it off because it's all done this is how to cut off the boston globe to come off the books to me because it certainly helps but people still have to develop. from a topical. thank you and therefore. it's not just a cup of coffee with me. because. we're pretty busy with all the. guns but also. washing off me so well so the gardening lets me i mean so i got a lot less free if you actually need to live if money does the 5 the i guess my view. i sort of u.s. money off before and that was the last answer but stephen i was called on you know like a compass the dogs were going to see this job starting on the steering wheel in a very frequent to be. on the street actually make them see people coming up. in the head to head match up things are still open. in the 2nd half. it is a heads. up that rivals want to avoid jobby defeat scene one year at all costs . me the team gives the other a chance. to keep their opponent in. shock it puts up a fight but hasson and his team are running out of time. but . it looks. ok but dortmund puts up heavy resistance and keep creating chances. to. get the win. you

joining us now, "boston globe" columnist and the co-host of the #sistersinlaw podcast, kimberly atkins. kimberly, good morning to you! thank you so much for being up early with us. it's pretty clear as we learn more about who was at the capitol on the day of the insurrection, what they were planning in advance to try and do this has underscored that this is a bigger problem than many have been willing -- had previously been willing to admit, and it's also underscored this reality that it's present in places, institutions, like the military. what can be done about trying to fight white supremacy and white nationalism and the kinds of -- that lead to the kinds of actions that we saw on january 6th inside those institutions? >> i think it starts with actions, like secretary austin, to sort of give a top-down review of one's own institutions. i mean, white nationalism and white supremacy is as old as this nation. and since then, we have seen quite an affinity between law enforcement and members of the military and these types of groups, but it's been just really no political will to really

her latest piece for "the boston globe" dives into obstruction which should very familiar. kimberly, what unfolds this week? what actually happens? this is a trial that is even clearer than the last impeachment trial of donald trump. senators are saying they'll listen to the evidence. but in fact it seems that political considerations may trump legal considerations as it relates to republican senators. >> i think that's exactly right, ali, and what we will see is, as you said, a very clear presentation of a trial. it shouldn't last more than a week. unlike the first impeachment trial which took place involved the ukraine which is a faraway place, trying to explain to someone what quid pro quo was or not. this unfolded before americans' eyes in reality and the jurors are witnesses to what happened because they were there. they were there when this violent insurrection took place at the u.s. capitol and they heard or either in realtime or soon after the words that came out of the president's mouth that preceded it. so the case is very straight forward. it's the politics, as y

joining me now is kimberly atkins, msnbc contributor, columnist for the "boston globe" and co-host of #sisterinlaw podcast. that's a good one. kimberly, welcome to you. when i heard merrick garland was going through this, i was like, come on. this is like deja vu. do you see parallels with how the republicans blocked his supreme court nomination and the delay of his cabinet confirmation? >> yes, alex, i do. it seems that this was an opportunity that republicans had before they turned over control of the senate to the democrats, you know, that 50/50 split plus the vice president's tiebreaker gives them control. before they did that, they delayed the attorney general's confirmation hearing scheduling and when democrats wanted to schedule it for this upcoming monday, before donald trump's impeachment trial began, lindsey graham said, no, essentially ensuring, as you said, that it will be weeks before an attorney general will be permanently installed at the justice department. they did it because they could. and it signals to me that the same sort of obstruction that we saw in the early y

is all that is this holiday to the boston globe the culprit of course one thing the visit certainly helps but the people there all of which developed. their. political. commitment to work with. its markets to cover up this new guy. who for reasons you could call them. guns. question and all he saw so the garden and its neon and so i got a few bucks for the next. movie this the 5 the i got this movie. i saw the fewest money before and it was the last answer as i was could go. to see this up starting on the spin room. the. front of the speech country music coming. in a head to head match up things are still open. in the 2nd half sun is ahead. but their rivals want to avoid the defeats in one year at all costs. and lead a team gives the other a chance and do their minds to keep their opponent but i. shall keep put up a fight but has son and his team are running out of time. but . we're. going to go there. and put up heavy resistance and keep creating chances. to. get the winning. you know. the book on a little weight somebody's got the most fun of any other guy but also people except for whe

