i can hear you. -- charlie. obviously this is big i -- charlie.iously this is big news that _ -- charlie. obviously this is big news that we _ -- charlie. obviously this is big news that we have _ -- charlie. obviously this is big news that we have been - -- charlie. obviously this is big | news that we have been waiting -- charlie. obviously this is big - news that we have been waiting for four weeks, could you bring us up to date? yes, abdul shakoor ezedi went missing on 31st of january. the search for him began on 31st of january after that brutal attack on a mother and her two young children in clapham in a residential street in clapham in a residential street in clapham, 31—year—old mother and her two young children aged three and eight. a corrosive substance, they were doused in corrosive substance, an alkali substance and police launched a nationwide manhunt involving the metropolitan police, of course, the british transport police and northumbria police because he had links to newcastle. he was then tracked using cctv all across london. hi

[laughter] >> harold: charlie? >> charlie: it's genius. i wish i knew how to zoom. see somebody coming out and you do this, they still walk up and talk to you. not on the phone, but i'm pretending to be because i don't want to talk to you. it doesn't work. >> harold: how often do you do this to them? [laughter] >> dana: i am too busy for this. if you are doing this where you work, you are not busy enough, so you either need to figure out more work to do and leave that job and get another job or waste somebody else's time. do not waste your employer's time and money. >> charlie: that's the most danna answer ever. >> in the green room, you told us to. [laughter] >> greg: i hate to break it to you guys. this video was viewed 290,000 times. most of it was at home, which means they are trying to hide porn usage, so when somebody comes in, it's a zoo meeting -- it is a porn block or to escape detection. >> dana: is that for real? >> greg: yes. >> dana: oh oh. >> jeanine: that's why i don't do it. [laughter] >> charlie: so you knew that? >> jeanine: no, but it makes sense.

i'm going to do this thing with my neck, just for a bit. ♪ . >> charlie:. >> charlie: if you ever wantt ask them this. >> why do you think that people, all the polls show that a lot of voters look back on the trump years and they think, they didn't like a lot about it but they think the economy was good in the trump years. about that, donald trump was presiding over an okay economy. >> you know, again, i don't know. i can't, i can't sprain polling. no, i mean, i can't. i can't. and i can't explain how the narratives come to be. >> charlie: so senator liz warren is totally bewildered on why americans miss the trump economy. no surprise warren was always bad with numbers remember when she thought one 1,000th of a native american meant she was the real deal. under trump overall inflation was just over 6% during his first three years. under biden up nearly 18% and your most important stat your grocery bill under president trump it was up 2%, under joe biden it's up 21%. so, you know, greg, this is one of these very simple cases and politicians always get it wrong. when you have a collision

charlie is coming off a state championship now. he might be competing in a pga event there less than a year later. >> all right. danny tees off. >> well, it's kind of confusing and not for certain. but starting today, we have a real chance at finally seeing the son of the most famous golfer of our time compete without his dad in a pga tournament. but maybe. just got a measure to the run out. >> that was a good looking shot here. come on. yes 15 year old charlie woods has been giving the world a glimpse of his pga potential golfing in the pnc championship for the past four years with his dad, tiger. >> their highest finish was second place back in 2021. tiger set him up, but today we will get one of our first real tests for charlie solo career as he competes in a pga events pre qualifier. i don't even know what that means. >> no one knows what it means. >> so basically there is a pre-qualifying event today in florida that if he does well enough in, charlie could then advance to the qualifying event on monday. and if he does well eno

charlie, thank you for coming today and taking the place of jesse watters. >> charlie: i will do my bestg: you don't have to work that hard. it's actually a relief for all of us that he's gone. [laughter] it feels like the border is bordering on clinical insanity right now. it's almost as though a foreign power has found our weak spot, like we are addicted to a drug that is basically stupidity camouflaged as compassion, and they are just driving us to the end, a breaking point. what say you? >> charlie: and of course it's not that hard to find a weak point, considering we broadcast the entire time. adams talking about a few bad actors. they are, but the point is if you are actually serious about protecting your own country, you are not going to let the bad actors into the country. when you look back over the past three years, all the times we have looked at one another and said "can you believe this is happening?" a new benchmark for historic number of terrorist watch list people who have tried to get through the border. all of these things. how many more times will we look at each other

charlie, thank you very much. - life changing injuries. charlie, thank you very much.s. charlie, - thank you very much. we're going to go straight to bbc radio london to hearfrom the met go straight to bbc radio london to hear from the met police commissioner there. and he is speaking to eddie nestor. we are lookin: speaking to eddie nestor. we are looking forward _ speaking to eddie nestor. we are looking forward to _ speaking to eddie nestor. we are looking forward to seeing - speaking to eddie nestor. we are looking forward to seeing you - speaking to eddie nestor. we are looking forward to seeing you a l speaking to eddie nestor. we are l looking forward to seeing you a few weeks ago but i was told you are on very well and i hope you're feeling better. i very well and i hope you're feeling better. ., ., ., better. i had one of those disgusting _ better. i had one of those disgusting bugs _ better. i had one of those disgusting bugs that - better. i had one of those disgusting bugs that not i better. i had one of those i disgusting bugs that not me better. i had one

