by brighton and hove where one in 88 people _ followed by brighton and hove where one in 88 people aremeless. - one in 88 people are homeless. crawley— one in 88 people are homeless. crawley then _ one in 88 people are homeless. crawley then with _ one in 88 people are homeless. crawley then with one one in 88 people are homeless. crawley then with one in one in 88 people are homeless. crawley then with one in 111 one in 88 people are homeless. crawley then with one in 111 people are without — crawley then with one in 111 people are without a — crawley then with one in 111 people are without a home. _ crawley then with one in 111 people are without a home.— crawley then with one in 111 people are without a home. every homeless erson, are without a home. every homeless person. all— are without a home. every homeless person. all they _ are without a home. every homeless person, all they really _ are without a home. every homeless person, all they really want - are without a home. every homeless person, all they really want is - are without a home. every homeless person, all they really w

elon musk hoved into view. elon musk has hoved into view. elon musk has hoved into view.has hoved into view. elon mltime quite a lot musk has hoved into view. elon mltime with quite a lot musk has hoved into view. elon mltime with rishi quite a lot musk has hoved into view. elon mltime with rishi sunak. te a lot musk has hoved into view. elon mltime with rishi sunak. you lot of time with rishi sunak. you could say they've got a bit of a bromance going on, a big tech bromance. the bromance. you may hear the cynicism in my tone because rishi sunak talks a lot about in the future. um, a role in al politically. he to politically. britain he wants to see at the spearhead of that. but there more to this? and but is there more to this? and call cynic, there call me a cynic, or is there more this? rishi sunak more to this? is rishi sunak polishing cv a of polishing up his cv a sort of a sort of superannuated nick clegg on , working hand on steroids, working hand in hand chum elon musk in hand with his chum elon musk in the future, in silicon valley. >> it's a bit cynical. martin

it all sounds great there too, and so on i have a very vivid impression of the concert in dressden, hovethere, which is the master who built organs for bach, on that very organ. bach didn’t have time to play, he died there a year before, but these are the organs of this master, i played exactly the work of agan sebastian bach there, this, of course, is also an unforgettable feeling, this is space, if we talk about concert organs, on which this is a full-fledged concert you can play, i know four instruments, this is in the belarusian state philharmonic in the large hall in the church of st. roch in the cathedral church, this is in minsk. and st. sophia cathedral, here are four organs, but , good organs appear, and restored organs appear, in pinsk, for example, in lida, i know, they also restored an organ, in medvedichi they restored, that is, organs, in fact, according to there are quite a few preserved churches in belarus, but whether it is possible to give concerts at them is a question, at some of them there may even be a couple of sounds played somewhere on some register, it’s difficu

well, tottenham can climb to third with a big win over brighton and hove albion.are aiming to score in their 31st straight league game too, whilst brighton haven't kept a clean sheet in the premier league since may. both sides have injury issues too and there's a healthy respect between the two managers. he's always done things fairly unique in his whole career and he has brought that to the premier league. you got to respect that because, as we know, this is probably the toughest league competition in the world and it can be easy to shy away from doing anything that is too different. but i don't know the man, i've never met him, but i can tell that he is pretty determined to do things his own way and they do provide a different challenge from a lot of other clubs. i would like to play with the complete squad, but football, tottenham played a lot of games without _ tottenham played a lot of games without eight, seven players, and i never— without eight, seven players, and i never listen — without eight, seven players, and i never listen postecoglou cry, you know?

this is followed by brighton and hove, with one in 88 people. are without a home. fill they really want is just a normal life. they really want is 'ust a normal life. ., ., , ., , they really want is 'ust a normal life. ., ., , ., life. for more stories from across the uk, head _ life. for more stories from across the uk, head to _ life. for more stories from across the uk, head to the _ life. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc- life. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news i the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're life would bbc news. now let's talk cannabis. until now, it has been illegally grown and supplied in coffee shops unregulated. authorities turned a blind eye. the first time cannabis has been legally cultivated this week as an experiment that could be rolled out across the country. and a whole again was the only foreign journalists invited to a top—secret location. —— anna holligan. this is the first ever legally produced cannabis for recreational purposes within the eu, but it's about more tha

