finished? if you get my drift. welcome meet the press daily. i m chuck todd. lawmakers quarrelling ober new mask man dates and signaling the day came to a deal with republicans and president biden. dive into the latest on those stories. the most important development in american politics. hence the leadoff for mtp daily. and what this reveals about the limits of donald trump s party. it was not a good day for the former president or republicans who frankly should know better. many do, but have chosen time and again to somehow appease him. look at where that s left them completely sidelined at yesterday s hearing, a powerful indictment of trump s supporters. when you think about that and share with us the vivid memory of the cruelty and violence of the assault that day, and then you hear former president trump say, it was a loving crowd. there was a lot of love in the crowd. how does that make you feel? it s yub setting. upsetting. a pathetic excuse for something ha
w. the formation of the sun dates back full in the halls billions years. then came the earth. what followed was a process known as biological evolution the 1st animals appeared some 600000000 years ago. humans are a relatively recent phenomena our evolution has been far from linear with new discoveries often turning old assumptions on their head. now thanks to a certain long tailed creature scientists could be one step closer to learning more about the origin of mankind. this mouse comes from taiwan this one is from iran. this one s german. well this one hails from france. they might look similar but they re all from different some species and genetically quite different. professor towne sent his team caught the mice in their home countries and brought them to germany to the monks planck institute for evolutionary biology here they have their very own mice house with 24 rooms where they can stake out territory and. the scientists want to study how different some species under
prejudice i don t call gay boy i did nothing and i m just dancing and form greg thanks. to all the other stars on the big stage. struck me 17. coronavirus. the world a growing number of the world are facing devastating for. united states united nations warning more than 260000000 people could be starving by the end of this year. also coming up. the european parliament approves the e.u. supposed bragg s a trade pact with the u.k. but much remains unresolved between brussels and london and is portugal set to become europe s silicon valley we ll find out. i m chris colfer and berlin wall come to the program the coronavirus pandemic has brought hunger to millions around the world like here in brazil where residents of the capital s favelas took to the streets earlier this month with empty pots a symbol of their growing congar on the world bank estimates more than 60000000 people could fall into extreme poverty by the end of this year. the united nations also sounding the alarm fa
brighter days ahead and after germany post the heftiest drop in exports since the financial crisis what does recovery for europe s biggest economy look like. i m chris kobach with the program the red planet is about to get a little crowded 3 separate unmanned missions to mars launched by the united states china and the united arab emirates will all reach mars this month the 1st one to enter mars orbit will be the probe later today sent by the. new air of space exploration for the gulf nation amal which means hope will spend 687 days there that s the period equivalent to one year on mars the probe will monitor weather patterns on mars and it will also help the u.a.e. establish itself as a technology hub of the future so let s take a deeper look into space with claire jolly she s the head of the space forum at the organization for economic cooperation and development she joins me from paris welcome to d.w. clare so 3 mars missions are underway what do these countries get out of
system and that s policing and people are going to be scared to create a new system ofency response and i think it s going to take of conversations. woodruff: all that and more on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world s mosts- pressing probl skollfoundation.org. the lemelson foundation. committed to improving lntes through inn, in the u.s. and developing countries. on the web at lemelson.org. supported by the . and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org and with the ongoing support of these institutions: this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. woodruff: new milestones tonight in the covid-19 pandemic. in public health, the world has ocpped 700,000 deaths