james: ok. after they dropped the bomb, most of the scientists were transferred to los alamos, the underlings like myself got laid off, and i got a job working at the columbia broadcasting system. and i continued my college studies. i was going to school at night. so while i worked on the manhattan project, i would take the train from 125th street and harlem to stuyvesant and avenue in brooklyn. 37 minutes, i will never forget the exact time. [laughter] and that was my life. the knights that i went -- the nights that i went to school, i would take the trolley car to brooklyn college. and that was my life. and i got a job at cbs which turned out to be very fortunate, because then i could work at cbs in the afternoon and evenings and go to brooklyn college during the day. so i continued my studies that way. the job at cbs was -- originally, when cbs had "the voice of america," which was a program that had portuguese and spanish announcers, and they would beam these programs into south america with

james: i think mr. powell said some very interesting issues, and clearly has already identified that he has issues on excess inflation to compensate for long periods of under inflation, relative targets. the other interesting thing, which i think is critically important is his expectation that the market and the economy is are more dependent on fiscal policy and monetary policy. if you look at the numbers, i would anticipate the three big central banks, the federal reserve, central bank, have already added $8 trillion to their balance sheet last year. but the chinese government i think added around $15 trillion to ease their fiscal policy, and i think this will be more important for economic growth and the outlook for inflation, and that is one of mr. biden's -- francine: james, how much for inflation trade? james: i think we will see support stories, earnings recovery. i think that they are very risky. i would look through the next 12 months' earnings, the following 12 months' earnings, and have great

james: we will try. amanda: it's a big topic, it's very controversial, but we are going to give it a try. just to start it off, macarthur is in the philippines. he's been there since 1935, correct? what is his assessment of the situation with japan at that point and how defensible in his mind are the philippines in the summer and fall of 1941? james: the philippines had been in the china war since 1937. then, in 1941, in july, they moved into southern indochina, french indochina. this is something they were warned about -- if they militarized the space there that the united states would have to take action. when the japanese do that in july, roosevelt retires, he is brought back for united states army forces far east. macarthur is overly enthusiastic and confident -- he has been working to build this philippine army, not allowed to take them off the ground because there's no money to do all this training at this time. there was nothing to train them with. but in july, everything gains a big momentum forw

francine: james bevan stays with us. coming up, we speak with jeffrey currie, goldman sachs head of commodities research. he has a thing or two to say about gold and silver. that is at 5:30 am in new york, 10:30 a.m. in london, and this is bloomberg. ♪ want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network. sure thing! and with fast nationwide 5g included at no extra cost. we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. and get a new samsung galaxy starting at $17 a month. learn more at xfinitymobile.com or visit your local xfinity store today. tom: bloomberg surveillance, good morning, everyone. lots going on. we are covering the rollover of silver, the rollover of gamestop as well. we have been talking with james bevan about that. right now, onto a more adult discussion. alphabet and equality of blue-chip stocks. it comes in a cardboard box, but at so

james, how was it for you? her majesty recalls that it was very quick and that it didn't hurt at all. this is details that we don't hear at this level of detail when it comes to matters of health with the royal family. this is details we are hearing from the queen as she's described it. how was vaccination for you? i queen as she's described it. how was vaccination for you?— vaccination for you? i was thoroughly _ vaccination for you? i was thoroughly impressed. it| vaccination for you? i was . thoroughly impressed. it was vaccination for you? i was - thoroughly impressed. it was really efficient, _ thoroughly impressed. it was really efficient, it was quick. i use a wheelchair— efficient, it was quick. i use a wheelchair to get around and they were _ wheelchair to get around and they were really good about that. i have a lot of— were really good about that. i have a lot of metal in my left arm they were _ a lot of metal in my left arm they were gonna put it in that and they said actually, we don't want t

james, this is your moment. i know we are all interested in your views on american politics, british politics, but mainly we are tuning in for your views on the first set. james is going to envelop the winner, for anyone wanting to watch and catch up. look away now, if what i mean. , .,, , and catch up. look away now, if what imean. . ,, ., and catch up. look away now, if what imean. , , ,, ., ., .,, i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody — i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who _ i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who did _ i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who did not - i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who did not want i i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who did not want to | i mean. joss stone won. i hope i everybody who did not want to hear that was making a cup of tea. i am masked singer correspondent. i think it is fantastic to ridiculous and thatis it is fantastic to ridiculous and that is what is so cherish a bull about it. we all need a sense of relief and escape an

headquarters in new york as they all are there i suspect james. yeah and i think that might be the last vote he showed them he's divided them into 22 different piles. and he's not going to count i guess the 2 piles these are piles each of the piles for 2 different slates of candor that to be the presidency council of libya the new the new interim government of libya which is going to be announced in the next few moments they had a group of electors $75.00 electors that the u.n. chose representatives they said of the people of libya that have been carrying out this political dialogue they produced before them 4 different slates of people who could be on this presidency council they had a 1st vote between those 5 different 4 sleights they reduced it to 2 and so we're now going through those 2 finals slates to decide which of the 2 slates is going to be the one that is going to be the new interim government of libya only a temporary government because this is a government to take libya through the next few months ahead of a proper election election w

