garden at number ten, speeches and the rose garden at numberten, he speeches and the rose garden atervatives managed in seven years. but... they've set up gb energy, they've got plans... they've set up gb energy, they've got plans- - -_ they've set up gb energy, they've got plans- - -— they've set up gb energy, they've got plans... they say they've done more in seven _ got plans... they say they've done more in seven weeks _ got plans... they say they've done more in seven weeks and - got plans... they say they've done more in seven weeks and the - got plans... they say they've done l more in seven weeks and the tories have done in seven years. i think it was interesting that the labour group were over was interesting that the labour gr: — 3 were over was interesting that the labour grl — that �*e over was interesting that the labour grl — that muchr was interesting that the labour grl — that much has been clear since up — that much has been clear since the chancellor admitted an the chancellor admitted it during an lbc interview a couple weeks ago. but we don't lbc interview a coup

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in the rose garden, where he goes all the tory bad stuff happened in the rose garden. >> yeah, rights he going to get out of this one? let's go to gb news political correspondent katherine forster to explain what we're expecting sir keir starmer today to say live from the rose garden, which is haunting me now. catherine. hi. what's what's going to happen ? happen? >> yes. good morning. so, sir keir starmer will be talking at about 10:00 from the rose garden . about 10:00 from the rose garden. yes. to journalists. we'll have our political editor , chris hope our political editor, chris hope there. hopefully he'll get a question afterwards. but he's also talking to about 50 members of the public, people that he met on the election campaign trail , apprenticeships, nurses, trail, apprenticeships, nurses, small business owners. and his bafic small business owners. and his basic message is going to be, yes, things are going to be getting worse before they get better. times are really, really tough . but we promised you tough. but we promised you change and we're going to bring change. and

during his speech in the downing street rose garden , the downing street rose garden, sir keir starmerorse before they get better and next week's return to parliament will not be business as usual. he also addressed the recent riots, saying they showed the cracks in our society after 14 years of populism and failure. speaking a short while ago, the prime minister also reiterated that economic growth is a top priority of the government . government. >> i promised that we would get a grip on the problems that we face and that we would be judged by our actions, not by our words . by our actions, not by our words. i said before the election and i say it again really clearly today , growth. and frankly, by today, growth. and frankly, by that i today, growth. and frankly, by that! do today, growth. and frankly, by that i do mean wealth creation is the number one priority of this labour government . this labour government. >> it all comes as the prime minister faces pressure over accusations of cronyism, as conservatives demand an investigation into recent civil service appointments. speaking

garden at downing street. brute starmer in the rose garden at downing street.— starmer in the rose gardenorrespondent nick early says he is rolling the pitch on potential unpopular decisions,. as well as anything we might get in the budget on october 30th. we will continue to bring you updates but for now it�*s time for the weather. hello again. it�*s been a wet start to the day across the north and the west of the country, some heavy rain. that�*s slowly going to be pushing southwards and eastwards today. it�*s a blustery day, especially windy through the irish sea and the northwest. that will ease later. but it�*s going to be warm in the southeast, warmer than it was yesterday, and if anything, tomorrow it will be warmer again. but then we pull in more of a westerly, a fresher direction for us, before the weekend comes along, introducing once again the amber colours, so warmer by the weekend. so what we have at the moment is our weather front draped across northern england, across parts of wales into the southwest, slowly trying to push southeastwards. ahead of it a lot of dry weather,

interesting making that speech in the rose garden because of course, in the rose garden, downing street campaign organised by one waheed alli, lord alli, labour's biggest keir starmer's biggest donor, who was given a downing street parcel. why? >> what is your objection to waheed alli, i mean. >> well, no, i like him very much. he's very clever, successful businessman. >> he's a paid adviser. he's trying to raise for money laboun trying to raise for money labour. if this was america, that would be very natural. but it isn't america. >> and we don't have donors giving, giving, giving a pass which gives them the run of downs. if he wasn't a donor, he wouldn't have got the pass. >> it's the hypocrisy of the conservatives doing exactly the same, exactly where keir starmer was going. you can't do that. that's cronyism. and then do the self—same thing within a few weeks being in number 10. and then, of course, the big exciting news of the day that andrew is so excited about, not no, you must be. >> oh yeah, i mean, i like music together. >> if they're in the back garden, pull the blind down.

