamins and she tweeted about black hawk down. not today satan. her view of foreign policy is all of the jewish financed american imperialism is the problem in the world. >> it's odd. i could understand if it were native-americans raised here think about america. but it's odd speaking as a foreigner. you are born somewhere else. you come here and taken in by a new nation and gets elected to the national legislation and you denigrate america. i don't think i could get away with that as a canadian. i am surprised she can. >> [laughing]. there is a lot of self loathing. you are right. her family fledsomalia. the united states housed her and educated her and elected her and when she sees the united states, she sees a racist country and somalia is policeful -- blissful. those those are her words not mine. she has a terrorism problem in her back yard. >> and american taxpayers paid for the state department to pick up all of the 47,000 particles that are left of them and ship them back to minnesota. that's an amazing thing, pete. we are

making anything at the end of a desolate 1st off they finally relented to pressure from doldrums the benjamin stumblingly with just one in a string of unforced errors. and james sanchez needed no 2nd asking to put his side in front 7. we've gotten a confidence boost in a 32 away when it sylvia in the champions league. and shocker we're now on the receiving end of a painful demonstration in attacking football. just 3 minutes later the slickest singing of the much courtesy of some acrobatics from man in holland. and a pinpoint cross from century. that's gone number 16 for more than the entire shark it seems put together this season. plus young huntelaar the hosts recruited form a super strike out was out injured and powerless. evene was at least still flying the flag. shaka started the 2nd half with a huge chance perhaps dormant when i'm nervous and a comeback was on the cards. unless it would prove to be shockers so chance of the saturday evening getting. dorman turned the dobie into a demolition job rafael guerrero was that good on the hour mark and holland completed the route in the 79th min

election assistance commission chair ben benjamin hovland testifies at house appropriation subcommittee hearing. watch live on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. announcer: congress returns for legislative business on february 22. until then, committees will continue work on covid relief legislation based

coming up on this news from london benjamin netanyahu faces court on corruption charges if protesters keep up their fight against the israeli prime minister. biden wages war on trump era policies vowing to rejoin a body washington views as flawed and in need of reform. and serena williams is back to her best in australia she launches her campaign for 24 the grand slam title . dozens of people are still trapped in a tunnel a day after part of a himalayan glass collapsed fell into a river causing a massive flood at least 20 bodies have been recovered 200 more people are missing elizabeth who are now reports in the foothills of the himalayas. the rescuers are relying on heavy equipment to barge the piles of mud and debris to clearing a tunnel where workers have been trapped since a torrent of water and debris swept through on sunday after part of a glacier broke off upstream. working on the crown of the tunnel when we heard screams get out get out we didn't know what was happening we started running to escape when the force of the water gushed in through the mouth of the tunnel. it's tho

election assistance commission chair benjamin hoglund testifies before a house subcommittee on his assessment of the 2020 election cycle and the challenges posed by the pandemic. this runs 1:15. >> members are responsible for muting and un-muting themselves. if we have noticed you have not unmuted yourself, i will ask if you would like the staff to unmute you. if you approve by nodding, staff will unmute your microphone. the five-minute clause still applies. if there's a technology issue, we will move to the next member, and you will retain the balance of your time. you will notice the clock on your screen, indicating how much time you have remaining. at 30 seconds remaining, i will tap the gavel to remind members that their time has almost expired. when your time is expired, i will begin to recognize the next member. we will follow the order in the house rules, beginning with the chair and ranking member, then in order of seniority. the rules require me to inform you we have set up an email address where members can submit anything they wish to submit in writing. that has been provided in ad

benjamin hall live in london, we appreciate it. shannon: jillian: position of hard drugs decriminalized in oregon. lesser penalty offenders could face. >> the story of the day, this is who we want to be when we grow up, with one sweet swing, turns 100 years young, the nightly ritual she says is her secret to living a long life. ♪♪ shannon: black matter protesters surround the rochester police station demanding the firings of the officers who pepper sprayed and handcuffed a 9-year-old girl. >> carley shimkus joins us as the city places two on administrative leave. >> tensions running high in rochester, new york over footage that shows officers handcuffing and pepper spray in a 9-year-old girl. demonstrators surrounding the police station in response. [chanting] >> the protesters crashed or bear great outside the station but eventually dispersed with no arrests or injuries reported. demonstrators up in arms over body camera footage that shows police responding to a heated argument between a mother and daughter on friday. officers

