over a three—season period, or £35 million per campaign, before facing sanctions. both clubs have been referred to an independent commission while everton are already awaiting an appeal on previous 10? point deduction. professor rob wilson is a football finance expert at sheffield hallam university. this been a huge amount of talk about the alleged breaches of financial fair play and sustainability regulations for these two clubs is not really that surprising that the premier league is referred both close to the independent commission and two major factors, first of all being everton football club have been sanctioned from previous breaches and is the announcement of a potential regulator demonstrating the particular league really needs to get much tougher in applying its own

regulations. after egypt and nigeria were held in their opening games, and ghana suffered a shock defeat to cape verde, there are three more matches on monday at the africa cup of nations: the holders senegal are currently taking on gambia — idrissa gueye with an early goal before lamine camara doubled their lead after the break — currently 2—0. later cameroon take on guinea, before algeria play angola. with the only goal of the game so far and i came after 18 minutes we have almost 32 minutes on the clock right now in algeria. south korea's bid to win a first asian cup title in more than half a century is off to a positive start. they beat bahrain 3—1 in qatar with the help of two goals from paris st—germain forward lee kang?in. it meansjurgen klinsmann side top group e. 1960 was the last time south korea won the asian cup. they playjordan in doha next.

klinsmann was full of praise for lee kang—in after the game. for us, man of the match and very good performance. but have to keep him on the ground every day. next to the australian open tennis and disappointment for the three time grand slam champion andy murray who's gone out in the first round. at 37, he's hinted again this could be his last year on the tour. murray's now lost eight of his past 12 matches 7 including the last four. definite possibility up in the last time i play here. and yeah, probably because of how the match went and while you're playing the match, urge them to control your emotions and focus on the points and everything we are one point away from the end it's like, i cannot believe this is

over so quickly. after 15 months out, naomi osaka's return to grand slam tennis has ended with a first—round defeat to the 16th seed caroline garcia. playing in herfirst major tournament since the 2022 us open — and following the birth of her daughter injuly, osaka, a two time champion in melbourne, put up a good fight but ultimately fell to a 674 776 defeat. it's the first time she's lost in the opening round there, but says there are plenty of positives to take: finally some formula one news for you and toto wolff has signed a three—year deal to stay on as the team principal and chief executive of mercedes f1. wolff owns a third of of the team and has been with them since january 2013. they won eight consecutive constructors�* titles in eight seasons between 2014 and 2021 and finished second behind red bull in 2023. and that's all the sport for now. enthusiasm always matters in the iowa caucuses. there 5 no early vote

in iowa, no mail in ballots, you have to be there in person. and you have to be super keen to get out and vote when the entire midwest is grappling with these subzero temperatures. that 5 why maybe the most important numbers from the final des moines register poll are the enthusiasm numbers. 32% of all republican caucus goers say they re extremely enthusiastic about their chosen candidate. of trump's supporters 88% says they�* re �*extremely or very�* enthusiastic about their chosen candidate. by contrast, 62% say they�*re extremely or very enthusiastic about ron desantis. and 39% say that of second placed nikki haley note 61% of her supporters say they�*re mildy, or not enthusiastic about her. which suggests that he momentum stems from the disatisfaction many moderate republican voters have for trump and the other maga candidates. she might not be their first choice, but she is an alternative. and this afternoon she was out in a diner in des moines making

that very point. this is not what americans want to be talking about. they�*re wanting to know why the economy is high, why inflation is high, why everything is more expensive. they want to know why we aren�*t focused on getting kids reading again. they want to know how we are allowing the lawlessness at the border that�*s out of control. that�*s what they want to talk about, not whether somebody is maga or not. that�*s the whole problem with where we are in this country — it�*s become too personal. politics is not personal, it should be about policy, and policy should be about the fact that americans are tired of working for government, they want government to serve the people again. that�*s what we are going to bring back to america. that blast poor this weekend, whether that set the expectations much higherfor her —— last pole. she has to do so much more tonight

to convince people that she is the real challenger. figs to convince people that she is the real challenger.— real challenger. as were talking about a few _ real challenger. as were talking about a few minutes _ real challenger. as were talking about a few minutes ago - real challenger. as were talking about a few minutes ago that i real challenger. as were talking about a few minutes ago that if| about a few minutes ago that if nikki haley is going to have a snowballs chance of actually competing with donald trump, she asked when that number two spot input dsantis away, because of the weather and all the stuff that�*s beyond it it wants control, i did not quite get the second place because i might have had there not beenin because i might have had there not been in the big snowstorm. but if nikki haley is able to have some separation from desantis and playing that spot, that gives her some rationale and licence to say that she is gaining momentum and is on the right trajectory to look at the path of nikki haley from start to finish and it has been upward rides were as desantis has been the opposite, keeping that trend in place gives her the ability to keep