they are out the back in the rose garden behind number ten.t nick eardley. summer recess, the summer holidays are not quite over. why is keir starmer doing this now? he is trying to get on the front foot, is the short answer. he wants to trying to frame the debate we are going to be having over the next few months. i think there's a couple of key points or key themes i should say, to watch out for in this speech. the first is trying to draw a line under previous governments, to say this government is going to be very different from those we saw under rishi sunak and liz truss and borisjohnson. the rose garden in downing street is an interesting choice of venue. remember at the start of the coalition, that's where you had nick clegg and david cameron. more recently it is perhaps best known for that dominic cummings press conference when he had to talk about his decision to go to barnyard castle during lockdown. also some of the images that emerged from the lockdown period of borisjohnson and his staff out in the garden during restrictions. i th

garden — allowed donors to use the rose garden for parties not that long ago _ garden for parties nots, i'm afraid. a glib comment, it pushed his point— afraid. a glib comment, it pushed his point that he is the new administration. i don't think we can take administration. idon't think we can take any— administration. i don't think we can take any more than that. gk. take any more than that. ok. politics resumes _ take any more than that. ok. politics resumes shortly - take any more than that. oi. politics resumes shortly for take any more than that. oil. politics resumes shortly for that everyone is just getting politics resumes shortly for that everyone isjust getting going out this week when parliament is back next week. more to come. thank you both for being with us today. still to come on the world today — ukrainian forces are advancing in kursk, but russia is responding with waves of deadly strikes. and will trump and harris debate? trump threatens to back out because of issues over muted microphones. around the world and across the uk. this is the world today on bbc news. ukrai

when you hear things in that rose garden, that historic scene , rose garden, that historic scene, likegoing to be painful . we've got no other painful. we've got no other choice. there are big asks, long term pain for sorry, short term pain for long term gain. big asks those with the broadest shoulders will have to carry the weight. what does that mean? we're being feathered up here for brutal tax rises. what do you think that will entail ? you think that will entail? >> i think it will entail a whole range of tax rises outside of the commitment not to raise tax on ordinary people, so it won't raise tax on income tax, vat, and all the standard national insurance. so it means all the additionals like inheritance tax , wealth tax, inheritance tax, wealth tax, capital gains tax will be taxed. they may well bring in pensions within the inheritance tax regime or indeed the capital tax regime. so i think you're going to have all sorts of increases, in untaxed activity or asset holding, to, to make, to make it all stitched together. but the problem is and i repeat it again, is the conservativ

he will be in a rose garden of number 10. during the lockdown period, some of the photos were in the rose garden. so it is a very obvious distinction that keir starmer is trying to draw up with his speech, saying that we are going to do things differently. the second thing is he's going to say things could get worse before they get better. that there are tough choices. tough decisions to come. and he is clearly rolling the pitch, to use the westminsterjargon, for some pretty difficult announcements over the next few weeks and months, particularly leading up to the budget at the end of october. but keir starmer knows now that as prime minister, his speeches will be studied extremely closely, more closely than they were when he was leader of the opposition for example. but so are those decisions and there is a lot of controversy already about some of them, particularly the decision to move winter fuel payments for most pensioners. for winter fuel payments for most pensioners-— winter fuel payments for most ensioners. ., ., ., ,