in the 2nd half benjamin kovach banging the ball and an assistant referee immediately called it offside but with the match on the line video replay over ruled the goal was good off the usa were commish cross one nil byron and that's how it staged by iron our club world champions and winners of an historic sex couple. china has rung in the lunar new year kicking off a week long festival cross the country colorful illuminations and red lanterns symbol of good luck welcome to in the year of the ox it's the 2nd year in a row that covert 19th asa shadow of the celebrations normally lunar new year holiday sees the world's largest annual migration as people across china to visit their families but this year the government people who want to stay put. a loaf. good deal that will eventually tell. you what you need. from me and the news stream. for you in. coming up 1st is the dr phil asking the question. is unique in that you can also get all the news and information on a website. as in berlin. in mexico many pushed home loves us right now in the uk climb a tree curtain call the story this is my

. >> up in chicago, benjamin kagan is stitching his community together thanks to an affinity for the internet. >> i started getting all these private messages, i can't get help. >> he started chicago vaccine angels, tracking down when and where vaccines are available and making appointments for people on a waiting list who might lack the resources or ability to do it themselves. >> it's a great feeling to help people like this. i personally have helped 115 people. >> and in new jersey, a group of high school cheerleaders spreading cheer to anyone who needs it during the ongoing pandemic. >> my favorite one was at a hospital right up the street. and all the nurses came out, and they were standing there, we were at the top of our cars cheering for them, we had pompoms. it was so great to see how touched they were by us showing up for them. >> project cheer up swapped the football field for virtual pep rallies. as a young person, why do you feel inspired to get up and get out and make a difference? >> it may not seem it's making that much of an impact on their day, but i know it's chang

ecosistema vivo respirable >>> a tan sólo un par de millas de distancia en auckland >>> seguimos a benjamín hasta su patio trasero donde cultiva verduras llenas de nutriente >>> es el cofundador de (...) un grupo de agricultores con la diseñar ciudades y están repartido por san francisco, auckland, (...) >>> (...) están de acuerdo es que ayuda a dirigir en la producción alimentaria sostener nuestra sociedad lo que se beneficia de esta asociación, los beneficios son infinitos la granja reducen la huella de carbono ya que no tienen que conducir ciento de líneas para reportar alimentos, las granjas es cuándo los edificios las carreteras absorben el calor lo que hace que la ciudad se insoportablemente más caliente que las áreas rurales en el verano >>> al igual que en la ciudad y los condado protegen los terrenos de los parque y crecen las granjas urbanas con el mismo reconocimiento hay beneficio en esos rincones, y sin duda benefician a la economía familiar de lo que te estás comiendo >>> no sólo es eso, hay lugares en japón, corea del sur donde gran parte cuentan con esos jardine

in the 2nd half benjamin kovach banging the ball and an assistant referee immediately called it offside but with the match on the line video replay over ruled the goal was good off the usual commish cross one nil by and that's how it staged by iron our club world champions and winners of an historic sex couple. and some sad news from the world of showbiz the legendary american jazz pianist and composer chick corea as died he was 79 korea released dozens of albums and won 23 grammy awards throughout his career he worked with musical greats such as davis and herbie hancock died on tuesday of counsel that was discovered only recently according to a statement from his 3 is considered one of the most influential pianists off the 20th century. you're watching news here's a reminder off the top stories we're following for you prosecutors have dropped off the case in the 2nd impeachment trial against on the trunk the senate has to convict the former president for inciting the violence mol that stole into congress on january 6th trump's legal team will begin presenting their. humans on the frida

now let's talk about the international impact of this ruling was dr benjamin l. schmitz he's a transatlantic security analyst based in cambridge massachusetts mr schmidt good to have you with us the ruling has been heavily criticized in the western world beyond words of condemnation how do you think the international community should handle this situation thanks so much for having me on let's take a step back and look at the events of the past several months as your lead and discuss domestically the russian federation has cracked down on the heroic civil society actions in just pain supporters of their position leader of only into dave course the russian government sent his new volley to at least 3 years in prison on spurious probation charges that he violated his probation quote unquote after he was believed to have been. had the security services of the russian federation are widely believed to have poisoned a sort of all the with the weapons chemical agent not the chalk last fall add to that russia's actions a broad including cyber attacks on both sides of the