1st james you know we we heard when secretary blinken was being confirmed as secretary of state he made some interesting comments particular when it comes to china and he said basically agreed with the trump administration's approach to china how do you take that on board and you see that the the biden ministration will be nuance when it comes to china or this will be a continuation of the 4 years of the trumpet ministration go ahead james one of my 1st rules about politics is that words are cheap and you can't always trust what people say in a public forum to be representative of their actual policy i do think they'll be a significant difference there have been a lot of statements from the incoming biden ministration i think will be a significant difference one of the things that biden has made clear is that he plans to work with america's allies more and also follow more multilateral approaches to china which is different from what what trump did trump was much more into unilateral bullying and it didn't work frankly didn't work it didn't get him results and china itself counterpropos

so why james monroe? back of editor jim howard was looking to do a book and let's go past naval history he says pick a president. look back and forth in harry truman's name came up. and then i brought james monroe up. and he said why? in 77 years old is my favorite president mick taken to valley forge was not far from where i live in grew up. the guide there was talking about obviously george washington, he also got into, he said there's other people that were here too. and with another president, james monroe contacted at his being wounded at trenton and then coming to valley forge and serving made me want to learn more. a kids book about monroe in the souvenir shop and off we went. i did not know enough about james monroe to hurt me we got started with this. i thought that i knew what a history major would know. but the more we got into it, just became how are people missing this? there's a trinity of experts and their teams in virginia was. washington is now running the museums for mary washington and

james: absolutely. steven major and i have probably shared views on the bond market more often then we have disagreed. unfortunately, being a bond guy, you are accused of bearishness rather than bullishness. i think the bond market is better at sniffing out what is truly going on under the hood and some of the risk facing markets. i think actually what is driving bond yields high really is technical flow, momentum play, systematic flow, on a positioning purge. i don't think this is a reassessment. ultimately the negative real yields are telling you that there is weakness out there. matt: what are the bond market specifically worried about? you talk about the underlying weakness in the economies, and yet we see risk assets just continuing to rise. are they telling us that may be a bubble is about to burst? james: that is difficult. i think the bond market, if it genuinely saw that there was a bubble about to burst, we would see nominal yields rising in the way that they have done in the last few days. th

1st james you know we we heard when secretary blinken was being confirmed as secretary of state he made some interesting comments particular when it comes to china and he said basically with the trumpet ministrations approach to china how do you take that on board and do you see that the the bike in ministration will be nuanced when it comes to china or this will be a continuation of the 4 years of the trumpet ministration go ahead james one of my . first rules about politics is that words are cheap and you can't always trust what people say in a public forum to be representative of their actual policy i do think they'll be a significant difference there have been a lot of statements from the incoming biden ministration i think will be a significant difference one of the things that biden has made clear is that he plans to work with america's allies more and also follow more multilateral approaches to china which is different from what what trump did trump was much more into unilateral bullying and it didn't work frankly didn't work it didn't get him results and china itself counterprop

james: dramatic, to say the least. i certainly think the last few sessions, the last few days, we went from repricing to something much more technical, position clear out, capitulation. you mentioned australia liquidity down. the rba have been in the market because of the policy. the added one overnight and that hasn't -- they added one overnight and that has not had a huge effect. central banks have been challenged by markets. whether that is intentional and whether are truly pricing this monetary tightening or this is just driven by long positions being cleared out is difficult to say. central banks so far, most of them have been pretty sanguine. some of them, the fed and bank of england for sure, are almost cheering on this bond market. it has been difficult. we started at a low base. we have moved quickly. in the grand scheme of things, a 10 year nominal treasury would look mispriced on the low side to a significant degree. i do not think there is any macro reason why we cannot go forward. alix: let's weave that to

michael maloof in washington is a former pentagon senior security policy analyst and asking major we have james nokia's professor of international relations at new york university and in beijing we crossed away oh and he is a news anchor and host. and all right gentlemen crossed up rules in effect that means you can jump any time you want and i was appreciate go to james 1st a james you know we we heard when i was secretary blinken was being confirmed as secretary of state he made some interesting comments particular when it comes to china and he said basically agreed with the trump administration's approach to china how do you take that on board and you see that the the biden ministration will be nuanced when it comes to china or this will be a continuation of the 4 years of the drumbeat ministration go ahead james one of my 1st rules about politics is that words are cheap and you can't always trust what people say in a public forum to be representative of their actual policy i do think they'll be a significant difference there have been a lot of statements from the incoming biden ministration