let's speak to charlie rose in the newsroom. thank you for your time, charlie. what is the latest? you for your time, charlie. what is the latest?— what is the latest? as you say in the ast what is the latest? as you say in the past hour— what is the latest? as you say in the past hour and _ what is the latest? as you say in the past hour and a _ what is the latest? as you say in the past hour and a half- what is the latest? as you say in the past hour and a half or - what is the latest? as you say in the past hour and a half or so . what is the latest? as you say in| the past hour and a half or so the metropolitan police have released a statement basically saying that the man they believe, they suspect of carrying out that horrific chemical attack in clapham three weeks ago, they believe his body has now been found. it was three weeks ago on the evening of 31st of january when a woman, 31—year—old mother, and her two young daughters aged three and eight, were doused with a corrosive chemical alkaline substance. one of the daughters and the mother were taken to hospital. the injury

., charlie hurt and greg gutfeld.'s 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five" ♪ there's nothing like a bribe to keep your campaign alive. president biden fast tracking a plan that wipes out another t $1.2 billionan in student loans for 150,000 borrowers.s. biden pushing up his time line as his latest hail mary to young voters left disappointed by his presidency. all together biden has now cancelled $138 billion in debt for nearly four million borrowers. do the math on that.borr the president bragging about it while attacking republicans. >> my maga republican friends ii the congress elected officials anted d special interests steppn and sued us and the supreme court blocked it. they blocked it. but that didn't stop me a i er announcenad alternative paths f student debt relief for as many as possible. this is the most generous plan as possible and today we're doing it faster and quicker than ever before.d qu >> i don't have a worry at all. >> dana: the president will als blast out an e-mail to those lucky student lo

and then uh, what is the, the child me on, charlie, we're still happy together. he's, he's back to the there's, there's no real downsides to when jamie was born, charlie was 4 years old. the family still keeps in touch with the doctor who helps save charlie's lennox for parents. michelle and jason, the doctor is a hero and others consider mohammed task on the seat. one of the most controversial figures in artificial insemination and pre implantation diagnostics. but what would have been the alternative charlie suffered from severe chronic anemia and treated? it would be fatal. all right, so they said your child will probably die buddies. 14. and you can have no more children because you probably carry as of this of this disorder. so that's a, you know, that's a, that's quite a, a big show impact on your life when your 2826 and this your 1st child. so it was, was hard, very hard. and it still makes me cry 20 pony hips left. so they needed to find a stem cell donor for terminally ill charlie, but they couldn't find one. the whittaker's wanted to have another child

charly, are you gen z? >> charly: i'm not gen z.: you know what is funny? the date says it can prevent ghosting with a higher salary. >> charly: i can see that. i will take the job. >> greg: do you think this is unique to gen z years? >> charly: i do, but it is a reverse the trend because i identified myself as a millennial. i remember being ghosted by some of the jobs that i applied for it when i graduated. i remember replying for a job as a reporter. there's only two reporters in the whole area and it was a fox, abc, and cbs rolled into one. i never got the interview. when i look at the past that gen z is headed down now, i think about the ease of it all, they go to college. they can fail college classes and have it wiped off their transcript in some cases and future employers will never know. they could probably get their student loan debts wiped out by joe biden and then they graduate only to pull off the employers who are trying to give them a golden opportunity. so i imagine if they are treating potential employers like this,

was charlie and with siblings in general. and that's why i run off to charlie most of the time, which he finds in knowing the fish, even though it's the same with me. yes. it'd be boring with no siblings, and so would you do things with us because our parents rarely have time. is it and push side in a family business, it can be difficult to separate, private and professional matters. the people at the end of business goes badly. it affects everyone in today an emergency meeting, bookings have been spotty. i said after the corona years, festivals and art shows are only slowly getting going again. and there's something else troubling the sibling self. mox, natalia and, yes, mean. have another brother who left the high wire true a few weeks ago. if he doesn't inches, i'm leaving violence. a few, many things about this life would too much for himself who must be. and then as he got older, it became more and more difficult for him to do what he did. and on the whole, it didn't surprise me that much. at that moment it did, and i th

the family still keeps in touch with the doctor who helps save charlie's life. for parents, michelle and jason, the doctor is a hero, and others consider mohammed task on the seat. one of the most controversial figures in artificial insemination and pre implantation diagnostics. but what would have been the alternative charlie suffered from severe chronic a media and treated it would be fatal. right? so they said your child will probably die buddies. 14. and you can have no more children because you probably carriers of this of this disorder. so that's a, you know, that's a, that's quite a, a big show impact on your life when your 2826. and it's your 1st child. so it was, was hard, very hard. and it still makes me cry 2020 hits left. so they needed to find a stem cell donor for terminally ill charlie, but they couldn't find one. the whitaker is wanted to have another child anyway. they say, this time however, it had to be healthy and the donor match. that's how jamie came into this world. after a genetic test by artificial insemination and the situation. and so