the corruption trial against israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has resumed in jerusalem as you know is accused of bribery throat and breach of trust in 3 separate cases he denies the the trial comes just 6 weeks before its faces reelection. to the biggest event in american sports now quarterback tom brady shown as the tampa bay buccaneers beat the kansas city chiefs on their home field in the super bowl brady threw 3 touched on passes as the buccaneers sumps kansas city 31 to 9 making this brady's 7 super bowl title intel appearances earning him his 5th most valuable player award to put the wind into perspective no other quarterback in the n.f.l. has won more than 4 super bowls brady also broke his own mark the oldest player to win a super bowl ripe old age of 43. joined by presenter from. skype to talk super bowl 55 between the tampa bay buccaneers and the kansas city chiefs press you said tom brady and tampa bay would win did you. yes i did because i looked at it like this again our tom brady the greatest of all time was going up against the baby go catch my home's it's simil

west there's a lot to unpack here and to do that tonight i'm joined by the energy security analyst benjamin schmidt he is in cambridge massachusetts it is good to see you again you know i say again because we've talked to several times about the nord stream to pipeline the natural gas pipeline that is almost completed that would bring natural gas directly from russia to germany the treatment of now of all me has been used now as the latest reason for this project to be killed with him being sentenced to prison today what does that do to the chances of nord stream to surviving. thanks so much for having me brant and i think that the lead in really tells you what you need to know about this which is that this should and does have a major impact on projects like north korea too because remember the folks that are are doing these malign activities this is the kremlin in the kremlin 100 percent owns and operates gas problem which is advancing north straining to i think that you'll see this continuing trend of not just the united states is often reported or poland or ukraine but also a number of

reenactment between benjamin franklin and thomas jefferson discussing the rules and shaping revolutionary war era america and a constitutional government it produced. exploring the american story, watch american history tv, this weekend on c-span 3. >> american history tv continues as american university professor daniel dries back looks to the bibles contributions to the american constitutional and judicial system. including its impact on due process, the separation of powers. this top was part of a symposium hosted by the museum of the bible in washington d.c. this. is about 45 minutes >> hello everyone, our second session today is the bible and the founding of the american constitutional republic with daniel dreisbach. during the american founding era, no book was more accessible or authoritative then the bible. it featured prominently in 18th century political culture, shaping the founders political thought and rhetoric. this presentation will examine the founding generations have failed to scripture to answer fundamental political questions and to inform an emerging constitutional --

thursday night a conversation between benjamin franklin and thomas jefferson as portrayed by bill roadway and bill barker. they top with the rosen shaping revolutionary war era america and the constitutional government it produced. watch 8 pm eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. now on american artifacts. a visit to the nra's national

coast guard and benjamin franklin's grandson. he admire people who expanded on his own work and once he said to beitsch, you do with the coast in the ocean what i do for the mountains. matthew fontaine, known as the pathfinder of the seas, his wind and wave charts on the atlantic ocean, he encouraged him to call it the physical geography of the sea as a compliment to his physical geography of plants. it's that idea, again of complimenting and endorsing the work of people who build on what he has already done. and he is the ultimate network or, he is the guy who never throws out the baby with the bathwater or at least not very often. you can be his rival, he might not like you personally, but if he respects what you are doing, he will want to collaborate, he will want to extend information, he will want to use your information because he understands that for him, it's the data. he's going to try and set aside the egregious personalities and really focus on the data and he just wants the data. this is a guy who would kind of be coo

under the eyes of the first american chief diplomat benjamin franklin. by the way, i want you all to know i was the benjamin franklin professor of politics at penn. i thought they did that because i was as old as he was, but all kidding aside it is great to be here to stand alongside our most recent secretary mr. tony blinken. thank you for welcoming us today. we worked together for 20 years. your diplomatic skills are respected equally by our friends and competitors around the worlded. they know that when you speak you speak for me and so is the message that i want the world to hear today. america is back. america is back. diplomacy is back. at the center of our foreign policy. we will repair our alliances. american leadership must meet this new moment of advancing authoritarianism including the growing ambitions of china and the determination of russia to damage and disrupt our democracy. we must meet the moment of accelerating global challenges, challenging the will only to be solved by nations working together and in common. we can't do it alone. we