globe so quaint way i began researching how i think it is a formula one so i think any little spark of interest that you have as a child she persevered here without a push and see whether you can get into that korea as ultimately do well in life for the majority of your life i was writing cause and do something you're passionate about that's right safety i mean i don't know if you've had a whole lot of time to think about this but but way to from yeah for you for now i'm actually embracing what i'm doing at the moment i love being attracted to genea and i haven't really thought that far as the chicest specially with all that happened in 2020 i've just right and why were you. all right is that said stephanie travis trackside philip engineer for the for me to when team patron as so good having you on the program stephanie has thanks very much. i'm so proud of these ladies all that is it for now be sure to check the stories on dot com for its slash africa we're also on facebook and on twitter we look forward to your engagement it's always interesting to know what you think about the st

joining me now is rene graham, columnist and associate editor at "the boston globe" and dan balz, chief political correspondent for "the washington post." all right, you two. you saw the first half of our show. what are your thoughts? rene? >> i think the first thing that popped out for me was the statement on cpac. and watching the clips you put up, all i kept thinking was, cpac is essentially the insurrection after party. draped in red, white grievance and blue. you know, the idea that the republican party didn't have a platform before, there seems to be establishing a platform this weekend. it's going to be lies. it's going to be voter suppression and revenge. that's what they are looking at for the foreseeable future unless the republican party decides that they are going to unhitch themselves from the fallen star that is donald trump. a man who lost the presidency, the house and the senate on his watch, which no president has done since herbert hoover. >> dan balz? >> let me pick up on that. i agree that the cpac is certainly now a wholly owned subsidiary of the maga movement. cpac

globe so quaint way i got to use that and how i could get into formula one so i think any little spark of interest that you have as a child she persevered you know without a push and see whether you can get into that korea as ultimately do well in life form the majority of your life on this writing course and do something you're passionate about that's right safety i mean i don't know if you've had a whole lot of time to think about this but but way to from yeah for you for now i'm actually raising what i'm doing at the moment i love being attracted to juliet and i haven't really thought that far as the future especially with all that happened in 2020 i've just lied and why were you. all right is that said stephanie travis trackside philip engineer for the formula when team patron it's so good having you on the program stephanie kids thank you very much. i'm so proud of these ladies all that is it for now at the shore to check out our other stories on our com forward slash africa we're also on facebook and on twitter we look forward to your engagement it's always interesting to know wh

globe" over catholic abuse scandal. and lead editor at miami herald during bush v. gore and led the "washington post" with information leaked by edward snowden before he led the paper into whole new world past four years. begin with thank you for you, if you're ever looking for any of your reporters after 11:00 at night, they're with us. we wouldn't have a show without the journalists we've had on. you've been good allowing your folks to come on, sometimes sharing with us things they have yet to hit send on to the newspaper and we appreciate that. how have you adjusted to new language we're using. i'm coming up on 40 years in the business using termology and phraseology. living in time of s-hill countries, phrase you had to debate running, and now jewish space lasers aimed at california. >> we're using language we haven't before such as lies. people are telling lies, dealing with conspiracy theories deeply entrenched in american society and we have to find way to talk about it. we're being more forthright and direct. i

globe so quaint way i got to be such and how i could get into formula was i think any little spark of interest that you have as a child and she persevered here with that and push and see whether you can get into that korea as ultimately do well in life form the majority of your life on the driving course and do something you're passionate about that's right 50 i mean i don't know if you've had a whole lot of time to think about this but but way to from yeah for you for now i'm actually embracing what i'm doing at the moment i love being attracted to juliet and i haven't really thought that far into the future especially with all that happened in 2020 i've just right and why were you. all right is that said stephanie travis trackside philip engineer for the formula one team patron as the good having you on the program stephanie has thanks very much. i'm so proud of these ladies all that is it for now be sure to check the stories on our com forward slash africa we're also on facebook and on twitter we look forward to your engagement it's always interesting to know what you think about t