forward and take the fight more directly to donald trump when you have people like christie out of the way and perhaps desantis out of the way and perhaps desantis out of the way in the consolidation of the race making it more of a one—on—one contest is the only chance nikki haley has against donald trump. it�*s haley has against donald trump. it's one of those states where you have to under promise and over deliver. it certainly helps your chances going forward but let�*s have a quick look at the polling in getting new hampshire. seven points behind trump. i have left chris christie in that list because althouh he has pulled out we don�*t yet know where that 12 per cent is going. but it could be significant. particularly if she can finish second tonight. there a couple of things going for nikki _ there a couple of things going for nikki haley, the fact that its independents and democrats, good

chunk_ independents and democrats, good chunk of— independents and democrats, good chunk of them were supporting not republicans. shells of the lowes favorability rating of anybody in that poll, 48 favourable in the six unfavorable and she doesn't have the organisation that desantis has either— organisation that desantis has either and there organisation that desantis has eitherand there are organisation that desantis has either and there are four points in the register and pull between nikki haley— the register and pull between nikki haley and desantis and desantis in a -ood haley and desantis and desantis in a good organisation is with three to five points— good organisation is with three to five points on any election day, any primary— five points on any election day, any primary data in a caucus day, in theory, — primary data in a caucus day, in theory, desantis could overcome that with this _ theory, desantis could overcome that with this organisation and they outsourced into a pack, that's right now you _ outsourced into a pack, that's right now you are — outsourced into a pack, that's right now you are absolutely could at second — now you are absolutely could at second to — now you are absolutely could at second to die but you can do that we have some _ second to die but you can do that we have some history of for you but nikki _ have some history of for you but nikki haley, iwish have some history of for you but nikki haley, i wish they would feel much _ nikki haley, i wish they would feel much better part of the everyone else itut— much better part of the everyone else but she is in the march there once _ else but she is in the march there once again. — else but she is in the march there once again, new hampshire,

independents and democrats converting the preliminary intricate do it in— converting the preliminary intricate do it in iowa and go to the door tonight— do it in iowa and go to the door tonight and because of the caucus site in— tonight and because of the caucus site in registered in the same day and that— site in registered in the same day and that is— site in registered in the same day and that is the advantage but i do not see _ and that is the advantage but i do not see her— and that is the advantage but i do not see her doing enough for being liked enough. finally, do we think donald _ liked enough. finally, do we think donald trump's republican party is going _ donald trump's republican party is going to _ donald trump's republican party is going to nominate a woman? i don't. the former— going to nominate a woman? i don't. the former governor of maryland. she said some good endorsements. i think said some good endorsements. i think nikki haley is — said some good endorsements. i think nikki haley is all— said some good endorsements. i think nikki haley is all the _ said some good endorsements. i think nikki haley is all the momentum - said some good endorsements. iiii�*u “ia; nikki haley is all the momentum in the woods this is all about is nominating the strongest nominee for november and she has the potential to move into second place. appealed to more moderate

republicans and they now identify as independent voters at that as a record polling high, 27% identify as republicans and 27% identify as democrats which is a record low. is she a better candidate in the general election that she is the republican primary? ihla general election that she is the republican primary?— general election that she is the republican primary? no doubt but that's not our— republican primary? no doubt but that's not our politics, _ republican primary? no doubt but that's not our politics, no - republican primary? no doubt but that's not our politics, no doubt i that's not our politics, no doubt she is— that's not our politics, no doubt she is stronger— that's not our politics, no doubt she is stronger because - that's not our politics, no doubt she is stronger because women| she is stronger because women portrayed — she is stronger because women portrayed the _ she is stronger because women portrayed the image _ she is stronger because women portrayed the image of- she is stronger because women - portrayed the image of moderation, her record. — portrayed the image of moderation, her record. she _ portrayed the image of moderation, her record, she is _ portrayed the image of moderation, her record, she is a _ portrayed the image of moderation, her record, she is a compelling - her record, she is a compelling story— her record, she is a compelling story for— her record, she is a compelling story for being _ her record, she is a compelling story for being an _ her record, she is a compelling story for being an asian - her record, she is a compelling. story for being an asian american woman, _ story for being an asian american woman, there's _ story for being an asian american woman, there's so _ story for being an asian american woman, there's so many- story for being an asian american i woman, there's so many compelling stories— woman, there's so many compelling stories during — woman, there's so many compelling stories during narrative _ woman, there's so many compelling stories during narrative that - woman, there's so many compelling stories during narrative that would l stories during narrative that would make _ stories during narrative that would make overwhelmingly _ stories during narrative that would make overwhelmingly popular- stories during narrative that would make overwhelmingly popular in l stories during narrative that would l make overwhelmingly popular in the general— make overwhelmingly popular in the general election— make overwhelmingly popular in the general election but— make overwhelmingly popular in the general election but that's _ make overwhelmingly popular in the general election but that's of - make overwhelmingly popular in the general election but that's of the - general election but that's of the battic— general election but that's of the baltic to— general election but that's of the baltic to play— general election but that's of the baltic to play here. _ general election but that's of the baltic to play here. who - general election but that's of the baltic to play here. who is - general election but that's of the baltic to play here. who is the i baltic to play here. who is the photos— baltic to play here. who is the photos iike _ baltic to play here. who is the photos like a _ baltic to play here. who is the photos like a beach, _ baltic to play here. who is the photos like a beach, who - baltic to play here. who is the photos like a beach, who do . baltic to play here. who is the i photos like a beach, who do the voters _ photos like a beach, who do the voters trust _ photos like a beach, who do the voters trust and _ photos like a beach, who do the voters trust and they— photos like a beach, who do the voters trust and they do - photos like a beach, who do the voters trust and they do not - photos like a beach, who do the. voters trust and they do not stir? she brought _ voters trust and they do not stir? she brought in _ voters trust and they do not stir? she brought in the _ voters trust and they do not stir? she brought in the governor of. voters trust and they do not stir? . she brought in the governor of new hampshire and iowa and suggested the