james, i know ou want it is being proposed. james, i know you want to — it is being proposed. james, i know you want to talk _ it is being proposed. james, i know you want to talk about _ it is being proposed. james, i know you want to talk about the - it is being proposed. james, i know you want to talk about the front - you want to talk about the front page of the observer and fears of a child mental health crisis which we have talked about before during this pandemic but i suppose with schools reopening that may be more evident than ever. i reopening that may be more evident than ever. ~ , , than ever. i think it is interesting there are a _ than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot _ than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot of— than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot of fun _ than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot of fun to - than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot of fun to just - there are a lot of fun tojust taiking _ there are a lot of fun tojust talking about the budget and the mail on— talking about t

isn't former pentagon senior security policy analyst and asking major we have james nokia's professor of international relations at new york university and in beijing we cross the way oh and he is a news anchor and host x e g t n r a gentleman cross the rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i was appreciate go to james 1st a james you know we we heard when i was secretary blinken was being confirmed as secretary of state he made some interesting comments particular when it comes to china missing a basically greek with the trump administration's approach to china how do you take that on board and you see that the the biden ministration will be nuanced when it comes to china or this will be a continuation of the 4 years of the drumbeat ministration go ahead james one of my 1st rules about politics is that words are cheap and you can't always trust what people say in a public forum to be representative of their actual policy i do think they'll be a significant difference there have been a lot of statements from the incoming biden ministration i think will be a s

1st and james you know we we heard when i was secretary blinken was being confirmed as secretary of state he made some interesting comments particular when it comes to china and he said a sickly breed with the trump administration's approach to china how do you take that on board and you see that the the bike in ministration will be nuanced when it comes to china or this will be a continuation of the 4 years of the drumbeat ministration go ahead james one of my 1st rules about politics is that words are cheap and you can't always trust what people say in a public forum to be representative of their actual policy i do think they'll be a significant difference there have been a lot of statements from the incoming biden ministration i think will be a significant difference one of the things that biden has made clear is that he plans to work with america's allies more and also follow more multilateral approaches to china which is different from what what trump did trump was much more into unilateral bullying and it didn't work frankly didn't work it didn't get him results and china itse

maloof in washington he is a former pentagon senior security policy analyst and asking major we have james nokia's professor of international relations at new york university and in beijing we crossed away owen he is a news anchor and host. all right gentlemen crossed up rules in effect that means you can jump any time you want and i was appreciate go to james 1st james you know we we heard when secretary blinken was being confirmed as secretary of state he made some interesting comments particular when it comes to china and he said basically with the trump administration's approach to china how do you take that on board and you see that the the biden ministration will be nuanced when it comes to china or this will be a continuation of the 4 years of the trumpet ministration go ahead james one of my 1st rules about politics is that words are cheap and you can't always trust what people say in a public forum to be representative of their actual policy i do think they'll be a significant difference there have been a lot of statements from the incoming biden ministration i think will be a sig

james: that's right. this is a huge wealth transfer from children, reducing their future earnings, obviously distance learning does not work for many children. we've seen that, especially in math scores this year. we also -- we keep hearing about how the biden administration is going to pay attention to the science. the science is very clear. the cdc head was speaking not just for information we've learned in the united states but all over the world. schools are not a big focus of covid spread. the kids as we know he are at little risk and most of the teachers are at very little risk. there are very few elderly teachers in any of these public school systems. if there are provisions for them to stay home, fine. but the schools really never should have closed and the mayor is speaking for many parents who said enough. dagen: really quickly -- maria: absolutely. dagen: james' colleague, dan henninger, had a great column yesterday, that the teachers unions could be sealing their own fate in this way. funding

james, sam thank you. i hope that you all will join us when we get some more of the papers has had bbc. hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news where we start with the europa league and leicester city have been knocked out by slavia prague in the round of 32. after a goalless first leg last week the opener came five minutes after half time when lukas provod got on the end of a nice cross and then the match was put beyond doubt when abdallah sima struck a long range effort past kasper schmeichel taking the czech republic side through to the last 16 with a 2—0 win. apologies we seem to be having technical issues at the bbc sport center. we are trying to get his audio. as you can see, it wasn't quite working. huge apologies for that. but we will try and get back to the team up in bbc sport center. now let's just to the team up in bbc sport center. now let'sjust bring you to the team up in bbc sport center. now let's just bring you up—to—date with something that's happening here in the uk.

