word. before the tournament was that if they brought their a game, they game, they felt they were capable of beating anyone and i suppose that s what we saw here tonight. i999 beating anyone and i suppose that s what we saw here tonight. 1999 was the last time they were champions of europe, over that period there have been times when scotland had strong back row forwards in particular when they send the ball out there was nobody there. more recently we have had a flamboyant reputation, almost playing basketball style rugby with creativity and flavour but not enough steel. today we saw combination of all of those elements. above all else, they were in control of the match from the word go. that s the remarkable thing. they maintain that intensity throughout the 80 minutes and for a coach, that must feel almost like a perfect match. let s hearfrom gregor townsend. perfect match. let s hearfrom gregortownsend. i’m perfect match. let s hear from gregor townsend. i m delighted f
all about. it is what we want as a family and i m going to spend a lot of time with them and figure out in the future but is next. laura: both men, world-famous. both men are at the top of their profession. both stayed longer than any one who came before them. and both are admired widely by journalists who comfortable world and both are at a crossroads, getting to the end of the line. will he or won t he? that is what the sports media, asking after the tampa bay buccaneers lost to the l.a. rams. what you d be surprised if brady walks away now. yeah. i think tom brady is ultimately going to be back. what do you think add the the percent next chance if he retires? new reporting shows that tom brady is seriously considering his next move, family and health. major considerations for him. he has pushed the limits of what we thought possible for the aging human body. he is an amazing leader for his team. brady is 44 years old, seven super bowl rings. unreal. so if he reti
house as the capitol was under siege. it cites one of those moments saying, quote, as january 6th approached president trump attempted on multiple occasions to persuade vice president pence to participate in his plan. one of the president s discussions with the vice president occurred by phone on the morning of january 6th. you were present in the oval office and observed at least one side of that telephone conversation. end quote. ivanka trump s efforts to get the former president to call off the attack on the capitol are also under scrutiny. testimony from mike pence s then national security adviser keith kellogg is also included in the letter. here is one exchange. the committee asked him, quote, do you think that ivanka trump could help get president trump to a place where he would make a statement to try and stop this? kellogg answered, yes. the committee also asked so you thought ivanka could get her taeth to do something about it. kellogg replied take a course of actio
people feel angry about what s been going on in downing street, i feel angry about what is going on in downing street, but the correct process now is to get to the full facts. and for the prime minister to appear before parliament, which he will do, and be held to full account. it s being reported a man who held four people hostage at a synagogue in texas for more than 10 hours is a british citizen. police say the man is now dead, all the hostages have been freed. later this hour, exploring the impact of climate change around the world. a special episode of life at 50 degrees focuses on one canadian town that suffered a record heatwave and devastating wildfires last summer. good afternoon. welcome to bbc news. the tennis star novak djokovic has deen deported from australia after losing his attempt to have the government s decision to remove his visa overturned. a federal court upheld the decision to cancel his visa on the grounds that the world number one s refusal to be vacc
supported by elected republicans how would president trump lose in an atmosphere like that. aided by allies all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. backed by unconstitutional legal strategies to declare president trump re-elected and accepted by millions. how many elections are they going to steal before we kill these people? this morning as we approach the one-year anniversary of the january 6th insurrection, i ll talk to congressman bennie thompson, chair of the january 6th committee, and to peter meijer, the rare elected house republican willing to admit publicly that joe biden won the election. we ll also look at how the big lie had its start in the 2016 campaign. the only way we can lose, in my opinion i really mean this, pennsylvania is if cheating goes on. then our democracy is in peril if only one side is willing to admit that it lost an election. welcome to sunday and a special edition of meet the press. announcer: from nbc ne