voters in new hampshire would correct the vote in iowa then brought the press to iowa to talk on saturday at the head of the iowa vote, is a realfocus iowa or is it really about impressing on people that she has some momentum in iowa but the real deal is new hampshire? i think it is clear that as brian was about to say, she does have a strategy that is always been new hampshire that is why she is why she explained that press corps and making sure that by having new hampshire sure he gets in iowa it will likely cover that —— chisora their surrogates, she was the perfect spot tonight and up because of forward she is pulling very strongly and are strongest stated

date and she will go all in there. if you ask for six weeks ago, which expect to finish second in i don�*t think she would. the earlier debates, people like chris christie in desantis but i don�*t think nikki haley thought should be the stronger ready in iowa and sometime she built her a little campaign on the idea that it can be new hampshire or bust itjust so happens that is the primary played out, she became one of the last people standing falling by the wayside before the votes cast in here she is in this position that i do not think she expected to find yourself in thought that this be desantis primary to lose from this began and everyone thought desantis would be so much stronger than he is right now and that is created this vacuum that nikki haley is founders of filling. fix. vacuum that nikki haley is founders of fillinu. �* w' vacuum that nikki haley is founders of fillinu. . a ., vacuum that nikki haley is founders of fillinu. �* «r ., ., of filling. a quick word, we have

really talked _ of filling. a quick word, we have really talked but _ of filling. a quick word, we have really talked but i _ of filling. a quick word, we have really talked but i think - of filling. a quick word, we have really talked but i think he - of filling. a quick word, we have really talked but i think he is - really talked but i think he is campaigning more in iowa than anybody else and he banded himself at the beginning of the campaign as at the beginning of the campaign as a donald trump fan but he�*s been having to go at trump recently saying he is wounded and the true standard bearer of this and that irritated president if he does not do well tonight, does that really cemented things are donald trump, given that he�*s pulling ahead? he is given that he's pulling ahead? he is t in: to given that he's pulling ahead? he is trying to play _ given that he's pulling ahead? he is trying to play for— given that he's pulling ahead? he is trying to play for another day and he is _ trying to play for another day and he is in _ trying to play for another day and he is in last— trying to play for another day and he is in last place in new hampshire and in _ he is in last place in new hampshire and in iowa — he is in last place in new hampshire and in iowa and he will not go any where nesta stay in but i think dohaid — where nesta stay in but i think donald trump is only going to get stronger— donald trump is only going to get stronger as the process goes on and this performance will help him at the donald trump bootstrapping the boss right now. is the donald trump bootstrapping the boss right nova— boss right now. is he looking for a lace on boss right now. is he looking for a place on the _ boss right now. is he looking for a place on the donald _