the family still keeps in touch with the doctor who helps save charlie's life. for parents, michelle and jason, the doctor is a hero, and others consider mohammed task on the seat. one of the most controversial figures in artificial insemination and pre implantation diagnostics. but what would have been the alternative, charlie suffered from severe, chronic a media and treated. it would be fables. all right. so they said your child will probably die bodies 14. and you can have no more children because you probably carriers of this uh, this disorder. so that's a, you know, that's a, that's quite a, a big show impact on your life when your 2826. and it's your 1st child. so or it was, was hard, very hard. and it still makes me cry 2020 hits left. so they needed to find a stem cell donor for terminally ill charlie, but they couldn't find one. the whitaker is wanted to have another child anyway. they say, this time however, it had to be healthy and a donor match. that's how jamie came into this world. after a genetic test by artificial insemination institution. and s

you can do a lot with charlie and with siblings in general. and that's why i run off to charlie most of the time, which he finds in knowing the vision though, it's the same with me. yes, it'd be boring with no siblings. and so would you do things with us because our parents rarely have time? is it and push side in a family business, it can be difficult to separate private and professional matters. the people at the end of business goes badly. it affects everyone in today. an emergency meeting, bookings have been spotty. i said after the corona years on festivals and our shows are only slowly getting going again and there's something else troubling the siblings from smocks, natalia, and he has me and have another brother who left the high wire true a few weeks ago. if he doesn't inches, i'm reading violence. a few, many things about this life would too much for himself who must be. and then as he got older, it became more and more difficult for him to do what he did. and on the whole, it didn't surprise me that much at that moment it did, and i

the family still keeps in touch with the doctor who helps save charlie's life. for parents, michelle and jason, the doctor is a hero, and others consider mohammed task on the seat. one of the most controversial figures in artificial insemination and pre implantation diagnostics. but what would have been the alternative charlie suffered from severe chronic anemia and treated? it would be fatal, right? so they said your child will probably die buddies. 14. and you can have no more children because you probably carriers of this of this disorder. so that's a, you know, that's a, that's quite a, a big show impact on your life when your 2826 and is your 1st child. so us and it was, was hard, very hot. and it still makes me cry 2020 hits left. so they needed to find a stem cell donor for terminally ill charlie, but they couldn't find one. the whittaker is wanted to have another child anyway. they say this time however, it had to be healthy and the donor match. that's how jamie came into this world. after a genetic test by artificial insemination and the situation. and

we will be with charlie throughout the morning. we will be with charlie throughout the morning., who's a media lawyer at howard kennedy. thanks forjoining us. what do you think is likely to happen this morning? we know there could potentially be cases in the future, but what you think is going to come out of this particular hearing? harry says there are another 115 articles that he believes were the product of unlawful information gathering at the mirror. what will happen this morning is a little unclear. we know the mirror has been making settlement offers to harry, but, as far as we know, harry hasn't yet accepted any of the terms offered to him. it is possible that we will hear today that they have reached a settlement, in which case harry is likely to be paid far more than the £140,000 that harry is likely to be paid far more than the £1a0,000 that the court has ordered the mirror to pay. alternatively i expect that the court will list a trial for those other articles to be reviewed by the court, and decisions to be made, as to whether they were the product of hacking and ot

the family still keeps in touch with the doctor who helps save charlie's life. for parents, michelle and jason, the doctor is a hero, and others consider mohammed task on the seat. one of the most controversial figures in artificial insemination and pre implantation diagnostics. but what would have been the alternative charlie suffered from severe chronic a media and treated it would be fatal. right? so they said your child will probably die buddies. 14. and you can have no more children's because you probably carriers of this of this disorder. so that's a, you know, that's a, that's quite a, a big show impact on your life when your 2826. and it's your 1st child. so us and it was, it was hard, very hard and it still makes me cry 2020 hits lift. so they needed to find a stem cell donor for terminally ill charlie, but they couldn't find one. the whittaker is wanted to have another child anyway. they say this time however, it had to be healthy and the donor match. that's how jamie came into this world. after a genetic test by artificial insemination institution. an

the heafina under way any moment, charlie?: hearing got under way around about five minutes or so ago. last year prince harry won 15 of his 33 sample claims against the mirror group newspapers, accusing them of unlawful information gathering and hacking his personal phone, basically getting information by unlawful means to write stories about them. prince harry and his legal team reckon that it's just the beginning and they are making many more claims against mirror group newspapers. some 115 claims. what we are going to find out is whether those claims will go to trial or whether there will be a settlement. some of the newspaper articles we are talking about refer to very private information involving prince harry's relationship many years ago, when he was a young man with chelsy davy, about arguments they might have had, going out on dates and tattoos and so on. last year, the judge ruled, thejudge found that mirror group newspapers unlawful information gathering there, was widespread and senior executives knew what was goin