now, we came to the world championships in sweden to stockholm, and i played there at the johannes hoveayed there in the open air, so we come to the world cup, the stadium is blocked, this would be a championship match, the championship of the soviet union and the regular season, four periods of 15 minutes. i think that this is an important person, first of all, a person who carries some ideas other than sports ones. some other uh who has good relationships with partners, who maybe he himself should also be a decent, good player, to put it mildly, yes, to put it mildly, yes, not that we should take an example from him there and so on, but so that he doesn’t spoil the picture, leonid ilyevich brezhnev, we all know very well that the leader of the soviet union loved hockey very much. but tell me, who did he root for, spartak or cska? for csk? behind cska, of course, but i had one unique case from this point of view, cska plays with the voskresensk chemist in moscow, and the voskresensk chemist just can’t leave izhevsk, can’t fly out, the weather is terrible there and can’t fly out. calls

hove that the use of race in college admissions to achieve racial derse classes is critical to improving cross racial understandings and breaking down racial indeed, the record shows that some asian-ameapplicants are actualladntaged by harvard's use of race. race would significantlytion of disadvantage at least some because the asian-american community is not a moth in the lit, race-conscious admissions allows colleges and universities to conside vast differences within that community. moreover, t aission rates of asian americans at institutions ere race-conscious admissions policies, including at harvard, have been steadily increasing for decades. by contrast, asian-american enrollmentned at elite universities that are prohibited by sta l from considering race. admissions benefits allus students, including minorities. and it includes the asian-american community. justice thaselies reality by suggesting that experts and elites, with the similar to the that motivated dred scott and plessy, are the ones that support race conscious admissions. the plethora of young students of color who tes

. >> thomas hoving is talking about two of the season's biggest exhibitors. and julian snabl. >> the guy is an illustrator in three dimensional form and getting weaker and weaker. shnabl doesn't know what he wants. he steals from other people. there's no great leader. there's no picasso around. the art world is waiting for a great leader to show the way. >> there may be a new source of talent. this soviet pianist signals the start of a new soviet musical presence here. >> there are also artists in the soviet union that some of us have never heard before because it's been enough years that they've been allowed to come and perform in this country that's really a new generation of artists coming on to the scene. >> american a haven't guard is coming onto the scene. new operas such as nixon and china continue the risk taking that has made them a theater's mecca. they kick off next season with a british import "phantom of the opera." it's already sold out for months. >> after that there's a musical movie called "carrie" based on a stephen king book. >> ticket pric

this is followed by brighton and hove, where one in 88 people are homeless.eless person, all they really want, is just normal life. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. christmas is nowjust days away and this time of year is normally the busiest in bethlehem where tourists and religious pilgrims gather to remember the birth ofjesus. but due to the war in gaza things haven't quite been the same. yasmin khatun dewan is in the newsroom with more. 0n the streets of bethlehem and outside the church of the nativity, throngs of tourists join pilgrims and rub shoulders with costumed santas and palestinian scout marching bands. you can see them here. but these scenes aren't from this year. the quiet streets of bethlehem are markedly different this year. bethlehem is actually sad, no people, no locals, actually, even, no tourists and no decorations, no any kind of festivals. there is normally a huge fir tree that sits in manger square outside the church of nativity built on the spot where christian teachings sayj

i was aged seven. in hove _ everybody, start to sing., george street, and we all made our own little flags. and we waved them, and this was the 605. filth! so that's and this was the 60s. oh! so that's my memory. that's _ and this was the 60s. oh! so that's my memory. that's the _ and this was the 60s. oh! so that's my memory. that's the only - and this was the 60s. oh! so that's my memory. that's the only time i | my memory. that's the only time i met her. my memory. that's the only time i met her- even _ my memory. that's the only time i met her. even when _ my memory. that's the only time i met her. even when you've - my memory. that's the only time i met her. even when you've met i my memory. that's the only time i | met her. even when you've met the queen and — met her. even when you've met the queen and are _ met her. even when you've met the queen and are playing _ met her. even when you've met the queen and are playing her- met her. even when you've met the queen and are playing her on - queen and are playing her on television, th

an increase of 10% since last year with hastings having the highest number, followed by brighton and hove normal life. you are live with bbc news. universities and student unions could be named and shamed, and even fined, if they fail to uphold new rules on free speech in england. the higher education watchdog, the office for students, has announced the results of a consultation on how it will apply laws which came into force in may. it says that, from august, an institution might have to pay money to a complainant if their grievance is upheld. dr arif ahmed is the new directorfor freedom of speech and academic freedom of the office for students. the independent regulator of higher education. thank you for coming in. naming and shaming, finds potentially, is that the way forward? ~ potentially, is that the way forward?— potentially, is that the way forward? ~ ~ ., ., ., forward? we think that freedom of seech is forward? we think that freedom of speech is absolutely _ forward? we think that freedom of speech is absolutely fundamental. forward? we think that freedom of. speech is absolutel