on harry's interview with james korten in la.— your thoughts on harry's interview with james korten in la. maybe he won't be very _ with james korten in la. maybe he won't be very happy _ with james korten in la. maybe he won't be very happy at _ with james korten in la. maybe he won't be very happy at being - with james korten in la. maybe he won't be very happy at being on i with james korten in la. maybe he| won't be very happy at being on the front of all these pages. number one because apparently we were told repeatedly that harry and meghan want privacy. so that's not going well then. and i think, he wanted to escape the british press. well he has not escaped, he is on the front of at least three papers tomorrow. and it seems they are trying to outdo each other in one week's time, the big 0prah interview particularly with meghan. the big oprah interview particularly with meghan-— with meghan. giles very quickly? clearly quick _ with meghan. giles very quickly? clearly quick -- _ with meghan. giles very quickly? clearly

james, we watch you whenever we get the chance. james carville, mark mckinnon, two of our friends. much obliged. thank you both for joining us. >>> coming up, after 7 months and 300 million miles, a chunk of american ingenuity is tweeting from the surface of mars. so at least we can still do things like that. >>> there is a new and beautiful film compilation in 4k-hd, and it shows all the incredible pictures and vistas that the two previous rovers have recorded on the surface of mars. the red planet in all its stark and remarkable beauty, a six-month voyage to get there, so far away from earth that radio communications take 11 minutes just to travel through space back to earth. and, yes, you'd be forgiven. looking at these pictures, for thinking, we can do this. we just can't keep the power on in texas. and that's true, because nasa works on a higher plane than the rest of us. they've gone and done it again. earlier today the just-landed new rover called perseverance, sent out a tweet as one does. it reads, i'm safe on mars. perseverance will get you anywhere. nbc news corresponden

cheryl: james freeman, jump in here. james: thanks. i'm wondering sort of the -- we talk about these young investors and you obviously know this community very well, jaime. i'm trying to get a sense of for those people who have gotten into the market here, got gamestop now, i think it's about 88% off its high. is this a valuable lesson, losing their first 500 bucks and they can go forward and do better? or do you think a lot of these people have sort of thrown away the life savings or the rent money? >> you know, i'm hoping that it's closer to the first example of it. i mean, there's so many people that were involved. it's very possible that you have some people that took a risk with money that they weren't or shouldn't have been able to use but it's a valuable lesson. everybody loses money in the stock market at some point in time and as far as i'm concerned it's much better when you're starting in the market to be humbled by it by taking a loss and realizing that actually you're feeling that risk that you assume is there when you go

james: i do not. i think where the global fixed income market is leaves supply and demand supported for lower long-term yields. i think they will go up but not 100 basis points or enough to imperil housing recovery. jonathan: i assume you read the piece from larry summers and the huge debate everyone is having. can you weigh in on that a bit more, your take on where you sit on this discussion? james: i've been looking for the package to come down from $1.9 trillion. 1.9 is very large. this is stimulative relief. when we look ahead to next year, i think it is realistic to get back to full employment in 2022. we will have an overshooting inflation in the coming months. it is possible we have inflation above 2%, may be a decent amount above 2% for the next 12 months. we will take it. these are good things. we may get overheated, we may get volatile markets. we make it a cyclical -- you are putting more cyclicality into growth. there is a lot of volatility in a bill of this size. volatility is not a signi

let me tell you little bit about james baldwin, young james baldwin pease born in august 1, 9204 in harlem oldest of nine children, born to i'm sorry his mother married a man named balto and his just a toddler but he was the only father that james ever knew. also describes his time and being marked by domination pretty says the experience of growing up in harlem and the stays in the 20s and 30s, he felt dominated by all sorts of individual people who were trying to limit his opportunities. he describes in the cambridge debate what he called the catalog of disaster. the policeman, the taxi driver, the waiters, the landlady, the landlord, the banks, the insurance company the millions of details of every day that spells out to me i was a worthless human being. baldwin also describes the ways in which she feels oppressed and dominated by forces that did not have a human face. the vast merciless bottom mostly cruel structures of power that limited his freedom and opportunities as a young man. baldwin watched the system of domination consume his father. david baldwin, was one of the most sad hum

james. — being received in la? i have to say. james. this _ being received in la? i have to say, james, this is _ being received in la? i have to say, james, this is something | say, james, this is something that a lot of people have seen coming here for quite some time. it has been a tumultuous yearfor this star— time. it has been a tumultuous year for this star— studied couple, they have been living separately for the last few months. she with the four children here in los angeles and he on a ranch in wyoming. 0f and he on a ranch in wyoming. of course, last year, kanye west announced he was running for president of the united states. he displayed some rather bizarre behaviour at a campaign event injuly last campaign event in july last year and campaign event injuly last year and equally bizarre behaviour on twitter just after that. she took to instagram in the middle of last year to tell her, what, 206 million followers that he was a billiard but complicated person who has been dealing with bipolar disorder. since the beginning of the year, kim kardashian ha