globe, and thes the co-host of the podcast, sisters in law. i'm going start with you, why is the strategy of collective amnesia as you put it going to be tough for republicans this time? >> well, it's going to be tough because first of all, a huge faction of the republican party not just rank and file voters but many lawmakers and represent are can leaders as we have seen remain dedicated to trumpism, to maga style politics. conspiracy theories. we have seen it over the past week or two where people like marjorie taylor greene have gained influence for fanning outrageous conspiracy theories, for continuing to kind of beat the drum of trumpism and those republicans that come from the old guard establishment who try to put distance between them and her get shouted down by a lot of the right wing media. that will be the problem for collective amnesia. >> here is what adam kinsinger said today about his decision to vote for impeachment. >> explain this difficulty that some of your colleagues are? . >> it's really difficult. all of a sudden, imagin

. >> with me now, kimberly atkins, senior opinion writer for "the boston globe" and msnbc contributor. hayes brown is a writer and editor for msnbc daily. and the co-author of politico's playbook on the biden administration. kimberly, this plan, it is popular with democratic voters, with republican voters. so why are republican lawmakers still trying to pick it apart? >> well, look. i think that in this case, that's a good question. i think in this case, particularly when the country is in such dire need not only to get the infrastructure for the vaccine bolstered up so that the vaccines can be delivered more efficiently and faster, but certainly americans are hurting financially. it's only being exacerbated by the extreme weather we're experiencing right now. of course this package is popular. we learned in 2009 that not going big enough with relief in a difficult economic time is no good. and so that is why thissings in administration is pushing for a bigger response. even former senators kelly perdue and david loeffler were pushing for $2,000 checks when they were trying to keep th

. >> joining us now, senior opinion writer at the "boston globe" and msnbc political contributor kimberly atkins. kimberly, thank you so much for getting up early with us. i want to start by taking us back to that moment that we just showed. i don't think i'm ever going to be able to get that voice out of my head, that person saying "nancy, nancy, where is nancy?" walk us through your reactions, what you think, what stood out to you from yesterday? >> i mean, as you know, someone who spent more time in that place than me, seeing the images of what was happening, of people literally hunting our elected members of the government, from speaker pelosi to vice president pence, was really shocking and sickening, and seeing how close so many people came, how much worse it could have been, was difficult, but that wasn't the most important thing to me in yesterday's presentation. it was how the house managers drew a through line between those actions of people who were there acting by their own admission as the agents of donald trump and donald trump's own words and actions, unlike what senator gr

globe." his departure comes on a week when his paper won four george polk awards for its coverage. as we just heard the u.s. government issued a report on the killing of jamal khashoggi, a long-time contributing columnist at the post. and marty joins us now. welcome. you said you're ready to move on. it has been incredibly active news period these last few years especially. but as you look back over your career, are the american people better informed by the press today than they were when you started out as a reporter in what? 1976? >> you know, it's hard to say. certainly, we've done our job in providing information to the public whether the public is better informed or not is another question. because so many people now are going to sources of information or so-called information that afirms their preexisting point of view. they're looking to be affirmed and not being informed. being informed means that you learned things that you didn't know otherwise or that things that macon tradict to

globe." it is great to see you both. ali, you have the biden administration planning to use the specific ports of entry and we'll put those who waited the longest and i wonder what you make of this strategy? >> well, i think it is important first step for the biden administration to reopen the border but the process. we have to remember that these are individuals are claiming their legal right to apply for asylum. and the fact that they are going to get a covid test, going to be put into the system soon thereafter, assuming a negative test i should say, and then they -- on the other end it is important. the american immigration council came out with a report last -- >> ally, i think i'm losing your sound there. so i'm going to come back to you. because marcela, your article pushed for monetary -- after the policy, and we've talked about the necessity of a lot of these children being able to seek crisis services and their parents able to do the same. why push for the monetary benefit, what dif