keir starmer stood in the rose garden berating people that broke lockdown rules. that? simultaneously, within a blink of an eye, i went to a journalist that was suspended for breaking lockdown rules. but we didn't get a look in. but don't you worry everyone. we will never give up. we'll keep trying to get your voice heard. but for now, that's all gents. thank you. thank you to each and every one of you at home. i'll see you tomorrow night. night >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, sponsors of weather on gb news >> good evening. from the met office. here's your latest gb news. weather update . whilst news. weather update. whilst there is still a bit of rain around for some of us across parts of the south east, we're looking ahead to some hot weather tomorrow. that's because we're staying ahead of the front that's lingering across parts of the uk at the moment in the south—east, and so some warmer hot air pushing its way in, but where we're under the front as we go through this evening and overnight, there will be some more cloud and some rain. so particularly ac

earlier this spectacle of a labour prime minister standing in the rose garden of downing street givent because you will ever hear. he was feeble in his game to say he was tough with the unions in pay negotiations, that is after he immediately rolled over to his paymasters at the expense of the british people. he is pitiful to say he was locking up criminals after years of voting against tougher sentences and campaigning to stop the deportation of foreign offenders. he was dishonest about his claims about the british economy that he has inherited which was clearly meant to justify his nasty financial assault on the very people who deserve dignity in their retirement and who have spent their working lives... you have been listening to priti patel deliver her first major speech of her tory leadership campaign. she said under her leadership the party will move on and move forward. she said that she is an optimist and emphasised the tory�*s love for communities and country and their commitment to the rule of law. she also talked about the values of freedom and enterprise and had some criti

speaking in the downing street rose garden in the past hour, sir keir starmer said those with the broadest bear more of the cost. the conservatives say the speech is a distraction from promises sir keir "never had any intention of keeping". just as when i responded to the riots, i will have to return to the country and make big tasks of you as well. to accept a short—term pain for long—term good. the difficult trade—off for the genuine solution. and i know after all you have been through, it is a big ask and really difficult to hear. that is not the position we should be in, it is not the position i want to be in. but we have to end the politics of the easy answer. it solves nothing. let's speak to the former labour mp for leicester south jonathan ashworth. welcome. how is this any different to what david cameron and george osborne did in 2010 when they blame 0sborne did in 2010 when they blame the outgoing labour government? it is a serious and honest speech from keir starmer. he wants to level with the british public about the state of the country the labour government have inherited. ab

garden, they began to grow and plant the now world-famous donetsk roses., where i am there, if i go, they say: here are the roses, i say, well, what are your roses compared to our donetsk roses, which bloom, grow, smell fragrant in such a difficult time for us, thanks to those people who look after them. they cut down old trees and plant new ones, and this despite the fact that in donetsk there is practically no point that has not been shelled, over the last decade of war to varying degrees, about 12 thousand residential buildings have been destroyed here, we have a military front, i always say this, and a labor front, it is so close, it is nearby, that sometimes it is difficult to understand where we are now, listen to me as you want, criticize me today, hammers, attacks and a comfortable urban environment, it does not connect, but ... just not in donetsk, we have lack of water, electricity, heating season, we are also tied up with this. sports grounds and new parks are opening in frontline donetsk, and they are ready for the city's birthday, especially s

this door goes right out to the rose garden.ad some very valuable real estate. >> to begin at the beginning briefly, this is your family. is this kansas? what's my mother and dad that's me i was 13 years old. i almost have my full height by that time. my sister linda lived in kansas on w a farm. >> this issue on a farm? >> assist me on the farm with my horse pat graham proud to say we won the white ribbon in the barrel racing at the local rodeo. i spent a lot of time on my horse. i spent a lot of time with friends writing around the kansas plains. you see any tree at all. moving right along because it we have such a short time everyone should read the book to fill in all the back story in the meantime. moving up to the campaign, this is actually moving way ahead because it's only 68. you will arrive at 20 broad street which is the nixon law office. and campaign office. >> when i moved i was living in southern california. gone to u.s.e v. and i got moved to new york city. when i got to new york city bob haldeman had been my boss