james. >> oh, mama, we got a 50% pop last week. i think we'll get a big pop the next couple of weeks >> karen >> yeah, we talked about it in trade it or fade it. it's definitely trade it >> bonawyn >> with althe speculative mania going on, please remember to invest it's a core tenant spot. you got to have it as part of your portfolio if you're further out on the risk curve. >> steve grasso. >> alus, it's a clean battery company, alusa energy. >> interesting that does it for us. how am i doing? some say this is my greatest challenge ever. governments in record debt; inflation rising and currencies falling. but i've seen centuries of rises and falls. i had a love affair with tulips once. lived through the crash of '29 and early dot-com hype. watched mortgages play the villain beside a true greek tragedy. and now here i am, with one companion that's been with me for millennia; hedging the risks you choose and those that choose you. the physical seam of a digital world, traded with a touch. my strongest ally and my closest asset. the g

many thanks james spader diplomatic editor there at the u.n. live to the center the heart of this developing story tripoli our correspondent there malik trainer so manic the signaling from the u.n. just in the past half hour or so seems to be we had to choose 4 people we've made our choices despite the fact that there was so many other candidates names in the frame. well that's right i mean libya has been as james has has mentioned in goldston conflict or for for many years and this is a an attempt by the u.n. to sort of bring about and unify the state institutions so for the last 4 to 5 years we've had separate central bank we've had several separate militaries separate governments so these. 3 tracks that the u.n. has sort of been bringing together the military track the economic track and now the political track or are all sort of bringing in a unifying the state institutions whereas when a when elections take place and a new and a new government party new presidential and parliamentary elections take place they can come into power in a unifi

james craig on this story. we have this, left-wing groups demand all 500 miles of border wall built with taxpayer money be attorney down. a weakened i.c.e. dealing with biden deportation freeze nearly mistakenly releases into u.s. society illegal aliens convicted of serious crimes. we have establish example of do as we say not as we do government workers breaking their own shutdown rules. pressure growing on governor cuomo. protests at his new york city office. protesters now demand an obstruction of justice probe on governor cuomo and that he resign. his team admitted they hid thousands of nursing home deaths because they feared trump investigation into. he continues to shift the blame. that is what critics are say. questions are growing what if governor cuomo did if his own parent died in a nursing home because of that? where is the nursings probe launched by trump in four states. we'll talk to a family. they're suffering from that outrage. they lost their mother to covid-19 in a new york nursing home. we're

cameron james has been dressin: picture. cameron james has been dressing some — picture. cameron james has been dressing some of _ picture. cameron james has been dressing some of his _ picture. cameron james has been dressing some of his 3d - picture. cameron james has been dressing some of his 3d models l dressing some of his 3d models using the free collection from the site fabricants. we downloaded _ the site fabricants. we downloaded some - the site fabricants. we downloaded some of the models and put — downloaded some of the models and put them on our models and it looked amazing. it highlighted the way that the streaming fashion industry can work — streaming fashion industry can work we _ streaming fashion industry can work. we can collaborate with each — work. we can collaborate with each other across the world, for free! _ each other across the world, for free! there is no waste involved~ _ for free! there is no waste involved-— for free! there is no waste involved. , . ., , ., involved. there is certainly a lot of motivation _ involved. there is certainl

thanks for joining us on a wednesday, i'm darya folsom and i'm james fletcher we'll get to those headlines in a minute we do want to start the hour though as we like to do with checks of weather and traffic and for the weather yesterday. i'm sure you noticed. >>you don't as hot. yeah. it was hot 80's in santa rosa and san jose. we're broke records all across bay area yesterday and i'm sure that's no surprise to you. >>because it was a weirdly warm day for this time of year now today we get a little closer to seasonal averages, we're still hanging out above average but nothing record breaking for your wednesday ahead of us you can see skies are still beautiful in crystal clear a beautiful sunrise so far this morning, there's a catch to today though, and that's the uptick in winds that we do have fairfield much of solano county and even the inland east bay this morning has already been off to a really windy start we've seen dpvery breezy conditions in the altamonte as well as across the tri valley through solano county along 80 and then our north bay hills to winds will ever expand into the

listen to james comey, congressman it, seems like in the same testimony, the same hearing that when james comey is saying i'm responsible, i'm responsible, i'm responsible, he may have realized what he was admitting to because then james comey backtracks, then he starts saying this. roll tape, listen to what james comey ended up saying. >> i year, i don't remember anything. i don't remember being told that. i don't remember anything about the facts. i don't remember anything. i don't recall being informed of that i do not remember being told. i do not remember any information. i don't remember learning about them or being told about them, not that you recall, no. i don't remember any discussion. i don't recall that. i don't remember using that word. i don't remember every being informed. i don't remember if democrat party but i don't remember us using that word. i don't remember doing anything. i not that i recall. i don't remember, hearing those words i don't remember the exact words. i don't tend to remember exact words unless i write them down. elizabeth: your reaction? >> that is pret