boss right now. is he looking for a place on the donald trump - boss right now. is he looking for a l place on the donald trump cabinet? no, give the giver podcast. —— he is looking _ no, give the giver podcast. —— he is looking for— no, give the giver podcast. —— he is looking for a — no, give the giver podcast. —— he is looking for a podcast _ no, give the giver podcast. —— he is looking for a podcast and _ no, give the giver podcast. —— he is looking for a podcast and he - looking for a podcast and he spent miiiiohs_ looking for a podcast and he spent millions of— looking for a podcast and he spent millions of his _ looking for a podcast and he spent millions of his own _ looking for a podcast and he spent millions of his own dollars - looking for a podcast and he spent millions of his own dollars to - looking for a podcast and he spent millions of his own dollars to build a fan _ millions of his own dollars to build a fan base — millions of his own dollars to build a fan base and— millions of his own dollars to build a fan base and he _ millions of his own dollars to build a fan base and he can _ millions of his own dollars to build a fan base and he can by- millions of his own dollars to build a fan base and he can by building. millions of his own dollars to build| a fan base and he can by building a podcast _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. they�*re more naturally suited to the sunny climes of africa than chilly chester, so it�*s vital these giraffes are kept warm over the winter. keeper rosie showed me the slightly surprising way they manage it here at chester zoo. so a hotbed is not a normal straw bed. we layer it up with their own poo and straw. basically, the poo will break down and bring and the heat will rise to the surface. over in the monsoon forest, the animals aren�*t affected by the colder outdoor temperatures. it�*s kept hot and humid

here to recreate the climate of south east asia. but all that heat comes at a cost. electricity bill is about £3 million a year, which is obviously very significant to what we�*re trying to do now is move towards much more sustainable ways of heating this tropical environment. so moving to things like air source heat pumps. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you�*re live with bbc news. they say our politics is national because his day one, should probably look past the candidates what are the voters really care about and who has the best solution to those problems. the top issues against the year, the future of democracy, immigration and

border security and not far behind as a portion which is been featured in recent elections to the detriment of the republicans. in dc, brian lanza, who ran donald trump�*s transition team in 2016, our regular panelist and democratic strategist mary anna marsh and kurt bardella — former senior adviser for the republicans on the house oversight committee — who switched to the democrats during the trump era. they look at whatjoe biden wants to do and align his tax cuts to expire and republicans want to extend them at a cost of $4 trillion. the tax cuts that by the put in place on the wealthy and the big companies amounts to about $2 trillion in the wall streetjournal saying this is a 6 trillion dollar election. given the size of government debt and can the size of government debt and can the united states afford a donald trump presidency? i the united states afford a donald trump presidency?— the united states afford a donald trump presidency? i think they have to in the afternoon _