top of school, work, and everything else, charlie is laying a larger foundation and no, i don't just mean building legos. charlie is the head of his very own nonprofit, pass the bricks, taking discarded lego sets and rebuilding them for donations to local charities. >> every brick has the opportunity to get kind of like another life, and that every person who wants lego has access to that. >> reporter: he came up with the idea after noticing so many of those beloved tiny pieces end up in a landfill >> might as well just kind of reuse what we have instead of making more >> reporter: for charlie -- >> these are all the donated bricks that we haven't sorted through yet. >> reporter: that means collecting hundreds of donations, sanitizing the legos, designing new sets, and delivering them to children in need >> that's cool >> reporter: what started as a small way to give back to his community is being built out more than he ever imagined. charlie now has volunteers in 38 cities around the world, collecting 1,500 pounds of bricks and donating over 3,500 sets did you think it would be so b

charlie, thank you very much. that is our correspondent there in clapham, charlie rose.at the scene of the attack when it happened. i just saw the result of police outside, an ambulance, trying to treat the person that had been attacked. , , , , ., , attacked. residents must be really shocked about _ attacked. residents must be really shocked about what _ attacked. residents must be really shocked about what happened? . attacked. residents must be really i shocked about what happened? some attacked. residents must be really - shocked about what happened? some of them were terrified _ shocked about what happened? some of them were terrified stop _ shocked about what happened? some of them were terrified stop us _ shocked about what happened? some of them were terrified stop us as _ shocked about what happened? some of them were terrified stop us as it - them were terrified stop us as it was a family in there that wasn't to leave the building. the was a family in there that wasn't to leave the building.— was a family in there that wasn't to leave the building. the bbc has

malaychyna, charlie, give me paw, give me a paw, charlie, that maladzian, do you like belarusian languageaw, give me! subscribe to my channel syomukha and listen to the sweet belarusian language. yes, my dear, i love you. iago charlie the dachshund dog is given to us , well, like a beast, the dog's hets, where we would have a dog, some husband brought in iago the dachshund is prodigal, he's 17 years old, and it turns out he's already living without a dog. i would be great folded, in the past, in the old days, in the sarakawa region, i studied in the internet ab'yavu in the group of labradors, it means that there's no need... i'll throw out the dog's leg, it's never fallen, i had such bloody wounds on my neck, there's a lance there , bloody, but valence yera yakli and antybiotikam i that's all, but there was no where to go, and they threw a cry, maybe someone was gone, there was 30 snowfall on the eve of the new year, the day before, and we drove with our sons at night at night, for i say for three years the land arrived in minsk. hey charlie don't go anywhere with this car there's a dog n

charlie wells of course. plenty more coming up.3/10 of a percent, looking to build on three weeks of gains for european stocks. u.s. futures slightly lower, 5040 two. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ tom: welcome back to bloomberg. i am tom mackenzie in london. a big data point in the u.k. is wage data, but cpi as well. inflation coming through on wednesday and the focus on the monetary policy committee is you look at the benchmark of 5.25%. sam allstate from markets today pointed to this as the focus in terms of giving confidence around cutting rates. the function on the terminal suggesting 80 basis points of cuts from the boe through this year, less than expected from the ecb and federal reserve. the blue line is cpi year on year. that is u.k. cpi and it has been grinding lower. just above 4% year on year on a three-month month basis. u.k. services is proving stickier and within that the average weekly earnings three-month year on year is the white line. toward the end of 2023 it was the services and wage component combined t

. >> reporter: like all 17-year-olds, charlie jeffers is trying to make all the pieces fit together,don't just mean building legos. charlie is the head of his very own nonprofit, pass the bricks, taking discarded lego sets and rebuilding them to distribute to local charities. >> every brick has the opportunity to get kind of another life and like every person who wants lego has access to that. >> reporter: he came up with the idea after floitsing that so m s /* many of the beloved pieces end up in a landfill for charlie. >> these are tall the bricks we haven't sorted through yet >> reporter: that means collecting the donations, sanitizing the legos, designing new sets and delivering them to children in need what started as a small way to give back to his community is being built out more than he ever imagined. charlie now has volunteers in 38 cities around the world, collecting 1500 pounds of bricks, and donating over 3500 sets did you think it would be so big? >> i hoped, but i, you know, i didn't know. it's been, i mean, awesome >> reporter: for charlie, it's simple >> i definitely