garden so i i was in i had some very valuable real estate. to begin at the beginning briefly. this is your family. this is my kansas my mother and dad. that's me. i was 13 years old. i almost had my full height by that time my sister linda and we lived in kansas on a farm. and this is you want a farm. this is a horse on a farm. this is my horse pat and i'm proud to say that we won the white ribbon in the barrel racing at the local rodeo. i spent a lot of time on my horse. i spent a lot of time with friends writing around the kansas plains and you can tell it's the kansas planes. do you see any tree at all? moving right along because we only have a short time and everyone should read the book to fill in all the backstory and the in the meantime you begin moving up to the campaign. actually. this is moving way ahead because this is moving to 68. yeah. you arrive at 20 broad street, which is the nixon law office and and campaign office. what was the lie of the land like there 20 broad street? yes. well when i moved from i was living in southern

you could see the rose garden out through the window and that was -- >> whenwa no such early because the photograph on the wall was the one that had been taken in decemberf of 68 just before he became president. >> a picture of the moon on the right their picture of the moon was taken by frank gorman at christmastime of 1969. frank had autographed it. frank was a great friend of richard nixon's and in fact we brought frankien on the moonwalk and several other things. he was our conduit with nasa. >> we are going to pass over this because i don't have time but but this was my introductioo dwight chapin. i'mm sorry that dwight -- the trip to china p was announced ad i tried to finagle a place on the plane so they wrote a memo this was my first contact with dwight chapin and he says unfortunately even though your arguments are meritorious there's no chance in that you'll be one this flight [laughter] more diplomatically and having never met him but received this memo we met in the mess and he said to me words that i will always treasure, nice try. [laughter] [applause] >> and all of us

you can see the rose garden out through the windows and that was us in working mode. that's one knows that's early because the photograph on the wall was the one that had been taken in december of 68 just before he became president by the astronauts circling the north country of the moon on the right there the picture of the moon was taken by frank borman at christmas time of 1969 and frank had autographed it to the president. frank was a great friend of richard nixon's and in fact, we brought frank in on the moonwalk and several other things. he was kind of our conduit with nasa. we're going to pass over this because we don't have time. this was my introduction to dwight chapin. i was it was a white house fellow was the gave peripheral a new meaning. i it was just an outsider where dwight was the innist of the inner circle. so when the trip to china was announced i tried to finagle a place on the plane and so i wrote a memo and this is so this was my first contact with dwight chapin and he says unfortunately even though your arguments are meritorious. there's a chanc

garden some of the people pulled the clips of may 2020 and he did doing those no taxes on tips and work some moderate centrist boost up by her something is not met about in office all so she really cannot get away with it and i think she needs to eat every god policy. maria: after omar penn, she was the deciding vote for released to massive packages the inflation reduction act and the physical the aptitude actually dollars and 7 trillion spinning also big proponents of the climate change agenda which we expect to continue and that included green energy tax credits etc. and were spinning here and she giveaway with distancing herself from the hars invited biden harris administration and the policies and of the election. mark: for that will be the job of the trump campaign and the harris campaign is been successful so far in step one, bring together the democratic party bring back a lot of voters to you know super wobbly because they just could not stick with joe biden for another term given the health and aged of other issues and so she reestablished i think of the 50/50 nature of the cou

garden for boys grow the screen. but it would seem that it will sweeney ocean was that extra dollars nation cheerfully. she using those limits and ended up against the lowest of where you blink. a cleaning is a set bullet that will say this cumulative pump should that be small regardless of letting him think if evening excessive, if not at the official is a couple guys he saltzman will clean at that time force do, quite nice. ation was met with sharp rejection by little russians. the broad ukrainian method is treated ukraine with contempt, not just the workers, but also the peasants. ukrainian peasants at the time didn't tolerate the ukrainians. we received the protocol is from peasants meetings and keep in those protocols. the peasants wrote to us, we feel like old russians painting germans and ukrainians. adults to the r s f, as all would let us join the blood refusal to comply with bolshevik degrees, was followed by our impressions, newspaper articles from that time report. how those who resisted you claim eyes at