trump presidency? i think they have to in the afternoon before _ trump presidency? i think they have to in the afternoon before the - trump presidency? i think they have to in the afternoon before the joe i to in the afternoon before the joe biden— to in the afternoon before the joe biden presidency— to in the afternoon before the joe biden presidency commerce - to in the afternoon before the joe - biden presidency commerce committed on biden presidency commerce committed oh the _ biden presidency commerce committed oh the state _ biden presidency commerce committed oh the state and — biden presidency commerce committed on the state and both _ biden presidency commerce committed on the state and both parties— biden presidency commerce committed on the state and both parties are - on the state and both parties are guilty— on the state and both parties are guilty of— on the state and both parties are guilty of it— on the state and both parties are guilty of it and _ on the state and both parties are guilty of it and i— on the state and both parties are guilty of it and i think _ on the state and both parties are guilty of it and i think with - on the state and both parties are guilty of it and i think with the i guilty of it and i think with the exposure _ guilty of it and i think with the exposure to— guilty of it and i think with the exposure to bill— guilty of it and i think with the exposure to bill clinton - exposure to bill clinton who actualiy _ exposure to bill clinton who actualiy did _ exposure to bill clinton who actually did something - exposure to bill clinton whoi actually did something about exposure to bill clinton who - actually did something about her dad, actually did something about her dad. i_ actually did something about her dad. i do — actually did something about her dad. i do agree— actually did something about her dad, i do agree that _ actually did something about her| dad, i do agree that presidencies that went — dad, i do agree that presidencies that went on _ dad, i do agree that presidencies that went on a _ dad, i do agree that presidencies that went on a spending - dad, i do agree that presidencies that went on a spending spree i dad, i do agree that presidencies. that went on a spending spree and repubiicahs — that went on a spending spree and republicans talk— that went on a spending spree and republicans talk about _ that went on a spending spree and republicans talk about it - that went on a spending spree and republicans talk about it the - that went on a spending spree and republicans talk about it the labo| republicans talk about it the labo push comes— republicans talk about it the labo push comes to _ republicans talk about it the labo push comes to shove _ republicans talk about it the labo push comes to shove the - republicans talk about it the labo . push comes to shove the republican president— push comes to shove the republican president irr— push comes to shove the republican president in office, _ push comes to shove the republican president in office, they— push comes to shove the republican president in office, they really- push comes to shove the republican president in office, they really say. president in office, they really say no to— president in office, they really say no to new— president in office, they really say no to new spending _ president in office, they really say no to new spending and _ president in office, they really say no to new spending and allow - president in office, they really say no to new spending and allow the | president in office, they really say- no to new spending and allow the new spending _ no to new spending and allow the new spending is _ no to new spending and allow the new spending is usually— no to new spending and allow the new spending is usually tax _ no to new spending and allow the new spending is usually tax cuts and - no to new spending and allow the new spending is usually tax cuts and we i spending is usually tax cuts and we have inflation _ spending is usually tax cuts and we have inflation going _ spending is usually tax cuts and we have inflation going on _ spending is usually tax cuts and we have inflation going on we - spending is usually tax cuts and we have inflation going on we have - spending is usually tax cuts and we have inflation going on we have toi have inflation going on we have to continue _ have inflation going on we have to continue economic— have inflation going on we have to continue economic growth - have inflation going on we have to continue economic growth which l continue economic growth which doesn't — continue economic growth which doesn't happen— continue economic growth which doesn't happen on— continue economic growth which doesn't happen on accident - continue economic growth which doesn't happen on accident andi continue economic growth which . doesn't happen on accident and you balance _ doesn't happen on accident and you balance economic— doesn't happen on accident and you balance economic growth _ doesn't happen on accident and you balance economic growth of - doesn't happen on accident and you balance economic growth of tax - balance economic growth of tax policy _ balance economic growth of tax policy that _ balance economic growth of tax policy that fosters _ balance economic growth of tax policy that fosters economic- balance economic growth of tax - policy that fosters economic growth and the _ policy that fosters economic growth and the one — policy that fosters economic growth and the one where _ policy that fosters economic growth and the one where you _ policy that fosters economic growth and the one where you can- policy that fosters economic growth and the one where you can do- policy that fosters economic growth and the one where you can do thatl policy that fosters economic growth. and the one where you can do that is the tax _ and the one where you can do that is the tax cuts — and the one where you can do that is the tax cuts and _ and the one where you can do that is the tax cuts and it's _ and the one where you can do that is the tax cuts and it's not _ and the one where you can do that is the tax cuts and it's not just - the tax cuts and it's not just deficit— the tax cuts and it's not just deficit is— the tax cuts and it's not just deficit is the _ the tax cuts and it's not just deficit is the bad _ the tax cuts and it's not just deficit is the bad thing - the tax cuts and it's not just i deficit is the bad thing but for happening _ deficit is the bad thing but for happening gets— deficit is the bad thing but for happening gets you _ deficit is the bad thing but for happening gets you have - deficit is the bad thing but for. happening gets you have arrived deficit is the bad thing but for- happening gets you have arrived at zero economic— happening gets you have arrived at zero economic and _ happening gets you have arrived at zero economic and limited - happening gets you have arrived at. zero economic and limited economic growth _ zero economic and limited economic growth that— zero economic and limited economic growth that begins _ zero economic and limited economic growth that begins sustainable - growth that begins sustainable

problem — growth that begins sustainable probien1 for— growth that begins sustainable problem for us. _ growth that begins sustainable problem for us. is _ growth that begins sustainable problem for us.— growth that begins sustainable problem for us. growth that begins sustainable roblem for us. , ., , problem for us. is to believe in the trickle down _ problem for us. is to believe in the trickle down theory? _ problem for us. is to believe in the trickle down theory? it's _ problem for us. is to believe in the trickle down theory? it's worked, l trickle down theory? it's worked, of course. trickle down theory? it's worked, of course- even _ trickle down theory? it's worked, of course. even bill— trickle down theory? it's worked, of course. even bill clinton _ trickle down theory? it's worked, of course. even bill clinton applied - course. even bill clinton applied some _ course. even bill clinton applied some of— course. even bill clinton applied some of that _ course. even bill clinton applied some of that with _ course. even bill clinton applied some of that with his _ course. even bill clinton applied some of that with his tax - course. even bill clinton applied some of that with his tax raisesl some of that with his tax raises 9394. — some of that with his tax raises 9394. both— some of that with his tax raises 9394, both sides _ some of that with his tax raises 9394, both sides benefited - some of that with his tax raisesl 9394, both sides benefited from trickie _ 9394, both sides benefited from trickle down _ 9394, both sides benefited from trickle down economics - 9394, both sides benefited from trickle down economics and - 9394, both sides benefited from | trickle down economics and some 9394, both sides benefited from - trickle down economics and some of accelerated — trickle down economics and some of accelerated more _ trickle down economics and some of accelerated more than _ trickle down economics and some of accelerated more than others. - trickle down economics and some of accelerated more than others. donald trump believed _ accelerated more than others. donald trump believed to _ accelerated more than others. donald trump believed to be _ accelerated more than others. donald trump believed to be responsible - accelerated more than others. donald trump believed to be responsible for| trump believed to be responsible for the national debt ballooning during his time in office nearly twice as much as with americans on loans and every other type of debt other than mortgages. it�*s a tax cut, when western governments are struggling right now with the levels of debt that we see. right now with the levels of debt that we see-— that we see. this is really philosophical— that we see. this is really philosophical difference i that we see. this is really - philosophical difference between republicans and democrats, democrats will tell you providing tax relief