>>back to you guys back to you james thank you very lee. >>happening today we could see a big advancement in the fight against coronavirus the fda is holding meetings to review the johnson and johnson covid-19 vaccine. the agency is expected to approve the shot possibly as early as today. if it is approved it would be the 3rd vaccine approved for use in the united states and this vaccine. could be a game changer i like the shots from pfizer and moderna this vaccine is only one dose and does not need to be stored in the ultra cold temperatures. some hospitals don't have that type of refrigerator johnson and johnson says they expect to deliver 20 million doses of the vaccine to the u.s. by the end of next month. pfizer is studying the effects of a 3rd covid-19 vaccine dose the company wants to determine if an additional booster shot given 6 to 12 months after the first 2 doses if they would be enough to ward off coronavirus variance pfizer believes their current covid-19 vaccine does protect against the strains first identified in the uk and

james carville and mark mckin an. james, i'd like to start with you and i have a dual question. part one is the grades you would give him after 30 days. >> well, first of all, congratulations to mark and hakeem, he's one of the most talented people in the democratic party. i don't know where he's going, but he's going a long way, i'll tell you that. >> agree, james. >> i would love to be mildly critical of what the new president has done. i really can't think of anything so far. i think his talent fool was right on the money. he seems to be -- i'm sure it's a bit of a honeymoon. we'll have plenty to complain about later. as of right now, i think he's doing extraordinarily well, and his demeanor and his policies and everything that he's done so far. but this is not going to last, but right now i'm 100% -- i think a lot of people feel that way. he's doing an awfully god job so far. >> well, james, i have a follow-up. forgive the snark. i can see the democrats are doing a bang-up job and don't need the president's help. it's probably fraught what biden does now for texas. bill crys

james baldwin wanted to be buried next to his mother. one of his dying wishes to has to eave a double plot where she would be buried next to him and when anyone came to his grave they i would woo see our interconnect their lives were. even malcom x who had problematic themes about how he feels about women, also credits his mom with saying that she was the first to teach him this kind of discipline he found in the nation of islam and many waits he was returning to her teachings by -- before he even met elijah muhammad. so if we have this evidence that we erasedded overtime so part of this is this understand offering sexism in our see site, racism in our society and that intersectional oppression that black women are facing where people don't think our lives are worthy of documentation and that they're not worthy of celebrating. >> where do you think these women found their strength. >> several different sources. for of the story -- i'm celebrating generational knowledge and movements they're passing on to their kidders and starred before.

james longman in paris. for abc news live. >> a big thanks to james longman, there. this is painstaking work, and you heard it's going to cost a it's gng t a lot time. >> if you remember, immediately after this happened, as we all watched in horror as it went up in flames, a lot of people with a lot of money started pledging that they would donate millions and quickly money was collected. but you're right, it's going to cost upwards of a billion dollars to reconstruct. >>> coming up, the scare in california. >> the scene that looked like it was lifted right out of a horror movie. "this happened," next. movie. "this happened". next. and let me tell you something, next. next. be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work wi

i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. state health officials say more people are getting vaccinated for the coronavirus so far more than 3.4 million people in california have gotten at least one dose of the vaccine that represents about 72% of the nearly five million doses that the state has distributed two counties and providers so far. still with almost 40 million people in california. it's just a fraction of the population that has received the vaccine. so far. the ceo of kaiser says that they've received only a fraction of the vaccine needed. vaccinate their workers and members. kaiser provides health coverage to more than nine million people in california and so far has received about 300,000 doses. kaiser officials say they have the capacity to give more than 200,000 vaccines per week, but they say that they're only limitation is access to the vaccine. a doctor who set up a community clinic in lafayette earlier this month says it was shut down due to a complaint from another doctor. who volunteered at that site, dr

landale, thank ou and months to,. 0k, james landale, thank you very _ and months to,. 0k, james landale, thank you very much _ and months to,. 0k, james landale, thank you very much indeed. - ten years ago today, egypt's president, hosni mubarak, was forced from office after weeks of demonstrations in cairo. it was a seismic moment in the middle east and helped encourage other uprisings across the region. but hopes that people power would transform egypt were short—lived. the military seized control and have imposed a much tougher police state than the one mubarak led. 0ur middle east editorjeremy bowen looks at the decade that's followed mubara k�*s fall. nobody who was there will forget it. the night egypt's president hosni mubarak stepped down, and tahrir square in cairo erupted. it tookjust 18 days of protest, danger and death to remove a president who had been an immovable fixture in the middle east since the 1980s. the people have taken on a brutal police state and overthrown an authoritarian leader who appeared to be in control. their achievement will change the middle east.