the rose garden has provided the backdrop for some of the most dramatic moments in modern politics.g half an hour. the prime minister claimed his production was the end of politics as a performance, issuing a stark warning. things will get worse before they get better. the conservatives said the government was rolling the pitch to break promises on tax that labour made during the election but the liberal democrats said they wanted to be constructive. this is not necessarily the change people voted for in the recent general election. there is no doubt there is a very strong and negative legacy from the last conservative government that needs to be addressed. people who cleaned up their communities after the riots are, the prime minister suggested, a model for how the country can come together to rebuild. thank you very much indeed. he hopes people beyond here can applaud his promised decade of renewal although he only has five years guaranteed in power. hannah miller, bbc news. this is bbc news. of renewal although he only has five years guaranteed in power. hannah miller, bbc news.

garden voice pro you know, anybody does great, but you've seen that people sway meals shows that the other relationship always show you some those mean that's a negative. but there's a list of where you blink, a cleaning is that's a bullet that will say this cumulative bump. should that be small regardless of thing, and that gives you the link, especially if not at the official is a couple guys he supplemental clean at that time force do quite nice. ation was met with sharp rejection by little russians. the broad ukrainian method is treated ukraine with contempt, not just the workers, but also the peasants. ukrainian peasants at the time didn't told her with ukrainians we received the protocol is from peasants meetings in kiff, in those protocols. the peasants wrote to us, we feel like old russians painting germans and ukrainians. adults to the r s f. as i would let us join the blood refusal to comply with bolshevik decrees was followed by christians, induced by bought it goes from that time report how those who resisted ukraine eyes ation with punished laser soviet most goes efforts

garden for a voyage broke the new scream, i'd seen that people sway meals shoes of each other's relationship with she using those limits and ended up against the lowest of where you blink a green is a bullet that will say this cumulative function that be small, weakly says william, think it's unique accessories. if not at the official lives a couple guys, he supplemental grading done time force do quite nice. ation was met with sharp rejection by little russians. the broad ukrainian methods treated ukraine with contempt. not just the workers, but also the peasants. ukrainian peasants at the time didn't tolerate vio, craniums we received the protocol, is from peasants meetings in kiff, in those protocols. the peasants wrote to us, we feel like old russians painting germans and ukrainians. adults to the r s f. as i would let us join blood refusal to comply with bolshevik decrees was followed by our impressions, newspaper articles, from that time report. how those who resisted ukraine eyes ation were punished. lisa, so if you had most goes efforts to create a model of the think ukrainian republ

speaking in the downing street rose garden in the past hour, sir keir starmer said those with the broadestbsite and the bbc news app on the bbc website and the bbc news app if you would but then we pull in more of a westerly, a fresher direction for us, before the weekend comes along, introducing once again the amber colours, so warmer by the weekend. so what we have at the moment is our weather front draped across northern england, across parts of wales into the southwest, slowly trying to push southeastwards. ahead of it a lot of dry weather, some sunshine, and behind it we're looking at some sunshine but also some showers. the wind slowly easing a touch through the day with highs up to about 25 or 26 in the southeast. now tonight our weather front still tries to sink south. it bumps into that high pressure so it's weakening all the time. there will be showers across the north and the west. not a particularly cold night. temperatures falling away between 10 and 15 degrees. so tomorrow we still have our weather front with us. again there's a band of cloud, the odd spot of rain in it. slow

sir keir starmer will make a policy speech in the rose garden at downing street on tuesday — he'll promise work needed to, as he will put it, root out 14 years of rot under previous administrations. but — he'll also warn that things will get worse before they get better. i asked our political correspondent ben wright what we were likely to hear — and why sir keir starmer would be saying it. we've got a good idea what the prime minister is going to say. as you mentioned, it will be in the garden of downing street, but the message will not be rosy. i think he will give a very bleak assessment of the state of the country that the new labour government has inherited. he'll talk about the rot, rubble and ruin that he says is all around for people to see and that it's going to take a very long time for this government to get on top of it. the setting, i think, of this speech is not accidental. he wants to do this in the downing street garden because of course, that was where some of the lockdown breaking parties that happened during covid took place. it's where borisjohnson�*s former chief of st