. >> yeah, the actions of elected official is taking a hove toll on our department, the congressman,s. we have had more officers getting shot at, killed and targeted for doing their job. this type of rhetoric and move ment against our officers is demoralizing. >> lawrence: if you had the opportunity to talk to folks against you guys. i'm from texas, dallas, a little different, they support the community, as well. what do you say to elected leaders that want you gone essentially? >> stop telling people and fostering this us versus them mentality. it is not the police versus the community. we want to keep the city safe. we have to be able to do our job. right now we are placating to people violating the law more than officers that are willing to put their lives on the line and die in the line of duty to protect citizens. elected officials need to work with us, we are trying to work with the communities, stop telling people we are the enemy. >> lawrence: republic of texas can't stay freedom if they don't have you. hope it gets better out there in austin. still ahead, you know him for ro

well, you know what hove said? you did bring up chicken. it's a poultry entendre.n holed. i cooked up more chicken when the kitchen closed. >> exactly. exactly. >> professor, you want in on this in any which way? >> ari, you know i'm team biggy all day. i don't support the quoting of jay-z, but i will agree with danny. listen, soul food has a long robust history in the african american community. i know danny is from detroit. i'm team detroit all day long. we know there are larger questions about us and health and sort of cooking with fat back and lots of pork and ways that traditionally we have cooked, but i do think that there is a way that we can still cook with lots of meat and satisfy our traditions and also have vegetables. i love vegetables, but if i'm having fried chicken, i want fried chicken. if i'm having collard greens, i want some pork in there. and we can have fresh kale to the side. >> well, and professor, you want to bring biggie into it, in this carnivorious context, you could have gone with what's beef. beef is when you need to gats to go to sleep

.| not in the neighbourhood of hove, can imagine, but hove, as you can imagine, but as a they put on of, a result, they put on a lot of, uh, they put on a lot of weight. well, the films, well, you've seen the old films, you they're hanging you know, when they're hanging around that's around the harem. yeah, that's what like now, anyway. steve. >> anyway, fat dogs. um, yeah. then. >> anyway, fat dogs. um, yeah. then . maybe they shouldn't be so then. maybe they shouldn't be so fat. it's barely, barely touches the sides of it. being a story , the sides of it. being a story, does it? um. but no, i understand dogs. they're understand the dogs. they're really good at having that face that you go, like, oh, that makes you go, like, oh, give us particular dogs. >> is a pug, isn't it? >> that that is a pug, isn't it? that's there. they've that's yes. there. and they've been anyway, been all but outlawed anyway, haven't people haven't they? i think people said we can't. yeah. breathing thing anymore. thing have them anymore. >> much >> we're feeding them so much that normal american bullies a

of the past year and properly tune in to the new one, the answer is known to the norwegian guru vim hoveow teaches people his superpower, he developed a set of breathing exercises, with the help of which, according to hov, you can control the heat in... the body improve immunity mental health. we are here to take care of each other . anxiety, deep emotions, trauma, we get to it all. but few of the people in this room think that with every deep breath they are causing irreparable damage to the planet. scientists now say that your breath is bad for the environment. this is not a joke, but the conclusions of a large british study scientists. ecologists from the university of edinburgh analyzed the breath of 100 volunteers. and found out that people emit not only carbon dioxide, but also methane and nitrous oxide, only 500 liters of greenhouse gases per day for every resident of britain, and if you build a mathematical model for all of humanity, it turns out that 7% of co2 emissions are the result of our breathing. well, finally, the masks have fallen off, we always knew that the environment

no, wait, he's a yes hove jehovah witness, they didn't have it. pete: correct.one, you forgot about the jackson five. michael jackson did not. will: there you go. pete: i know he did technically, so you're technically correct, but you're also long. -- wrong. [laughter] women will coming up, the white house using the latest jobs to bash trump and hype bidenomics claiming the president is cleaning up the economy, but there's one problem. the majority of the jobs are government jobs. stephen moore on that next. rachel: of course. [city ambience sounds] [car screech] [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing it for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. o