and a moment for now will and james i'll send it over to vote. rana in the east bay newly-elected oakland police chief leronne armstrong he walked the streets of fruitvale talking to business owners and introducing himself to people there. >>this is part of his efforts to establish a stronger police presence in that community kron four's michelle kingston has the story. >>heard the concerns of our businesses are heard the concerns of our residents. the new chief of oakland police introducing himself to business owners in the fruitvale neighborhood on thursday i said from day one that i wanted to get on the ground and meet with our community meet what our business owners. the chief went in and out of stores throughout the fruitvale neighborhood while he didn't tell us exactly why he chose this neighborhood to walk on thursday counselor to says there have been a number of robberies here to area so we need to protect due to the fact that i have businesses. >>and mom and pop try to make them that we're still brand my grandmother person said beast old

james: that's a perfect example. so on the one and 30 administration is rather they continue these in the south china sea and containing the demonstrate i, strong policy . they reaffirmed his support for taiwan. they expressed outrage at what is being done to the hong kong citizens. the spoke out against the coop but on the other hand we have, we just declared and genocide, the grossest human rights abuse that you could possibly duplicate his official u.s. government policy and the president equivocate on it. we go back to the world health organization parade although the one thing that we have learned is the world health organization is completely incapable of dealing with china. the secretary of state and secretary on the president of tethe united states allowing the organizations because we will work with it to deal with china. they speak out about and the point is that not only are we confusing here in the united states. what is china and russia thinking . to the point, china is moving ahead as quickly as i possi

>>and thanks for waking up with us on a tuesday, it's going to be nice out i'm darya folsom and i'm james fletcher that might be an understatement as depending on where you are be short whether she a glorious would that be good enough could be a killer or whether words that we established last week is just going to be really good out there today shorts weather for sure we're looking at highs in the upper 70's for much of the bay area. beautiful day for a hike walk around the neighborhood or at least chilling in the backyard for a little bit weird weather for this time of year so we're be could be breaking records this afternoon as far as he goes you can see from out and the camera is jolting just a little bit that's because even though it's calm right along the bay right now what you had above the bay itself. we are actually seeing some breezy conditions now winds will mix down closer to the surface tomorrow. so today our warm one tomorrow will be our windy once just got to enjoy the warm when we got it looking outside there's a few high clouds across the bay but that's about it. it is ot

the match at st james's park was bonkers, wasn't it?— the match at st james's park was bonkers, wasn't it? fans would be very happy — bonkers, wasn't it? fans would be very happy but _ bonkers, wasn't it? fans would be very happy but very _ bonkers, wasn't it? fans would be very happy but very soggy - bonkers, wasn't it? fans would be i very happy but very soggy newcastle fans if they had been there. southampton lost nine goals to zero, newcastle finished this one with nine men. absolutely crazy. let's take you through what happened. an opening goalfor take you through what happened. an opening goal for newcastle, take you through what happened. an opening goalfor newcastle, remember a few weeks ago there were 11 games without a victory. bednarik haddon on goal at old trafford and he defended in newcastle is second. in the fourth minute, orfirst—half stoppage time alma run was let in with more sloppy defending. steve bruce would have been very different happy but after the break, james ward proust free kick specialist offered an o

i do not think that history has given the right credit to james madison. i wrote the book basically about statesmanship. see it in the way he talks about the federal judiciary and about the senate and in the way he talks about regular citizens and there is supposed to be challenging public opinion and research and knowledge and there is supposed to be alliances and compromises and debate and deliberation and all of which go towards pushing to a higher plane and not going to the lowest common denominator and not just applying what makes people feel good paired we would not be here but for his statesmanship at any number of crucial junctures that we had whether freedom of religion or getting the constitution itself past. we needed somebody doing what he did and the fact that we don't think about it much today i think is the problem. >> visit c-span's new online store at c-span shop .org to check out the new c-span products and with the 1117th congress in session which we are taking preorders for the congressional directory. every purchase help support c-span

. >> matt james. >> what's going on, chris? >> reporter: its own star. matt james, the first black bachelor, saying the franchise has fallen short on the issue of race. >> ladies, get up here, get your trophy! >> reporter: after the show's host, chris harrison, seemed to defend racist behavior. >> we have to be so careful when we start labeling people. it's just as bad as what that person did. >> reporter: the matt james announcement a groundbreaking reveal. 25 seasons in the making. the 29-year-old commercial real estate executive a step forward for the show, where season after season after season after season showcased white bachelors and mostly white potential paramours. we spoke to matt just before the season kicked off. why do you think it took so long? >> you know what, i don't know. i can't speak on what took place before i got there. but i was honored to be the first, and hopefully the first of many. >> reporter: in our january interview, matt said he hoped to represent progress. >> i'm hoping that, as the years go on and there's another black ba