sir keir starmer will make a policy speech in the rose garden at downing street on tuesday — he'll promiseoot out 1a years of rot under previous administrations. but — he'll also warn that things will get worse before they get better. with more on this — our political correspondent ben wright. good to see you. this has been heavily trailed, the speech, tell us more of what we can expect. we have a aood more of what we can expect. we have a good idea — more of what we can expect. we have a good idea of— more of what we can expect. we have a good idea of what _ more of what we can expect. we have a good idea of what the _ more of what we can expect. we have a good idea of what the prime - a good idea of what the prime minister is going to say. as you mentioned, it will be in the garden of downing street and the message will not be rosy. you will give a very bleak assessment of the state of the country at the new labour government has inherited. he will talk about the rot and rubble and ruin he says is all around for people to see and it will take a very long time for this government to get o

in a speech in the downing street rose garden this morning, the prime minister said his government hadnagement. he said those with the broadest shoulders would carry the heaviest burden going forward. the conservatives said the speech laid bare labour's intention to raise taxes all along. here's our deputy political editor vicki young. blue skies and sunshine, but the prime minister didn't come here to paint a rosy picture. he has accused the conservatives of wrecking the economy, leaving him to put it right. there is a budget coming in october. and it is going to be painful. we have no other choice, given the situation that we are in. those with the broadest shoulders should bear the heavier burden. i will have to turn to the country, and make big asks of you as well. it's already been announced that millions of pensioners will no longer get the winter fuel payment, something that wasn't mentioned during the election campaign. the chancellor has also admitted that some taxes will go up. many want to know what the impact of the budget will be, so if you are being honest, can you tell t

speaking in the rose garden, he said his government had inherited a "black hole" in the public financesof £22 billion. those with the broadest shoulders should bear the heaviest burden, he cautioned, but he also said there would be "big asks" of everyone. the conservatives responded by saying the speech was an indication that labour had been planning tax rises all along. vicki young has our top story. blue skies and sunshine, but the prime minister didn't come here to paint a rosy picture. he has accused the conservatives of wrecking the economy, leaving him to put it right. there is a budget coming in october. and it is going to be painful. we have no other choice, given the situation that we are in. those with the broadest shoulders should bear the heavier burden. i will have to turn to the country, and make big asks of you as well. it's already been announced that millions of pensioners will no longer get the winter fuel payment, something that wasn't mentioned during the election campaign. the chancellor has also admitted that some taxes will go up. many want to know what the impact

i've asked every president since ronald reagan to have a rose garden ceremony honoring whistleblowers. i want people at the top of the government of the executive branch to know that all the way down to the bottom that it's a privilege to honor people that say when something is wrong in our government they ought to be honored for it. now, from ronald reagan till now we haven't had such a rose garden ceremony and that's a shame because president should view whistleblowers as making their job easier not more difficult. it's often the whistleblower who gives this unvarnished truth relating to government misconduct and the most famous whistleblower i knew now passed away, ernie fitzgerald, he said that the only crime that whistleblowers commit is telling truths. and once that misconduct is known, it can be taken care of and a president ought to welcome that opportunity. when fraud and waste are exposed, the branch should bend over backwards to eliminate it, not impede it the information instead the executive branch attacks the whistleblower's courageously putting themselves out there and

obviously we had him in the rose garden just a couple of days ago.olitics, he's going to be different. and of course we've obviously had his business adviser who was sacked in that same row, that famous rose garden photo. what does this say to the public about what this government's going to be like? >> well, i think this is cock up rather than conspiracy. but i did say before the break that i think this is really disappointing as a labour member, as a labour supporter, it's very difficult to defend you know, it's a real shame because i do think we need in some ways to clean up politics. and i think a lot of the rhetoric that keir starmer came out with in the run up to the general election was right. i do think that boris johnson in particular, debased standards in pubuc particular, debased standards in public life to an outstanding degree, and i really, really think he will be remembered as somebody who caused great harm in that respect. i think liz truss, the less said about her, the better. but but i would say that you know, keir starmer and labou