charlie rose gave us this update.prince harry's lawyer, has been giving a statement on the last few minutes. he has been awarded substantial initial damages in his claim against mirror group newspapers, his lawyer said mirror group newspapers had agreed to make payments for cost of around £a00,000 with further costs to be assessed. mirror group newspapers say they are pleased to have reached the agreement and move forward. this follows what happened at the end of last year when prince harry 115 sample claims against mirror group newspapers, accusing them of unlawful information gathering, hacking his phone to get information to write stories, including stories about his former girlfriend, chelsy davy, a relationship he had when he was much younger. prince harry said that was just the beginning, there are many more claims he wants to bring against mirror group newspapers, numbering some 115 claims. we were going to find out today whether that was going to trial or whether there would be a settlement. we now know that t

charlie rose at the scene in south london, _ urgency.ene in south london, thank you - urgency. charlie rose at the scene in south london, thank you very i in south london, thank you very much. if you want more on that there is a specialised page up and running on bbc news and app. matthew will be in a moment. first though, time for checking with tomasz schafernaker. thanks for joining me. outlook looking rather like the picture behind me, lumpy, layered clouds but mild. wintry weather could be heading our way next week but that is a long way off. it is quite the opposite at the moment. if anything, we will see milder air streaming in from the south, this arc of cloud here, where the front to the north and south, high pressure here take a look it is air stream, mild airfrom the pressure here take a look it is air stream, mild air from the southern climes spreading across the uk and pushing cold air towards the north and east and that is what is heading our way for the next few days. and this evening and overnight, rather a lot of cloud. c

on top of school, work, and everything else, charlie is laying a larger foundation.os. charlie is the head of his very own nonprofit, pass the bricks, taking discarded lego sets and rebuilding them for donations to local charities. >> every brick has the opportunity to get kind of like another life, and that every person who wants lego has access to that. >> reporter: he came up with the idea after noticing so many of those beloved tiny pieces end up in a landfill. >> may as well reuse what we have instead of making more. >> reporter: for charlie -- >> these are all the donated bricks we haven't sorted through yet. >> reporter: it means collecting hundreds of donations, sanitizing the legos, designing new sets, and delivering them to children in need. >> that's cool! >> reporter: what started as a small way to give back to his community is being built out more than he ever imagined. charlie now has volunteers in 38 cities around the world, collecting 1500 pounds of bricks and donating over 3500 sets. did you think it would be so big? >> i hoped, but i didn't know. it

charlie rose in clapham, _ or any dash cam footage.in clapham, thank - or any dash cam footage. charlie rose in clapham, thank you - or any dash cam footage. charlie rose in clapham, thank you for i or any dash cam footage. charlie i rose in clapham, thank you for the update. we will follow that story closely on bbc news and we will bring you any updates. in a highly unusual move a judge in manchester has led to the anonymity given to children with criminal convictions and allowed the naming of the killers of 16—year—old brianna ghey, who was murdered last february. eddie ratcliffe and scarlettjenkinson, both 16 years old, are in court and are to be sentenced for the murder of brianna, who was transgender. she was stabbed 28 times in broad daylight in a park in cheshire in february last year. justice yip previously said there was a strong public interest in the full and unrestricted reporting of what is plainly an exceptional case, she said. roman bridge is outside manchester crown court and has been following the case. it has been a h

i don't see him making it only to the election. >> hannity: i don't know, charlie. i think this was the worst week of the biden presidency. he may have vacillated -- you may have isolated, but i'm not going to hold you accountable. >> charlie: i am like a cuckoo clock. i am giving you every single possible answer. but i am back with where the governor is. and will thinking makes it. the most startling thing about what happened on thursday last week was that when somebody said he was mentally unfit, he decides to call a press conference to annette that he is mentally fit to stand trial, then turns around and puts mexid the middle east. that answer the question for us. >> hannity: maybe you need to have an open mind about these things, charlie. these can happen. at kayleigh, you get the last word. is he on the ticket in november? >> kayleigh: until last thursday, my answer was yes, no doubt about it, the man is too stubborn. last thursday changed ever everything. that was the heel turn moments. i do not think he will be the nominee because the democrats are endorsing

charlie: you would help. just from what we saw it's hard to get how funny it was.hese people, like the los angeles times their entire existence is based on the first amendment and the right to free speech in as soon as somebody else exercises and free speech and said something they don't like or agree with they are the first ones to try to take it away from people and it's a demented way and a miserable way to go through with life. lisa: shane gillis won this round because is coming back as a host. katie: americans, people all over are itching for more coffee under comedy they want to laugh at things and times and feel heavy so that's why you seen the success of dave chapelle, jimmy failla, people want to laugh about these things in the oversensitivity and calling jokes about certain people hate movement i think people will get tired of that and there's a reason why you seen comedians refusing to go to college campuses it's not worth it to get to go to an audience in many that exist where people want to laugh and not take things too seriously. it's a great way to j

