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it will be used to compel witness testimony and may make recommendations concerning criminal rgs. that s what make it is a potentially legally serious move ask why famously bob mueller worked through the grand jury system. all of this comes as a trump aid admits involvement in a plot to put forward fraudulent or alternative electors. that happened here on msnbc on the beat and we have more on that ahead, including my breakdown dealing with some of the questions i have heard from viewers about what happened on friday. but the top story now is president biden dealing with these world threats on multiple fronts. a political opposition that is brazen about its lack of an agenda other than saying it will obstruct or even try to jail the opposition party. we have fears that are very real over russia invaiding ukraine, putting troops on high alert for possible deployments. the state department evacuating staff from ukraine, which is one sign of what they are worried about. and ....
now on bbc news, it s hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. black and white americans have always had vastly different experiences within their country s justice system. you see it in so many different data sets, from police violence to incarceration to sentencing. it s impossible to understand without reference to america s history of institutionalised racism. understanding it is one thing, the real challenge is how to change it. my guest is bryan stevenson, civil rights lawyer and founder of the equaljustice initiative. will equality ever be more than a dream? bryan stevenson in montgomery, alabama, welcome to hardtalk. it s great to be with you. it s a pleasure to have you. bryan, i think i m right in saying that you yourself were brought up, raised, at the tail end of segregation. that is a reality that you experienced. we now live in the era of deeply polarised politics in the united states, but also of black lives matter. as a civil rights lawyer and ....
people used to say i was there, and now people say i watched it on television. slowly but surely, the 1970s are disappearing. the 1980s will be upon us. and what a decade it is coming up. happy new year! as we begin the 80s in the television world, the landscape was, on any given evening, nine out of ten people watching only one of three networks. more than 30 million people are addicted to it. social critics are mystified by its success. what is it? it s television s primetime prairie pot boilers dallas.” a move like that will destroy all of ewing oil and ruin our family name. i assure you, a thought like that never crossed my mind. brother or no brother, whatever it takes, i ll stop you from destroying ewing oil. dallas established new ground in terms of a weekly one-hour show that literally captivated america for 13 years. dallas is a television show which is rooted in the 1970s and one of the crazy things that emerges is this characte ....
good morning to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. it is monday, january 24th. i m john berman with brianna keilar. you re back! here i am. and it s lovely to be back. . you are big-timing us for a whole week. now you re back in the mornings, which is just one of the major stories developing overnight, right? also overnight, we saw something honestly you will never see anyone. you are not supposed to be able to go the length of the football field in 13 seconds. you re just not. not against the best defense in football. it s basically impossible, or supposed to be. that was just one part of the ridiculous bills/chiefs game. that was the best, if not the best played game i have seen. patrick mahomes to kelce. the bills and quarterback josh allen never got to touch the ball in overtime. but to even get there. the team scored a combined 25 points in the last two minutes, which is ridiculous. that capped a weekend of almost as ridiculous fo ....
i wasn t looking for a tv show. i have blend to do, but they could not have been nicer, they suggested that why don t do you something. soy we talked about what i wanted to do, and something that really was not experimental, but i wanted to bring it back, long form interview, where there is a special guest, you and have time to delve in. that has been nature of this program, life, liberty and levin. i also wanted to do a show about books. i understand that does not sound as glitzy but we have tremendous authors with tremendous minds. it is difficult to cover that and cover news and cover washington just once a week. my own thinking that been what about a long form interview for authors, tonight, i decided to fuse the two. we have a fantastic guest, a fantastic author, who has done incredible cutting edge investigation about power of communist china here. revelations that i knew nothing about. i sat down with this book and i finished it in really a day and a half. i do ....