i've asked every president since ronald reagan to have a rose garden ceremony honoring whistleblowers. i want people at the top of the government of the executive branch to know that all the way down to the bottom that it's a privilege to honor people that say when something is wrong in our government they ought to be honored for it. now, from ronald reagan till now we haven't had such a rose garden ceremony and that's a shame because president should view whistleblowers as making their job easier not more difficult. it's often the whistleblower who gives this unvarnished truth relating to government misconduct and the most famous whistleblower i knew now passed away, ernie fitzgerald, he said that the only crime that whistleblowers commit is telling truths. and once that misconduct is known, it can be taken care of and a president ought to welcome that opportunity. when fraud and waste are exposed, the branch should bend over backwards to eliminate it, not impede it the information instead thetive branch attacks the whistleblower's courageously putting themselves out there and then a

it will feature a rose garden with 20,000 led roses, immersive activity rooms, endless mirrors and moree traveling exhibit is in town today and tomorrow. tickets start at $1pe >> now to our best part of the morning. we're about to hear and see a bay area chef who specializes in gaucho grilling. >> james torres is outside the studio. this morning. he's about to show us how argentinians get down on the grill. sounds good. james >> yeah. look, we're at the end of august. there's some fog floating above us here, but that doesn't mean the summer of barbecues are over. just yet. at least that's what chef francisco galvez is kind of convincing me of this morning. we appreciate you being out here representing pampa bbq, tell us a little bit about the argentine cuisine and what you've got going on here. well, certainly. >> thank you for having me. we're actually starting the better season for barbecue. so the indian summer, isn't it? >> i like that idea. >> it's the best. it's the best season. and today we're going to show you a little the basics of the argentinian barbecue. to have at home to m

garden.e lectern and we will listen in to what he has to say. good morning. and welcome. sunshine, no rain, no wind. probably tempting fate. but it is really good to see you all here and to see familiar faces in this garden, so thank you so much for coming along this morning. when i stood on the steps of downing streetjust over there two months ago, i promised that this government would serve people like you. apprentices, teachers, nurses, small owners, firefighters. those serving our community and our country every day. —— small—business owners. i promised we would get a grip on the problem is that we face and that we would be judged by our actions, not by our words. i said before the election and i say again really clearly today, growth and frankly, by that, i do mean wealth creation, is the number one priority of this labour government. and that's why in the first few weeks, we have set up the national wealth fund, because we want every person and every community to benefit. it is why we h

once the speech was done, biden joined staff out in the rose garden ice cream.y was there an ice cream party, sources say president biden also had a great time in the bouncy castle. biden's address was poignant, sincere, and exactly what the country needed. so naturally, trump hated it. he spent most of the evening at a north carolina rally, focused on the real issue gripping the country: desperately workshopping a new nickname for kamala harris. >> so now we have a new victim to defeat, lyin' kamala harris, lyin.' l-y-i-n apostrophe. >> stephen: "k as kamala, a as in amala, m as in malala, a as in aaaaah, l as in lyin' kamala, l-y-i-n apostrophe. oh, god, i'm back at the beginning again!" ever since the terrible attack two weeks ago, everyone's been speculating that we might get a kinder, gentler trump, including trump. >> you know, i was supposed to be nice. they say something happened to me when i got shot. i became nice. >> stephen: yes, violence often makes people nice. it's just like that famous scene in "the princess bride." >> my name is inigo montoya. y