. >> reporter: like all 17-year-olds, charlie jeffsers s trying to make all the pieces fit together charlie very own non-profit, pass the bricks, taking discarded lego sets and rebuilding them for donations to local charities. >> avenuevery brick has an opportunity to get like another life and that every person who wants lego has access to that. >> reporter: he came up with the idea after noticing so many of those beloved tiny pieces end up in a landfill. >> might as well use what we have instead of making more. >> reporter: for charlie -- >> these are all the donated bricks >> reporter: that means collecting hundreds of donations, sanitizing the legos, designing new sets and delivering them to children in need >> that's cool >> reporter: what started as a small way to give back to his community is being built out more than he ever imagined he now has volunteers in 38 cities around the world, collecting 1500 pounds of bricks and donating over 3500 sets. did you think it would be so big? >> i hoped, but i didn't know. it's been, he mean, awesome. >> reporter: but for charlie, it's simple. >>

charlie rose, our correspondent. _ what happened here. charlie rose, our correspondent.charlie rose, our correspondent. to remind - what happened here. charlie rose, our correspondent. to remind you, j what happened here. charlie rose, i our correspondent. to remind you, we are following that story closely on bbc news and you can go to our website where we have live updates throughout the day. we can turn to a developing story in kenya after hundreds of people were injured after a lorry carrying gas exploded. these are live pictures from nairobi where you can see destruction caused, three people have been confirmed dead, including a child. a government spokesperson said gas cylinders were being refilled when the fire broke out just before midnight on thursday. it happened in a residential area and firefighters and emergency services have been on the scene. witnesses have been on the scene. witnesses have been on the scene. witnesses have been describing what happened. witnesses have been telling the bbc that some of them heard screams and they felt the ground shake when

david: you have five seconds charlie you think it will be.ie: one with katie, no idea but in particular enjoy the mccarthy very. [laughter] he would be good at a by the way. david: okay charlie and kitty thank you so much appreciated and coming up, or said that the u.s. base and jordan hit by iran backed militias, had minimal air defenses and how is that even possible. general keith kellogg they will weigh on that coming up next. moving forward with node- positive breast cancer is overwhelming. but i never just found my way; i made it. and did all i could to prevent recurrence. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence of hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell... while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking

charlie rose, outside the court, processed. charlie rose, outside the court. thank — processed.se, outside the court, thank you. _ with more than half of the seats called from yesterday's general election in pakistan, independent candidates backed by the jailed former prime minister imran khan have taken a clear lead. but in the last half hour, another former prime minister, nawaz sharif, widely seen as enjoying the support of the country's powerful military, claimed victory. live now to islamabad with our reporter farhat javed. so we have these competing claims, what can you actually tell us? yes, nawaz sharif, _ what can you actually tell us? yes, nawaz sharif, the _ what can you actually tell us? yes, nawaz sharif, the former - what can you actually tell us? 133 nawaz sharif, the former prime minister, hasjust made his first public speech after more than 24 hours since the poll ended yesterday. a large crowd gathered outside the secretariat in lahore, and nawaz sharif congratulated them all, and he said that his party has won maximum seats, although we do not have the final r

maria, charlie, still with us. charlie, here is my question, are there really voters out there who think that trump might be guilty of election interference, but they need a court verdict to cement their decision on whether or not they want to vote for him? >> yes, i think that's what the polls show. that people are looking to see whether or not he is a convicted felon. it makes a big difference. it would be a tragedy if american voters had to go in the polls in october and november, not knowing if they we are putting in office someone who would have otherwise been a convicted felon. so this is a hugely consequential case, and a hugely consequential decision by the supreme court to delay this trial. >> maria, do you agree with that? i mean, it seems that even if he were convicted, people who tend to want to vote for donald trump, right-wing media will give them enough excuses, we'll give them a narrative that will help them justify that vote either way? >> sadly, i think that is true. but we have to remember what h

she wanted the tip. >> charlie, you're a journalist. the editor, what would you have done? >> the disservice the editors did by not forcing her to include more details, if it's true, is the worst crime. i choose to believe it's true partly because it's really depressing if it's not. it's a psycho woman who has a head problem and needs help. journalists don't make stuff up. >> have you watched cnn? >> i'm not saying they don't make things up. like they don't fantasize -- somebody told them this. somebody told them there was a pee tape in a moscow hotel room. oh, really? they run with it. there has to be some beginning to it. but you know, all of the didn't levels where she was so gullible. like the point where -- the whole time she's googling. she googles the number of the ftc and then gets the ftc to call her back. she doesn't call them. she gets -- she checks her caller i.d. it's so stupid. at one point, here's this babe in the woods wandering around and referring to an npr story. a guide post how to make it in this mean world. it's so