yeah, he's hoving interview.they over on the left there when he's playing at roma he was just not at all comfortable with his team—mates one of the most meme photographs of all time. there was ashley cole on moon landings as ashley cole zoomed into the nelson mandela being free from prison, totally maimed and i think back on the back row there rishi sunak it just i think makes a laughing stock of the fact we're going over there giving them a massive live sack full of cash, a wheelbarrow of the taxpayers money, and the stuff taxpayers money, and they don't seem to even care anyway, that's just me now moving on, matt hancock's been facing the covid 19 inquiry again today, and the former health secretary has accepted that kissing an aide may have impacted the public's confidence in rules put in place to stop the spread of the virus. yet yet you don't say that, sherlock and gb news political correspondent katherine forster is outside the inquiry in west london. you've been there all day. i hope you're keeping nice an

yeah so tony bloom, who is the chairman of brighton hove albion football club, honoured for club, he'staking them from almost destruction into the premier league and europe. and also lad from worthing also a young lad from worthing where i live, called george dowell, played dowell, who took he played football club, lost his football for the club, lost his legs a car accident, bought legs in a car accident, bought the compensation the club with his compensation money now again like tony the club with his compensation money turned now again like tony the club with his compensation money turned now aaround;e tony the club with his compensation money turned now aaround so'ony the club with his compensation money turned now aaround so and bloom turned them around so and of we can all celebrate of course we can all celebrate jilly cooper shirley conran, jilly cooper and shirley conran, should ? should you? >> that's all we've got. >> good. that's all we've got. for . time >> good. that's all we've got. for. time sorry, henry. be for. time sorry, henry. we'll be coming you. henry bolton comin

and it's time of day when it's that time of day when michelle dewberry hove interviewed seems to be interviewed something inappropriate. because i'm desperate >> it's because i'm desperate to just repeat glimpse of just see any repeat glimpse of the skin of nigel farage. >> i'll give it five minutes when he's out the jungle before he starts selling renditions of him singing i'm too sexy as a ringtone for people to be able to download. going to download. it's going to happen. hasn't that happen. if he hasn't had that idea yet, have it for idea yet, he can have it for free from me. that's what i say. but good. i very pleased but good. i was very pleased when got kept in the jungle when he got kept in the jungle last night. i've never voted in a show in all my a reality tv show in all of my life, like fastest life, but i'm like fastest finger first with on my app. with five free votes, i just with my five free votes, i just want him to win. i think it'd be hilarious. all many hilarious. really annoy all many , many people. actually. i was going people, going to say, all people, but just people. wi

and on that point, michelle dewberry has just hoved into we're getting a bit into view.onight. of course it will. >> we'll be getting stuck >> so we'll be getting stuck into that. ben habib, he has got a or two very strongly to a word or two very strongly to say about that. that'll be coming up in my show as coming up in my show also as well. four years to the day since the last election, are people delighted or people happy or delighted or less with what we've been less so with what we've been given in those last four years also as well , i want to ask also as well, i want to ask aboutin also as well, i want to ask about in france, you know, they're proposing this new plan that criminal that if kids commit criminal acts, the parents acts, it's the parents essentially that will be the essentially that will be on the hook when it comes to things like community service. is that a we follow a good idea? should we follow suit country? and also a good idea? should we follow suit row country? and also a good idea? should we follow suit row about ntry? and also a good idea? sho

hoves back into view. the blair files are out. we learn , of files are out. fingers in pies. all these years later. the big question is benedict is starmer tony blair in disguise? and is blair pulling the puppet strings . pulling the puppet strings. >> i think keir starmer is a lot closer to blair than anybody else that we've had since blair. i don't think that that's unfair to say. i think it's entirely sensible for sir starmer to sensible for sir keir starmer to call blair for advice call on tony blair for advice given, as you just pointed out, his in sometimes baffling but nonetheless in fantastic electoral longevity. um, is he pulling the strings? i'm not sure. i think that if it got out that there was too much influence, i think that that would prove very toxic. tony blair is no longer very popular in country. but you know, in this country. but you know, ultimately you've got to look at the party right now. it's the labour party right now. it's a much much well—oiled, a much better, much well—oiled, more than the more well—oiled machine than the tories t