to those who needed most rather than providing tax cuts to the wealthiest forwarded to pay their fair share of taxes and the policy keeps going forward and the between the rich and the poor in the middle class getting squeezed out in the process and it�*s about where you put those dollars weep with relief that matters most and if you can make that election a choice between giving the rich tax cuts are given a break to everyone else, that will make democrats feel more comfortable until they can win, especially when you have it in the biden economy, unemployment an all—time low in the stock market an all—time low in the stock market an all—time high, inflation going down of the cost of living staying stagnant in the cost of goods is still a little bit high but still going down in gas prices going down,. , ., , ., going down in gas prices going down,. , . , ., ., ., down,. interest rates are about to be cut. down,. interest rates are about to be cut- why _ down,. interest rates are about to be cut. why does _ down,. interest rates are about to be cut. why does that _ down,. interest rates are about to be cut. why does that translate, l be cut. why does that translate, buy�*s economic plan, it should go in

his favour and yet it doesn�*t translate to the voters spoke to photos in iowa tonight for the economy is in good shape, they think it�*s going the wrong way. doers it's going the wrong way. does a terrible name _ it's going the wrong way. does a terrible name to _ it's going the wrong way. does a terrible name to call— it's going the wrong way. does a terrible name to call something | it's going the wrong way. does a . terrible name to call something and they should�*ve cut that off immediately it never going to catch on and it�*s terrible communication marketing and branding with a needed to do is stick to simple messages of what is actually happening within biden�*s economics, which is going up, inflation going down, keep it simple and don�*t try to outsmart yourself republicans branded trickle—down economics, they have historically been really strong on democrats stink at duplicating this, the last time then end up policy president it was obamacare and republicans beat the men swept into

power —— beat them easily and got backin power —— beat them easily and got back in the power. power -- beat them easily and got back in the power.— back in the power. there is real problems _ back in the power. there is real problems for — back in the power. there is real problems for them _ back in the power. there is real problems for them there, - back in the power. there is real. problems for them there, border security, immigration, cost—of—living, people still don�*t feel the economy is getting better for them and to that should go in his favour is democracy and the others abortion.— his favour is democracy and the others abortion. those were the dominant issues, _ others abortion. those were the dominant issues, especially - others abortion. those were the | dominant issues, especially with women — dominant issues, especially with women who will turn out in droves as they have _ women who will turn out in droves as they have every election since donald — they have every election since donald trump overturned roe v wade with this _ donald trump overturned roe v wade with this appointment to the supreme court that— with this appointment to the supreme court that he proudly takes credit for it— court that he proudly takes credit for it in— court that he proudly takes credit for it in every possible road of getting — for it in every possible road of getting jobs providing abortion rates _ getting jobs providing abortion rates in — getting jobs providing abortion rates in ohio, kentucky and missouri and if— rates in ohio, kentucky and missouri and if you _ rates in ohio, kentucky and missouri and if you can went on that issue in the states, — and if you can went on that issue in the states, you can win the presidential election because women understand their rights being taken away from —

understand their rights being taken away from them but you look at us the trouble — away from them but you look at us the trouble somebody pulls out there. — the trouble somebody pulls out there, most of them not very good but the _ there, most of them not very good but the new york times poorly created — but the new york times poorly created such a kerfuffle about a month — created such a kerfuffle about a month or — created such a kerfuffle about a month or so ago, if you look at the issues _ month or so ago, if you look at the issues on _ month or so ago, if you look at the issues on abortion alone which they tried to _ issues on abortion alone which they tried to roll— issues on abortion alone which they tried to roll up on a stand—alone question— tried to roll up on a stand—alone question at— tried to roll up on a stand—alone question at the joe biden out across the board, _ question at the joe biden out across the board, and nine point lead in every— the board, and nine point lead in every demographic, everyone supported it, overwhelmingly from 17 points _ supported it, overwhelmingly from 17 points to _ supported it, overwhelmingly from 17 points to nine points. that alone is going _ points to nine points. that alone is going to _ points to nine points. that alone is going to be — points to nine points. that alone is going to be the biggest game changer and republicans are going to be just like they— and republicans are going to be just like they did when the red wave is gonna _ like they did when the red wave is gonna come in during the midterms, it never— gonna come in during the midterms, it never happened because the flogging the economy which is the only way— flogging the economy which is the only way they can win and that's a lui'i only way they can win and that's a gun that _ only way they can win and that's a gun that happened in november 2024. the point _ gun that happened in november 2024. the point is _ gun that happened in november 2024. the point is this, the democrats are betting the house of the fact that