charlie, again their is so raw for so many people.ranks now the top issue in most key districts in the united states, eclipsing even inflation which i thought was hard to do. how does this play out politically setting aside the constitutional question? >> i think it cuts clearly across party lines. partisan lines. this is something that effects democrat voters in a lot of the ways it effects democrat voters even more than it does republican voters. these invasions and now we see these invasions into blue states and blue cities and, you know, you walk around new york city today or any of these other places where -- that have you had suddenly been affected these sanctuary cities so happy to be sanctuary cities for so long and suddenly having to contend with what border states have had to contend with and any states, you know, near border states have had to contend with for decades this is explosive issue. of course, there is only one politician who has been right about this from the beginning. and that's donald trump. and, you know, wha

i want to thank charlie. >> thank you, thank you for including me, thank you. [background noises] >> "i never asked my broero take any official action on behalf of me, mbuness associates, or anyone else." e committees are looking into james biden's business dealings and whether biden improperly profid om his family's business ventures. it comes just a week before president biden's son hunter biden is expected to appear before the committee. >> for c-span's voices 2024, we are asking voters what issue is most important and why. >> immigration. >>i think that homelessness is an issue. >> we invite you to share your voice by going to our website, c-span.org/campaign2024. record a 30-second video telling us your issue and why did c-span's voices 2024. be a part of the conversation. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. americans can see democracy at work, where citizens are truly influenced, a public thrives. informed straight from -- get informed straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word, from the nat

i want to thank charlie. >> thank you, thank you for including me, thank you.ckground noises] ♪♪ the famous influential men and women on friedman's view of society in his solutions of our time. >> 7:00 p.m. eastern saturday's american history tv will air the ten part series free to choose between nobel prize milton friedman. the same name, programs, tickets to locations in the u.s. and world economies. free-market principles of government intervention in the economy and social policy. welfare, education, equality and worker protection inflation. free to choose 7:00 p.m. eastern on american hto tv on c-span show. >> c-span's q&a, virginia's newly elected democrat speaker of the house of delegates and the state first black speaker and 405 years talks about his life including spending almost eight years in prison. >> never been in trouble before and i was hoping i would get more brief and he probably could have given even more time than he did but is just over one ho hour. ♪♪

charlie i'm going to diane: with that, charlie, i'm going to start with you. so, just to lay some background here and i'm just going to have you respond to it. you know, i have been working on election policy uncertainty, how it effects the economy rather than how the economy effects the election. 70%, according to a new gallup poll, don't want a rematch of the 2020 election. and is at the moment where we have two very known candidates who not only are known to the public, they have either are president or have been president. public. and we also have 27% democrats and 27% identify as republicans and the largest swath of voters at this time are independent. >> if people don't know what they are. >> they don't know what they are but what you think from that starting point with -- >> i think in retrospect the republican nomination was settled seven or eight months ago. when you have in the case of former president trump somebody that has 80 plus% favorable rating among republicans, two-thirds of republicans to lease tell pollsters they think he actually won. big

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i want to thank charlie. >> thank you, thank you for including me, thank you. [background noises] >> invoices 2024, we are asking voters across the country, what issue is most important to you in this election, and why? >> it is immigration. >> economics. >> i think all the issues that need to be addressed. >> we invite you to share your voice by going to our website, select the record your voice app and record your 30 second video telling us your issue and why. c-span's voice is 2024, ba part of the conversation. >> healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work, where citizens are truly informed, our republic drives. it informed, straight from the source, on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capital to wherever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on-demand. keep up with the

stay there, charlie ? would be. stay there, charlie? charlie, what's going on? not wanting to go to work . and not wanting to go to work. how do you read this ? how do you read this? >> well, look, we all know that, uh , what amy just said is a load uh, what amy just said is a load of rubbish. the figures are wrong. anyhow um, of course they've not got mental health problems . they've not got mental health problems. it's a new word for being lazy . you can get away being lazy. you can get away with it. you can ring in. i've got a bad back or i've got mental health problems and. and unfortunately, you have to give them time it's load them the time off. it's a load of rubbish. absolute load of rubbish. in 41 years of rubbish. um, in 41 years of running a business, i never had one youngster ringing to say that can't come to work that he can't come to work because mental health because of mental health problems. it's the new word for bad back. it's new word for bad back. it's a new word for work. shy it's a new word for i've been out on the on the booze. um, that's

ari and charlie, thank you so much.is related, two of the most dangerous things in the world come are they teaming up onto the streets of american cities courtesy of an open border? alejandro mayorkas might want to watch this next. ♪ ♪ do you shop for vitamins at walgreens? force factor products powerfully improve your health, but they're also delicious, easy to use and affordable. that's why force factor is now the number one best selling superfoods brand in america. unleash your potential with force factor at walgreens. what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul, available at walmart and drinkcirkul.com. so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobile. like speed? it's the fastest mobile service around... and right now, you can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan. all on the most reliable 5g network nationwide. ditch the other gu