90 in throughout the rose garden district of san jose and 97 degrees in san and throughout the livermore. your full forecast. it's just a couple of minutes away, but this morning, sal castaneda i had trouble around 580 west before i hit 238. lots of construction going on. >> there is, and fortunately it's not causing a huge delay right now. roberta. but it's good to have on your radar for sure. let's go right to our triple a traffic camera and show us the bay bridge toll plaza. it is backed up to about, not quite to the maze. about 880 overcrossing here. no major issues driving through. you can see that traffic is moving along pretty well. this is a look at interstate 880 in oakland, and that traffic is looking good in both directions. 602. let's get back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you sal. tonight is an important school board meeting in oakland. >> the superintendent of schools will give updates on the high levels of lead reported at some of the school campuses. we also expect the school board to extend the superintendent's contract. ktvu is james torres is in oakland now to

garden nt to president barack obama in 206 and promise the world he would not militarize these islandsine coast guard said they are very earthed about it. >> the philippine coast guard stands firm and its responsibility to ensure the safety and security of our maritime domain while addressing any and all threats to the national interest. >> here is the aftermath of chinese coast guard vessel that struck the ship on starboard side and putting a hole i'm a big dent inside the vessel. the u.s. and philippines treating allies dating back to 1951, which requires both nations to support each other if another party attacks the philippines or the united states. it gets murky when chinese coast guard ships are involved. you can see the damage from a china did not open prior. this is harassment high-stakes road rage and territorial dispute as you mentioned off at the top, they were currently no u.s. aircraft carriers in the pacific and includes escorts. it is not clear if the pacific south china sea would prevent the incident but uss abraham strike group seen here currently in the indian ocean m

if you saw this you would see that president biden is here walking out of the office rose garden private moment with his partner, the vice president, especially since the caption says we are working for you. the president is not here. he left his california vacation for a delaware vacation vice president harris is in town. we don't expect to see much of her until wednesday and thursday. she will be in georgia both those days. her only battleground of the week. trump plans to visit virginia and michigan. wisconsin and michigan thursday. then pennsylvania friday. their first in person meeting is supposed to be september 10th for an abc debate. their campaign is now telling politico unlike last time trump v. biden they would prefer the mics be hot the entire time. they think trump wants the mics muted but there might not be a debate at all after an abc interview of tom cotton yesterday that trump did not think was fair. is he questioning now on truth social why he should participate in an abc debate at all. back to you. >> steve: peter, i just got a text message from your mother. do you hav

garden and an americana to the white house soam that's one example they key document that you can find that can totally change your impression of the first lady's role. >> that's great. thank you for. sharing that it's very very interesting. so heath we wanted to bring up yourur book which is a story ofa courageous group of women who fought to get their husbands who were prisoners of war home during the vietname war. what unique collections of documents help to in developing the narrative for your book? >> yes while president nixon was so key in mrs. nixonon as well n the p.o.w. issue of course. i came to life for a belief in 2016 for the first time with the robert j. dole political institute. senator dole was aug huge advoce for women as well so when i was riding a that book i was doing an exhibit for the dole institute and the exhibit ended up being done simultaneously which i would not recommend if you are doing a book. it was a lot. at once but they did add to each other alive. it made a very rich. there are two products of that and the nixon library in the delegation were so helpf

garden on the oakland piedmont city line. >> police are investigating a burglary in west oakland ony night at around 1030. officers say thieves broke into a dance studio, damaging the garage door and making off with cash from the register and employee paychecks. surveillance video shows the thieves ransacking the business. meantime, oakland city leaders say crime rates are down, adding that community violence prevention groups are working to make the difference. >> i love the work. i want to be part of the work, and i want to be part of the solution and not just leave my city, you know, in crumbles. >> that was michael reporting from one of the groups called courage and today, congresswoman barbara lee sat down with those organizations in a special roundtable discussion about public safety. ktvu crystal bailey has the story. >> the oakland asian cultural center in chinatown was home to a group of east bay community organizers, including public safety officials, community leaders, and nonprofit organizations putting boots on the ground to combat violence. congresswoman barbara lee, l