announcing the scheme last night, prime minister benjamin netanyahu urged israelis to use the pass as a way of getting their lives back. "it's for you." as israel begins to ease restrictions, it is hoped the country's so—far successful vaccination programme of work as a blueprint for other countries hoping to begin their own journeys out of lockdown. nickjohnson, bbc news. the united arab emirates has sent 20,000 covid—i9 sputnik v vaccines to the gaza strip. the russian—made vaccines arrived in gaza via the rafah border crossing with egypt. health offficials in gaza said they would begin vaccination tomorrow, with priority for medical workers and those with chronic diseases. australia's covid—i9 vaccination programme is officially underway — but the launch didn't quite go to plan. the country's first recipient was 84—year—old jane malysiak, who received the pfizer—biontech jab at a sydney medical centre. when prime minster scott morrision encouraged her to make a "v for vaccine" sign, she accidentally made a somewhat different gesture instead — much to the amusement

peepers event benjamin hooks said he considers the move another retreat on civil rights by the reagan administration this. coupled with all the other act. is given room and room really in the react races in the. it would be hard to overestimate the degree of outrage that this provoked in conservatives and leaders of this emerging sort of hyper conservative counterrevolution called the new right. these different organizations that believe that if they have to pay more taxes that you are cutting into their liberty and what they mean by that is they don't want money to go been in groups that they don't like like black people. one of the way that that kind of southern evangelical right wing or recast itself once segregation as a formal matter was rejected by the american public was just sort of shift its focus elsewhere. now that they have realized that they'll lose their tax exempt status they need something else to be a rallying cry we love the rattling of this frozen but in point of. his looking for an issue that could sort of unite their movement and bring together disparate strands.

protesters gathered in jerusalem over the weekend to demand the resignation of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu the weekly demonstrations have been taking place for 7 months protesters say netanyahu should step down because of his ongoing corruption trial and mismanagement of the coronavirus crisis. and as a lever former head of the european central bank has secured the support of to keep parties as he seeks to form a new government mario draghi has the conditional backing of the right wing lega and the populist 5 star movement further talks are expected next week is the least governing coalition collapsed mid january. and in developments in the coronavirus pandemic early trial data suggests the oxford astra zeneca vaccine will not offer protection from mild or moderate cases caused by the south african b 135 variant of the virus however it will protect recipients from severe disease. the netherlands has passed $1000000.00 covered 19 infections since the start of the pandemic the country of $70000000.00 has seen a decline in new cases since the beginning of the year several law income

. >> reporter: ethan brown and benjamin blakeman are attorneys for the kearns family. they say robinhood cut down on customer service to save money. >> they didn't set it up so they had customer service. and they didn't set it up for the benefit of their customers. >> reporter: in the new lawsuit, they argued had anyone bothered to respond, alex kearns would be alive and well today. >> i don't think it's bad for these kids to to learn about stocks. i just think there are other responsible ways this can happen. it feels like robinhood is the wild west. >> robinhood's ceo vlad tenev declined an interview with us but in a statement said it was devastated by the death of alex kearns. and since then has hired hundreds more licensed brokers to provide customer support. robinhood also added a feature for customers in his situation to request a callback from the company. though it still does not have a phone number for customers to call. >>> house impeachment managers will continue their case today, accusing former president trump of inciting insurrection. but no matter the ev

our europe program in recent years has grown rapidly under our leadership director benjamin adodd and that's why we're doubling down on europe with the launch of the new center. i want to congratulate benjamin and the entire team for their achievements and thank them in advance for what's to come. in a period of stark need of transformational leadership, there is one leader who has established himself as a bold and innovative voice in europe, and i am, of course, talking about president macron, whom we are honored to have with us today. president macron, you have been a courageous reformer in france and an advocate for an ambitious europe agenda on the international stage. and i know i speak for the broader audience when i say we look forward to hearing your vision for the european union as an impactful global leader and partner with the united states. as we come together today in tackling this century's biggest challenges so far unfolding before us. and with that once again, thank you for joining us. i'll now hand it over to benjamin, director of the atlantic center's european center