when they go into the booth in november and the look of the choice before them, whether it isjoe biden or donald trump, the coalition up withjoe biden of the white house in 2020 will come out. with joe biden of the white house in 2020 will come out.— 2020 will come out. that's always the bed, their— 2020 will come out. that's always the bed, their weaknesses - 2020 will come out. that's always the bed, their weaknesses and . 2020 will come out. that's always| the bed, their weaknesses and the coalition— the bed, their weaknesses and the coalition and — the bed, their weaknesses and the coalition and optimistic— the bed, their weaknesses and the coalition and optimistic it's - the bed, their weaknesses and the coalition and optimistic it's is - the bed, their weaknesses and the coalition and optimistic it's is all. coalition and optimistic it's is all going _ coalition and optimistic it's is all going to — coalition and optimistic it's is all going to come _ coalition and optimistic it's is all going to come back— coalition and optimistic it's is all going to come back it's - coalition and optimistic it's is all going to come back it's all- coalition and optimistic it's is all going to come back it's all going coalition and optimistic it's is all. going to come back it's all going to be fine, _ going to come back it's all going to be fine, that's— going to come back it's all going to be fine, that's the case, _ going to come back it's all going to be fine, that's the case, joe - going to come back it's all going to be fine, that's the case, joe bidenl be fine, that's the case, joe biden has a _ be fine, that's the case, joe biden has a record — be fine, that's the case, joe biden has a record of— be fine, that's the case, joe biden has a record of clearing _ be fine, that's the case, joe biden has a record of clearing up - be fine, that's the case, joe biden has a record of clearing up people| has a record of clearing up people savings _ has a record of clearing up people savings because _ has a record of clearing up people savings because of— has a record of clearing up people savings because of inflation, - savings because of inflation, record of having _ savings because of inflation, record of having no — savings because of inflation, record of having no savings, _ savings because of inflation, record of having no savings, and _ savings because of inflation, record of having no savings, and i- savings because of inflation, record of having no savings, and i think. of having no savings, and i think marianne — of having no savings, and i think marianne is— of having no savings, and i think marianne is ready— of having no savings, and i think marianne is ready republicans . of having no savings, and i think. marianne is ready republicans have of having no savings, and i think- marianne is ready republicans have a tough _ marianne is ready republicans have a tough decision made _ marianne is ready republicans have a tough decision made comes - marianne is ready republicans have a tough decision made comes to- tough decision made comes to abortion— tough decision made comes to abortion and _ tough decision made comes to abortion and do _ tough decision made comes to abortion and do not _ tough decision made comes to abortion and do not know- tough decision made comes to abortion and do not know the i tough decision made comes to- abortion and do not know the right answer— abortion and do not know the right answer is, — abortion and do not know the right answer is, some _ abortion and do not know the right answer is, some people _ abortion and do not know the right answer is, some people at - abortion and do not know the right answer is, some people at this- answer is, some people at this national— answer is, some people at this national ban _ answer is, some people at this national ban that _ answer is, some people at this national ban that is _ answer is, some people at this national ban that is a - answer is, some people at this national ban that is a gonna i answer is, some people at this national ban that is a gonna fly answer is, some people at this- national ban that is a gonna fly and some _ national ban that is a gonna fly and some people — national ban that is a gonna fly and some people say— national ban that is a gonna fly and some people say or— national ban that is a gonna fly and some people say or be a _ national ban that is a gonna fly and some people say or be a national. some people say or be a national state _ some people say or be a national state issue — some people say or be a national state issue at _ some people say or be a national state issue at the _ some people say or be a national state issue at the republican - some people say or be a national. state issue at the republican party has a _ state issue at the republican party