joining us now, senior opinion writer at the "boston globe" and msnbc contributor, kimberly atkins. good morning, kim. so good to see you. let's go through the poll we just saw. you saw that most americans want trump to be held accountable for his actions, but we still see that he has the support of the majority of republicans. now, as he is in mar-a-lago and is largely staying out of the public eye, beyond the statement he released in the moments after the acquittal verdict, as he plots whatever his political future might be, how do you see it unfolding? how do you see the poll numbers? where do you see public sentiment, and how could that inform what donald trump might do next? >> yeah, hi, jon. those polls show a couple of reallyteresting things. donald trump, whatever support he enjoys, he does not enjoy the support of the majority of americans, not even close. in fact, the majority of americans believe that he should never run for office again. but what he enjoy it is a -- what he has is a strangle hold on the republican party. a party that he, himself, is causing to shrink by

joining us now are renee graham, opinion columnist and associated editor at the "boston globe," and yamiche alcindor, white house correspondent for the part-time job news hour and msnbc political analyst. thank you both for being here. in that clip we saw of president biden, i mean, he was pretty forceful there in taking it to republicans about, you know, well, what would you have me cut, that even still, even though the bill is popular, how much support is president biden's plan getting up there on the hill? >> well, what we saw was president biden getting angry and really using this forceful tone to fight for what he believes is urgent need for the american people and the american people that are dying at higher rates, that are getting evicted from their homes. this is still a very democratic-backed bill. president biden was backing this process for reconciliation which allows democrats to pass this bill with no republican votes. and the white house is really doing this thing where they're trying to redefine when bipartisan is. of course traditionally it's about whether or not republicans

. >> so i'm looking at the op-ed that you wrote here in "the boston globe" and the headline really caught my eye. here it is. until you stand against extremism, don't lecture me on patriotism or national security. i'm curious looking into this how do you think your colleagues are going to interact with marjorie taylor greene? is she going to get the cold shoulder when she's passing colleagues in the hallway. do you think lawmakers are going to try to avoid crossing paths with her all together because they know she's capable of tweeting out any interaction that she doesn't like. >> i've always tried to be polite to everyone, but this is pathetic. it's embarrassing to be a colleague of hers. there's no reason why she should be a member of the united states congress. the republican party used to call themselves the party of national security. they used to call themselves the party of patriotism. well, there's no patriot who believes in overthrowing the government, there's no one who is serious about national security who does not take the threat of terrorism with the utmost concern. the repu

"boston globe" columnist and msnbc contributor who was a trial attorney. wow, guys. there is no panel i would rather sit down with ahead of a second impeachment for our former president than this panel in front of me. i am thankful for you for spending this afternoon with me. barb ration i want to start with you on this one and talk first and foremost about this incredible new podcast with an amazing name. coincidentally starting ahead of this impeachment trial. >> thanks. you know, the four of us have gotten the know each other through our work as contributors on msnbc. joyce and i work together in the justice department. had we try to do in the podcast is help educate the public. i think we see that as part of our mission as educators, provide education, but we want to do it in a fun and imaginable way. imagine you are having a cup of coffee with us, talking about the law and the news and trying to help people make sense of it into any day of the week. any day of the week. joyce, let's talk about this trial that's beginning on tuesday. and i want to read a tear fro

. >>> joining me now is kimberly atkins, msnbc contributor and senior opinion writer at "the boston globe" and jill wine-banks. both of my guests are co-hosts of the #sisters-in-law podcast, as is joyce vance who was on in the previous segment. now, both of you saw the first half hour of our show. what are your thoughts? kimberly? >> yes, i thought particularly with representative plaskett really acknowledging that the impeachment managers were facing two political realities. one was that they knew that they had made their case. they knew they had made their case that president trump did indeed incite that insurrection on january 6th. but they also knew that republicans -- not enough republicans were going to be on board either to vote for that in the end or to provide the witness testimony that would have made the case even more clear to the american people, particularly on that point of what donald trump did and did not do after the insurrection began, once he knew that mike pence was in danger. once he was told that by people in the building and the amount of time that passed and the s