so i think i just saw lee anderson hove into view. what would you like to ask him? what would you like to ask him? what would you like to ask him? what would you like to the conservative like to put to the conservative party? think today's party? do you think today's announcement on salary announcement on rwanda on salary caps , do you think that would be caps, do you think that would be enough h caps, do you think that would be enough it too little, too enough or is it too little, too late? is your vote going to go forever? course the forever? and of course on the bbc let me if bbc licence fee, let me know if you've fee you've stopped paying the fee and . what was it that put and why. what was it that put you off bbc? the politics? you off the bbc? the politics? was the salaries of the was it the salaries of the megastars fact they megastars or the fact they threatened put pensioners in threatened to put pensioners in jail, touch throughout jail, get in touch throughout the show and i'll read out all the show and i'll read out all the comments? the best comments? v

now it's that lovely time of the day when michelle dewberry hoves into view in the studio.tiently waiting outside. >> he's the co tonight. >> he's the co tonight. >> paul embry can't shake him off on a friday because he has a free pint. he likes it. and lord moylan. >> right. that's going to kick off my friday favourites . we've off my friday favourites. we've been a lot today about been talking a lot today about is politics in the gutter and we looked at this stuff about keir starmer again, harassed and harangued on the train to glasgow, getting followed in the streets. think yobbos streets. these i think yobbos outside his hotel i think outside his hotel and i think they're the same sort people they're the same sort of people that throw milkshakes and that would throw milkshakes and nigel now harassing nigel farage are now harassing the labour party. we talked about this conservative campaign. won't the hand campaign. i won't do the hand gesture where think gesture. where do you think politics is just going down the toilet in this country? >> well, it's not great, is it?

it's not dewbs& co it's the wonderful bev turner who's hove into view, looking at a vision in white.for your kind i had a quick power kind words. i had a quick power nap like you do at this of nap like you do at this time of the right. there's the year. mom's right. there's quite to do. i quite a lot to do. and then i came back for evening. so came back for this evening. so we're about the fact we're talking about the fact that you noticed one of that have you noticed you one of these card members in these loyalty card members in these loyalty card members in the have you seen the supermarket? have you seen the supermarket? have you seen the in the prices if the difference in the prices if you're mass, massive differences. you've been shopping. particularly shopping. you know, particularly sainsbury's and tesco. you've got a bottle booze for £40 or got a bottle of booze for £40 or for £18. if you remember the loyalty card. why? because they're selling your data. and do what that they're selling your data. and do mean what that they're selling your data. and do mean ? what that they'r

you've hoved into view again. what about that? what do you make about that? >> kids?it's i'm getting older or becoming a mum or i don't know what it is. i do feel a little guilty about feel a little bit guilty about eating as i do. i can't eating animals as i do. i can't help it. i don't know why i do. i do eat meat. but then i do find myself kind of thinking, oh, could have something different. >> so what's on your menu tonight? >> what's on your menu? >> what's on your menu? >> you got couch? >> have you got a couch? of course. lay the couch course. you to lay on the couch and just have a few and you can just have a few words my about what's words in my ear about what's going on. >> get some nuggets. going on. >> yeah. get some nuggets. going on. >> yeah. i get some nuggets. going on. >> yeah. i don'tyme nuggets. going on. >> yeah. i don't know1ggets. going on. >> yeah. i don't know what's happening to me, but i don't know. just a minority know. maybe i'm just a minority of sure will get of one. i'm sure people will get in touch and tell me. anyway. lots tonight. of

you know, i mean, i mean, look, knowing, you know, brighton and hove council as well as i do, and iffor sure people are sticklers for the rules. >> know w- the rules. >> know . yeah, but we've >> but you know. yeah, but we've got surely we've got to draw a line under government dictating to us how we can and can't heat our homes. i mean, we have been heating our homes with, with wood for millennia , and it is wood for millennia, and it is part of british life. and i'm sorry, i, you know, my local pub, which next door to where i live, we've got, we've got, we've got a wood burner in there and you can't take away an englishman wood burner. >> no, you know you can't. >> no, you know you can't. >> i'm right. you can't. it is an outrage . and we've discussed an outrage. and we've discussed this in the pub. and if anybody comes into that pub and tries to remove wood burner or find remove that wood burner or find the landlord. yeah, well, the shotguns are coming out pitchforks and disappointed . pitchforks and disappointed. >> henry, you haven't given us a plug >> henry, you haven't given u