has a disjointed _ state issue at the republican party has a disjointed message - state issue at the republican party has a disjointed message is - state issue at the republican party has a disjointed message is not. has a disjointed message is not going _ has a disjointed message is not going to — has a disjointed message is not going to be _ has a disjointed message is not going to be fixed _ has a disjointed message is not going to be fixed november- has a disjointed message is not going to be fixed november so| has a disjointed message is not i going to be fixed november so we have to _ going to be fixed november so we have to play — going to be fixed november so we have to play to _ going to be fixed november so we have to play to our— going to be fixed november so we have to play to our strengths - going to be fixed november so we have to play to our strengths andl have to play to our strengths and -et have to play to our strengths and get to _ have to play to our strengths and get to play— have to play to our strengths and get to play districts _ have to play to our strengths and get to play districts in _ have to play to our strengths and get to play districts in the - get to play districts in the abortion— get to play districts in the abortion is— get to play districts in the abortion is not— get to play districts in the abortion is not that - get to play districts in the abortion is not that right. get to play districts in the . abortion is not that right now get to play districts in the - abortion is not that right now —— play— abortion is not that right now —— play to— abortion is not that right now —— play to our— abortion is not that right now —— play to our strengths. _ abortion is not that right now —— play to our strengths. i - abortion is not that right now -- play to our strengths.— play to our strengths. i think everyone _ play to our strengths. i think everyone agreed _ play to our strengths. i think everyone agreed with - play to our strengths. i think everyone agreed with me - play to our strengths. i think. everyone agreed with me that play to our strengths. i think - everyone agreed with me that the fact that _ everyone agreed with me that the fact that i — everyone agreed with me that the fact that i was become very conservative from the range of very progressive — conservative from the range of very progressive left and does really reflect — progressive left and does really reflect much of what happens in the primary— reflect much of what happens in the primary process but also the general election— primary process but also the general election that saves lives and changes— election that saves lives and changes i expect more the third of republican voters in the third of republican voters in the state and .005% of all americans they have a pretty sketchy record of picking the victor last time they chose george w. bush and to send,

i�*ve had of their arts, they might get it right. thank you for watching. hello there. over the last day or two, we have seen some problems due to snowfall across northern areas of scotland, but worse could be around the corner. and i think for tuesday, the threat of disruptive snow in scotland becomes much more widespread — more on that in a moment. overnight tonight, there will be plenty more of those snow showers packing in across northern scotland, with some further significant accumulations. it stays windy, so there�*ll be some further drifting of the snow and blizzard—like conditions at times. anotherfreezing cold night — —2 to —4 in the towns and cities, a lot colder than that, though, in the countryside. tomorrow, first of all, england and wales, for most areas, it�*s a dry day

with plenty of sunshine. the sunshine won�*t do much for the temperatures — 3—4 celsius for many areas — however, further north, that�*s where we�*re looking at the risk of some disruptive weather. an area of low pressure is set to move into this cold air with a spell of disruptive snow. now, the temperatures vary quite a bit across this weather system — for northern ireland, northern england and southern scotland, the air�*s a little bit milder, so there could be some rain mixed in with that, the snow will be heaviest over hills. whereas on the northern edge of this weather system, the air is cold enough to have the snow come right down to low elevations. and that means, through the central lowlands of scotland northwards, we�*re looking at some disruptive snow — 5—10cm, maybe even 20 in a few places, and, as well as those low—elevation snow totals, we are looking at similar amounts up over the southern uplands of scotland. and then, through tuesday evening, we�*ll see some snow arrive across the higher pennines, as well. so, there is the risk of some more widespread disruption, i think, through tuesday. central lowlands of scotland, northwards, and across the hills of the southern uplands — i think that�*s where we�*ll most likely see the biggest

chance of disruption. some cars might get stranded in the heaviest falls of snow. by wednesday, an area of low pressure comes in off the atlantic. now, there will be some snow on the northern edge, tickling southern england. the heaviest falls stay in europe 20—30cm over there — that means the most disruptive weather will be, again, across more northern portions of the uk. another five to as much as 20 centimetres of snow piling in across northern scotland, still with strong winds causing that snow to blow and drift around, as well. similar weather on the cards for thursday, but eventually, we do get out of the freezer. this weekend sees a return of wet and windy weather.

hello, i�*m christian fraser. you�*re watching the context on bbc news. the first votes of the 2024 us presidential campaign will be cast in just under three hours�* time on the frozen tundra of iowa. subzero temperatures are forecast across the state tonight, setting the stage for what could be the coldest caucus day on record. american officials say a us—owned ship has been hit with a missile off the coast of yemen. there were no injuries or significant damage, but it does suggest the houthis are digging in for a fight. we will get reaction to that. and in gaza, hamas has released a video that purports to show the bodies of two israeli hostages they were holding who they claim were killed in israeli air strikes.

our panel this hour — amanda renteria, policy director for the clinton campaign in 2016, miles taylor, who served as the chief of staff in homeland security in the trump administration, and political analyst brian stelter. good evening. we will get to matters in iowa very shortly, but let�*s focus for a short while on events in the middle east and the fate of the israeli hostages. last night, hamas published a video showing three of the hostages. two of them — 53—year—old yossi sharabi and 38—year—old itai svirsky — spoke in that recording and asked for the israeli government to free them from gaza. we don�*t know when that was filmed, but at the end of the video, hamas said they would reveal today what had happened to those hostages. and now we have the follow—up narrated by a third hostage who would appear to still be alive, who says the other two were killed in israeli air strikes. it is important to stress that the hostage is speaking under

duress and that hamas has provided no evidence for that claim