. >> reporter: following his publica publication, a spokesperson told the "boston globe" this has been rumored for years and years. it is a matter of history, and frankly, we've got far more important things to talk about. >> congratulations. >> reporter: it became a talking point when prince harry proposed to a biracial american actress named. m. >> queen sophia charlotte was queen of england and queen of america. and she's a woman of mixed race heritage. >> the same year stephanie myers authored "the invisible queen." and the more i dug into it, the angrier i got. and i felt like, come on, i've been through school all these years, and i don't know this? [ cheers ] >> reporter: myers believes that when prince harry and meghan markle tied the knot, there were nods to charlotte all around. >> they got married on her birthday. they got married at windsor chapel, and she loved to pray there. she got the title "the duke and duchess of sussex," that was named after queen charlotte's son. he was the first duke of sussex. >> reporter: he was also an ardent abolitionist, following in his mothe

. >> joining us now to discuss is kimberly atkins, a columnist for "the boston globe," and before launching her journalism career, she was an attorney in boston. and peter baker, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times" and co-author of "the man who ran washington." kimberly, when you see republicans saying that the arguments donald trump's defense team made were weak and yet they still voted to say that this trial was unconstitutional, what is your takeaway after that? >> yes, well, it's a couple of things. it seems quite logically that their minds were made up even before they walked into the chamber yesterday as they have coalesced around a strategy to really focus on this constitutional question, procedural question really, in an effort to try to avoid casting judgment on the substance, that we will start to see out today. but it's also a signal they're leaning towards acquittal all together. but it's also a stark reminder republicans, the party that talks about tex you'llism and the plain language of the constitution, really, most of them rejected that argument that was

joining us, boston globe writer kimberly atkins, former trial and appellate attorney. and nbc contributor, co-host of podcast sisters in law, and former federal prosecutor glenn kirschner, nbc news legal analyst. glenn, the possibility of trump being arrested, having legal troubles for what happened january 6th, how real is that? >> i think it is real if the department of justice gets a confirmed attorney general in merrick garland and do a deep dive into the culpability for what went on january 6th. here's the thing, steph, we're in the middle of an impeachment trial. the only thing we are discussing is whether donald trump incited an insurrection but in a real sense this is a murder trial because donald trump, he set that angry mob on the capitol, told them to do one thing, fight, stop the steal and fight. those words, the natural and probable consequences of those words, call me silly, was that the mob would go down there and fight to stop the steal. of course there was no steal, which means he launched the attack from a platform. here's the thing, it is a murder tr

globe you thought only all bonkers of michelle mental. slowly go to soften it go. to your say i'd be gifted to you at home audiologist but i'm mystified i meant all your to the guitar ways montalban one of these big amp and get me on my. bottom of the gun it doesn't lock that. i'm nick i'm sorry you were $20.00 going to school going all going to tennessee into what you think you're going to be damn thing getting a lot i thought i just got a good dog i know what ok what are your mouth the live they were just i mean i think. the people are do a little soul take using his job it was he there but i saw no i think it was due to either we were just slow or they'd go. to. be able. to just. many people may boast of. bill big i think. because there was this case that tells his the minibar that. we've heard so many odd blowing they made the people in 2600 obese but i. would most loathing your make seem depressive failed miserably at all regarding social media overall buried out the. 15th century gay islam. you do all social media start your music this way through each other.

channel 119, and around the globe, the bloomberg business app and bloombergradio.com, . this is "bloomberg businessweek." -- m5 controlling too many mps. one way or another, even with a draghi mandate, i think you need to come to terms with the idea that there is going to be early elections in italy. guy: ok. a lot of people when they think about mario draghi, they think about his call for structural reform, time after time and those press conferences when he talked about the need. what you are basically saying is that even if he gets his hands on the levers of five -- fiscal power, the ability to change the trajectory of italy is not going to be within his grasp. >> i want to say that it is very difficult, and requires time and, requires some political adjustment, so what is within his power relatively easily, really relatively easily is to keep the economy on track to move forward with the recovery fund program. but, to do real structural reforms, which are necessary, otherwise the debt sustainability does not add up and the btb is already expand -- expensive. that req