lady benjamin pd cannon versus the zoning administrator 024 and 5030 third street appealing the issuance on september 30th to jadallah charles of notice of violation and penalty decision. the building containing commercial and building. 503030 third street and fronts on third street and a detached 3-car garage and contains a one-story detached structure at 5024 third street at the corner and subject property is in violation of the planning code for non-compliance with section 171 i object concluding establishment of a internet exchange within the basement and groundfloor of 5030 third street and section 317 for having an unauthorized dwelling unit at 5024 third street. this is complaint 2018-016696. it does not appear the appellant is present. i don't see her here. she initially wanted a continuance to june 23rd, 2021 because she said she was waiting on discovery she could ask the board for a conditionance and on thursday, she submitted and the proposed hearing date of octobe. they are posted on the website. would you like to proceed with the case or would you like to consider whether to

so benjamin maze, and george kelcey, these are highly educated ministers passionate in their religious belief but also intellectuals. so i think that what we get from understanding the importance of being here is that this is -- this is where it all happened. i mean, within two blocks of here, the important events of martin luther king's life occurred, that this is what shaped him into the person that we know, and we can trace that through his own writings, through the writings of other documents that we have from this period, and one of the things that is very much a central part of the papers of martin luther king that we've edited is that so many of those papers are religious papers. that he had to work things out in terms of his religious beliefs and that that was the fundamental basis of martin luther king. so just to conclude, i would say that if we -- if we look closely at those papers, what we find is that he is defining his mission as a minister, in one of the early papers that he does at crozier theological seminary, his first year, he's asked by a professor, what are you goi

the president had his first phone call with israel's benjamin netanyahu. they discussed israel peace efforts and defense cooperation. the delay in speaking led to speculation he was freezing out the prime minister. benjamin netanyahu had a close relationship with donald trump. shares of walmart are lower. the world's largest retailer reported one of its best holiday -- and facebook has started restricting the sharing of news on its service in australia. that is the social networks answer to a controversial law that would require tech companies -- google also opposes that law but did strike up a deal with rupert murdoch to pay for from the wall street journal and australia newspapers. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am karina mitchell. there is much more a comp. stay with us. -- there is much more to come. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile you can. how about saving hundreds on

jillian: binge medicine -- benjamin hall, thank you. todd: the pentagon pausing the plan to give the vaccine to guantanamo bay detainees. the press secretary tweeting no detainees have been vaccinated. we are pausing the plan to move forward. all this as it is revealed more than 161 million taxpayer dollars, your money, has been spent housing 9/11 mastermind for the past 17 years. a lieutenant colonel who lost his brother in the 9/11 attacks will join us with his reaction coming up next hour. jillian: a dramatic rescue you to save a baby after a police chief ended a crash in pennsylvania. watch this. [sound of sirens] [dogs barking] jillian: oh, my gosh. look at this. an officer diving into a car window to get an 8-month-old infant that was inside the flipped car. police arresting the driver after he led them on a chase. officers say the suspect refused to pull over after making threats to harm his child. police say the baby is okay. oh, my gosh. that's hard to watch. i mean, that's -- it's incredible that they were able to do that but

. >> reporter: followed benjamin into his back yard, leafy greens. >> whatever surplus we have, we try to circulate out to people who don't have space or access to that food. >> reporter: cofounder of group of urban farmers on a mission to resign cities. five of the rooftop gardens are spread across san francisco, oakland and berkeley. >> we need more space dedicated to this. can be incentives by city to allocate more green spaces. >> reporter: she helps run the berkeley food institute, studies sustainable food production. >> urban farms playing important role for elders, low income families and immigrants. >> reporter: the environmental benefits are endless, cut down on a city's carbon footprint, trucks don't have to drive hundreds of miles to ship in food. lessen the urban heat island effect, making the cities hort than rural areas in the summer. >> vegetating it and having things grow there, absorbs that heat. >> reporter: a flower can't blossom without sunshine, much resilient, one way is urban farming. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >> good idea. want more easy ways to cut down y