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russia were to invade, nord stream 2 is going to go away. olaf scholz in that conference would not even say the name of it and is it a sign of things to come? the u.s. feels at this moment that united front has been actually a strong moment. >> leading a lot of the rallying of europe is actually the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy, who has been giving these speeches in country after country after country, tailoring it to each audience and saying to the world, this is your moment to stand up. >> he's been doing the work for some of these politicians in european countries, right? he has shown the people of europe, the people of the united states, what a cause this is. how dedicated his people are to this. and his is a cause worth fighting for because they're not going to let us down, quite frankly, in the fight for democracy. and there was a turning point when he addressed the european
mothers as pregnant people instead of women, right? so the phrase pregnant people both in the headline throughout the article but only use the word woman once. piers morgan, what say you? we lost him. >> where to even start? i would love to get pregnant. no why? pregnant women are the most popular people in the world. everybody loves a pregnant woman. i would be really popular. i would love to know, how do i get pregnant? last time i checked, women get pregnant, not man. when you say pregnant people it doesn't include the billions of men. we cannot get pregnant. it goes back to what i was in earlier about the eradication of any gender specific language. it's tailoring to a tiny minority of people fear the vast majority of people would like to carry on being called by what
the 19—year—old bus conductor, who was living under a bridge in oshodi, a surburb in lagos, has now become a popular face in the country after winning the chess competition. the bbc�*s daniel henry picks up adeoye's story about the competition that's transfomed his life and others like him. translation: i want to use chess i to change my life and become a star. i want people to know me. adeoye fawaz is 19 years old, and he's a chess champion in nigeria's largest city, lagos. translation: i learned tailoring hard living with my parents, - but i later came to lagos to seek a better life. i became a bus conductor and started living under the 0shodi bridge. adeoye and many of his friends learned to play the game from a group called chess in slums. tunde daniel organised the chess tournament. i started thinking about them, about those boys that have been neglected on the streets and left to fend for themselves and are evolving to criminals,
it's difficult to extrapolate from that to the whole population but certainly we know that the more vaccine you get the better year even will be in the better your immunity is then more likely you are to be able to protect itself against omicron or any other variant. and omicron or any other variant. and then there _ omicron or any other variant. and then there is _ omicron or any other variant. and then there is the _ omicron or any other variant. and then there is the possibility of tailoring the various vaccines to omicron and i think that could take one a matter of months. that omicron and i think that could take one a matter of months.— one a matter of months. that will take months _ one a matter of months. that will take months but _ one a matter of months. that will take months but that's _ one a matter of months. that will take months but that's inevitable| take months but that's inevitable and we have been talking about this for a while that we can stay with the original vaccines that have been developed over a year ago and whether we need to move as the virus moves and we take some changes in the vaccine needs to mutate and change as well and that's similar to what we do for for the flu so i think it would be in a similar situation that we will be modifying the vaccine over a period of time so vaccines will always change. i the vaccine over a period of time so vaccines will always change.- vaccines will always change. i know there is only _ vaccines will always change. i know there is only limited _ vaccines will always change. i know there is only limited ebb _ vaccines will always change. i know there is only limited ebb - - vaccines will always change. i know| there is only limited ebb - evidence there is only limited ebb — evidence of that omicron so far but from what
after he was shot. was it a mistake not to bring race into this in a bigger way from the prosecution or was there -- was she working under a different strategy? >> well, the only strategy that i can think she was working under, which is an important strategy is her audience is a jury of 12 people. whatever we may feel outside of that group is not relevant to what the prosecution's argument was. she is tailoring her comments to that group of 12 people who are now sitting and possibly have a verdict in this case. one of those persons is african-american. you really would have to be slapped in the head to not realize that race permeates throughout this case. she chose, with 11 white jurors and 1 african-american juror not to make that a big issue because it quite frankly is obvious. but she chose to try this case on the evidence because you would reach the same conclusion based on the evidence there that race permeates throughout the