for you looking for in james so what i'm looking for in james this because he knows he's been to the pits of hell and bach and he is still rising he's still paused half he's still awardee hour and he still wanted to help people evolve his 50 and got divorced after 20 years of marriage a tough time that she'd like to put behind her i gave away my car when i. find i got my. i think i can fully my car i was quite powerful well before i got locked. so i came to a place in life when i thought i've got to change this. so i think the most important thing. now in a hotel suite james arthur ray prepares to return to the stage after a 10 year absence can they still backlight me in that blue or not i don't remember where those bacteria blew or was it the lights that were blue. for this guru the show will be a chance to prove he has changed and become a new person. it's been hard it's a high price to pay but it you know me is tenderized when you pound it right so if you follow that metaphor when life tends to be pounding you you become you become more tender much more humble now i'm much more gr

for you looking for in james so what i'm looking for in james this because he knows he's been to the pits of hell and bach and he is still rising he's still plus 10 he is still a warty our i'm he still wanted to help people evolve his 50 and got divorced after 20 years of marriage a tough time that she'd like to put behind her i gave away my power when i. when i got my. i think i can fully my car i was quite a powerful well before i got my artist. and so i came to a place in life when i thought i've got to change this. so i think the most important thing. now in a hotel suite james arthur ray prepares to return to the stage after a 10 year absence but can they still backlight me in that blue or not i don't remember where those bacteria blue or was the lights that were blue. for this guru the show will be a chance to prove he has changed and become a new person. it's been hard it's a high price to pay but it you know me is tenderized when you pound it right so if you follow that metaphor when life tends to be pounding you you become you become more tender much more humble now i'm much

i wrote the -- james madison. i wrote the book basically about statesmanship. you see it in the way he talks about the judiciary, in the way that he talks about the united states senate, in the way he talks about regular citizens. they're suppose to be challenging public opinions, there's supposed to be research and knowledge, there's supposed to be alliances and compromises and debate and deliberation, all of which go toward pushing to a higher plane and not just going to the lowest common denominator and not just playing to what makes people feel for. we would not be here but for his statesmanship at any number of crucial junctures that we had whether it was freedom of religion or getting the constitution itself passed. we needed somebody doing what he did, and the fact that we don't think about it much today, i think, is the problem. >> booktv on c-span2 starts now, 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books every weekend. television for serious readers. .. profiles the blackwell sisters. the first to receive medical in the united states. also this we can ente

bays is at the united nations james before we get to talking about me in ma what's your reading of what we think we're going to get from the bite that ministration specifically to do with the yemen just in the next few hours. well i think if they are ending u.s. support for the war in yemen then that is very significant because the u.s. u.s. has been providing logistical and intelligence support for the saudi military it's worth saying that this is something that candidate joe biden had said he was going to do but he hasn't actually made a pronouncement on yemen for well over a year in the campaign yet to look back in the campaign for the last time we talked in any detail on foreign policy so i think everyone was wondering is he actually going to go through with this it's also worth knowing that he and his secretary of state have not spoken to the leaders of saudi arabia it's getting quite interesting the countries that the new administration have not spoken to at this stage also worth noting in case anyone forgets the war in yemen in terms of the intervention by the saudi led coalition

>>so james he truly is lucky to be alive. i mean you let that accident. yeah wall and you hope you can make a comeback because i mean just excerpts from the from the press release talking rods into to views right screws and pins to put his ankle back to get his leg was so shattered in so many places that the boe most stick out, yeah, okay so and actually they keep it that way they they they keep the exposed so that you don't have to amputate because not all the blood would. >>not circulate yeah and that's when doctors have chance so they did not have to amputate they basically put him back together again you but you know think about this. he just had his 5th back surgery last month. so he was already you know in that spot where he was trying cover from something else people you saw say he was will walking gingerly you before this and then you say well how did this happen in the first place we know he was going fast. we know that he was running late for his second day of that chute so saw him you see the video he's with dwayne wade and then he was also on

let me tell you about james baldwin. baldwin was born in august 1924 at harlem, the oldest of nine children, born to -- his mother married a man named david baldwin, the only father that james ever knew. baldwin describes his life as one marked by domination. he said at the experience of growing up in harlem in those days in the 20s and 30s, he felt dominated by all sorts of divisional people trying to limit opportunities. he describes what he calls a catalog of disaster. policeman, taxi drivers, waiters, landlady, the landlord, insurance companies, millions of details of everyday which spelled out to me i was a worthless human being. baldwin described ways in which he felt oppressed and dominated by forces that did not have human face. the merciless cruel structures of power that limited his freedom and opportunities as a young man. he watched the system of domination consumed his father. david baldwin was one of the most sad human beings he ever witnessed great he said david baldwin, father of nine children, he can nev