cbs's charlie d'agata is outside buckingham palace for us tonight. and good evening, charlie.how is king charles doing tonight? >> reporter: good evening to you, norah. well, the palace says king charles is resting at home tonight at clarence house, his favorite london residence, just around the corner from here at buckingham palace. he remains positive and looks forward to returning to full public duty as soon as possible. king charles was last seen in public just yesterday, waving at well-wishers before attending church with queen camilla at sandringham. the revelation came just one week after the 75-year-old king was discharged from the hospital where he underwent treatment for a benign enlarged prostate. during that procedure, the palace says, a separate issue of concern was noted. subsequent diagnostic tests have identified a form of cancer. his majesty today commenced a schedule of regular treatments. he has been advised to postpone public-facing duties. king charles told his sons, prince william and harry, personally. we understand prince harry will soon fly back to the

cbs's charlie d'agata is outside buckingham palace for us tonight. good evening, charlie.g charles doing tonight? >> reporter: good evening to you, norah. well, the palace says king charles is resting at home tonight at clarence house, his favorite london residence just around the corner from here at buckingham palace. he remains positive and looks forward to returning to full public duty as soon as possible. king charles was last seen in public just yesterday, waving at well wishers before attending church with queen camilla at sandringham. the revelation came just one week after the 75-year-old king was discharged from the hospital where he underwent treatment for a benign enlarged prostate. during that procedure, the palace says, a separate issue of concern was noted. subsequent diagnostic tests have identified a form of cancer. his majesty today commenced a schedule of regular treatments. he's been advised to postpone public-facing duties. king charles told his sons, prince william and harry personally. we understand prince harry will soon fly back to the uk to be with

stay there, charlie ? would be. stay there, charlie? charlie, what's going on? and not wanting to go to work . and not wanting to go to work. how do you read this ? how do you read this? >> well, look, we all know that, uh , what amy just said is a load uh, what amy just said is a load of rubbish. the figures are wrong. anyhow um, of course they've not got mental health problems . they've not got mental health problems. it's a new word for being lazy . you can get away being lazy. you can get away with it. you can ring in. i've got a bad back or i've got mental health problems and. and unfortunately, you have to give them time it's load them the time off. it's a load of rubbish. absolute load of rubbish. in 41 years of rubbish. um, in 41 years of running a business, i never had one youngster ringing to say that can't come to work that he can't come to work because mental health because of mental health problems. it's the new word for bad back. it's new word for bad back. it's a new word for work. shy it's a new word for i've been out on the on the booze. um, tha

charlie, you get to go since you didn't have time yesterday. >> charlie: this is a good one. so, in philadelphia -- outside of philadelphia if you want to beat traffic, this is the way you do it. you are supposed to be on the horse if you want to be. >> dana: you asked where the horse was. >> charlie: i don't know where the rider went. >> greg: lap dance. we started with a horse and end with a horse. >> charlie: luckily the horizons in philadelphia are smarter than the people. the horse takes the off ramp. >> dana: what's the story? what happened? >> charlie: escaped from a riding club nearby and took off. >> judge jeanine: is he in a rush. >> charlie: saw the freeway and decided to wide open. >> dana: that's what you call horsepower. >> charlie: that's right. original. >> dana: come on. >> greg: i refuse. >> dana: that's it for us. have a great night. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> mike: good evening, welcome to washington i'm mike emanuel in for bet baier. president biden promises to forgive more than a billion dollars in student debt. >> chinese nationals crossing into t

maria, charlie, still with us. really voters out there who think that trump might be guilty of election interference, but they need a court verdict to cement their decision on whether or not they want to vote for him? >> yes, i think that's what the polls show. that people are looking to see whether or not he is a convicted felon. it makes a big difference. it would be a tragedy if american voters had to go in the polls in october and november, not knowing if they were quoting in office, someone who would have otherwise been a convicted felon. so this is a hugely consequential case, and a hugely consequential decision by the supreme court to delay this trial. >> maria, do you agree with that? i mean, it seems that even if he were convicted, people who tend to want to vote for donald trump, right-wing media will give them enough excuses, we'll forgive them a narrative that would help them to justify that vote either way? >> sadly, i think that is true. but we have to remember what happened on january 6th was the big

charlie: [laughter] liz: thank you charlie welcome back and adele is not only getting an all-time high39000 threshold, for the first time ever that we get that hundred 40 40000 where the first time ever okay will nevermind in the. [laughter] [laughter] i have so many baseball hats, down 20000 and down 20000 it doesn't become a us of any an all-time high okay it's up 105 points, but that has that, that rockstar the with these 457 points of gains, not a record in a needs goes up 476-point but right now from you can see trying has gotten close but so much of this scrolls run joining us now and jake in managing director and senior portfolio manager, getting 6.7 billion in assets under management, what i find interesting about you is to savor the moment, was not discussed nvidia but let's go starbucks wow, why starbucks. >> what was the case well one of the things that we've been talking about is expanding breath and the marking the market was her mama sure whether mega of seven will try to focus on monday for 493 starbucks attorney still basically trading of the exact same polls brought em