us? i'm not sure they will come back. us? i'm not sure they will come back- as _ us? i'm not sure they will come back- as a _ us? i'm not sure they will come back. as a side _ us? i'm not sure they will come back. as a side bar, _ us? i'm not sure they will come back. as a side bar, i _ us? i'm not sure they will come back. as a side bar, i confess . us? i'm not sure they will come| back. as a side bar, i confess to being _ back. as a side bar, i confess to being one — back. as a side bar, i confess to being one of— back. as a side bar, i confess to being one of those people who read all the _ being one of those people who read all the articles about mask resistant lipsticks. i wonder if it isjust_ resistant lipsticks. i wonder if it isjust our— resistant lipsticks. i wonder if it isjust our aesthetic resistant lipsticks. i wonder if it is just our aesthetic sensibilities have _ is just our aesthetic sensibilities have changed. when you look at the styling _ have changed. when you look at the styling aspect around women's clothes — styling aspect around women's clothes and it seems to be wider and flat shoes _ clothes and it seems to be wider and flat shoes i— clothes and it seems to be wider and flat shoes. i wonder if it is an aesthetic— flat shoes. i wonder if it is an aesthetic that is shifted because we look aesthetic that is shifted because we took at _ aesthetic that is shifted because we look at suits and tailoring and thank— look at suits and tailoring and thank why do we need it? do we need it? . ., ., thank why do we need it? do we need it? . ., thank why do we need it? do we need it? what about you mo? do you put on a suit much — it? what about you mo? do you put on a suit much these _ it? what about you mo? do you put on a suit much these days? _ it? what about you mo? do you put on a suit much these days? i _ it? what about you mo? do you put on a suit much these days? i went - it? what about you mo? do you put on a suit much these days? i went on i it? what about you mo? do you put on a suit much these days? i went on a i a suit much these days? i went on a christmas sale _ a suit much these days? i went on a christmas sale bless _ a suit much these days? i went on a christmas sale bless at _ a suit much these days? i went on a christmas sale bless at the - a suit much these days? i went on a christmas sale bless at the end i a suit much these days? i went on a christmas sale bless at the end of. christmas sale bless at the end of 2019 and what many suits and many have not seen the light of day or were used once or twice during the pandemic. i think in a world of home—working and a world where you just show your face and neck on a screen in meetings you're probably more relaxed about what you are
to war. what the federal government is suppose to do? is it the best or proper mechanism to spend a lot of money which was ultimately your money on infrastructure or education, sounds familiar? here we are echoing and we have the right guest for it. the historian i just quoted, michael beschloss, his new show will debut on peacock starting this fall. that was new this week, congrats on that, sir. >> thank you, ari, i am supplying the fire side and the history and tailoring with our great colleague and with our nbc archive that covers a new country. >> i love it because we get to dip into some of this stuff. i have no doubt that your show is going to be distinctive in that way and using that
away even though there were things you disagree with. >> i am endorsing the fact that we now have a list of priorities and that joe manchin is at the table and is part of the conversation. it's an important step forward as we try to protect the freedom to vote and protect access to the boat that all 50 democratic senators are part of the conversation. >> it's the second time we've done this now in the last month or so, right? and there's no suspense about what happened after that clip. after stacey abrams endorsed it. after joe manchin said about and good faith tailoring it down and working out negotiation. the abrams enforcement immediately led to republicans running away from it. in fact, this is how republican senator of missouri explained it. >> well we all i think every one of us looks for opportunities to work with senator manchin and we found these opportunities. i actually think when stacey abrams immediately endorsed senator manchin's proposal, it became the stacey abrams substitute, not the joe manchin substitute. >> oh well that's interesting. that's a very interesting thing
that joe manchin is a at the table and part of the conversation. it's an important step forward as we try to protect the freedom to vote and protect access to the vote that all 50 democratic senators are part of the conversation. >> the second time we have done this now in the last month or so, right? and there's no suspense about what happened after that clip, after stacey abrams endorsed it, after joe manchin set about in good faith tailoring it down and working up negotiation. the abrams endorsement led to republicans running away from it. in fact, this is how roy blunt of missouri explained it. >> well, we all, i think every one of us looks for opportunities to work with senator manchin, and we found those students. i think when stacey abrams immediately endorsed senator manchin's proposal, it became the stacey abrams substitute, not the joe manchin substitute. >> that's interesting thing to say. joe manchin was the one who crafted it, joe manchin who won in the state that trump won, the most conservative member of the democratic caucus, but it's
I had my sights set on a cutting apprenticeship at a prestigious Savile Row tailoring house, but things didn't go my way. It was made clear to me at one point that I wouldn't get a cutting