fergus walsh, better the outcomes are. fergus walsh. thank — better the outcomes are.the outcomes are. fergus walsh, thank you very much i better the outcomes are. fergus i walsh, thank you very much indeed for that. we are shortly going to say goodbye to our viewers on pbs who are watching us around the world but before we do that, let me quickly recap the statement that we have had from buckingham palace this evening. in which they confirm the king is suffering from cancer. we don't know which type of cancer it is but subsequent diagnostic tests, they said, have identified a form of cancer. his majesty today, commenced a schedule of regular treatments during which time he has been advised to postpone public facing duties. throughout this period his majesty will undertake state business and paperwork each day as usual. he says he is grateful to his medical team for their swift intervention which was made possible thanks to his recent procedure, those tests that he underwent, and he remains wholly positive about his treatment, looking forward to returning to full publi

walsh says his real breaking point was the 2018 u.s.s conference alongside vladimir putin amid allegations that russia had interfered in the 2016 election. but as walls voiced his concerns on his radio show, he learned that he was no longer welcome to criticize the leader of his party. as troubled at the gop in his image, walsh launched a 2020 primary challenge against him. he was making about that many republicans were secretly tired of trump. like he was. walls lost that bet. he dropped out in february 2020 without shaking gop's faith in the incumbent president. he asked them whether the wall had been built, or why trump had ballooned the national deficit? and they booed him. when he dropped out, he told the new york times, quote, my republican party isn't a party. it's a calls. around the same time walsh was distancing himself from the trump administration, fred guttenberg, a father in florida, international politics reluctantly and all at once. his daughter, jamie, was killed, along with 16 others in the deadly 2018 shooting at marj

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. if you have at least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-763-2763. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-763-2763. that's 1-800-763-2763. municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free. now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. if you have at least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide

joining me now, hen onand walsh as met management president kevin walsh.hey, you know, what might be their blind spots here? >> i think the street is missing what the fed is telling us. base podded -- based upon their own projections, gdp growth should slow to 1..3% and then stabilize to 2% through the end of 2026. the fed doesn't want to cut interest rates too soon and have a repeat to have late 1970s take place when tall paul came n raised interest rates to a high of 20%, and guess what that caused? ea e registration is. -- recession. are we going to get a repeat in that risk still on the table. charles: but there's also are risk if they stay high for too long. >> absolutely does. but i do know regardless of whether we hit recession or not, an economic slowdown is coming, and the fed needs to see at least two quarters of an economic slowdown before if they start cutting. charles: you can see the fed has worked really hard to walk back some enthusiasm yam on the street. it's working. we've gone from seven rate cuts anywhere from 3-4 depending on the sourc

>> steve: talking to john walshe.x nation and fox network. >> ainsley: your local fox affiliate, 8:00 monday nights. >> brian: saturday on "one nation" john walshe will be on. >> ainsley: tell them the story of all the people he caught? >> steve: he had a studio across from where i did "not just news" and they would keep track of who they caught and it was gigantic number and he was honored by the fbi. on "americas most wanted" i'm sure they will talk about the migrant invasion and crime wave. two separate issues. they are things that have people worried about their safety. we'll tell you about screen right. you see right there, that is a guy named jack with a gopro, a life-long san diego resident, took pictures of migrants in the boat on the shore of san diego and everybody left. screen left, la jolaa, a boat of migrants ran into an upscale neighborhood and scattered. these are gotaways. it is not often gotaways are doing it by boat, it is usually just across the border. this is documented and horrifying. why doesn't

earlier— including willie walsh. - have. earliertoday including willie walsh. - have.r show today and it is just buzzing. the past four years have not really seen much traffic due to the pandemic, but now it is back and there is a huge appetite from defence as well as commercial buyers to see exactly what is in store and this is the top—of—the—line star. now, what willie walsh did say as you are mentioning about going, in light of it having an investigation and really the future of one of its bestselling jets, the 737 family, it really affects the future is in doubt. he says he is feeling pretty confident and thinks that boeing is handling the situation well and things eventually it will get back on track. i eventually it will get back on track. ., �* , ., ., track. i don't believe all have any long-term _ track. i don't believe all have any long-term effect, - track. i don't believe all have any long-term effect, what l track. i don't believe all have any long-term effect, what i | any long—term effect, what i believe _ any long—term effect, what i believe is _ any lo

john walsh is coming up on this bizarre case. but, first, migrants on the move in boston.m the airport now to a community rec center. and lawrence is on the ground with a city counselor at large who says constituents are calling her nonstop, but she says she is powerless to stop this happening in her state. ♪ emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) emergen-c crystals. when barbara switched to turbotax... i broke four generations of family tradition with five little words... ma, i wanna make perfume! ( ♪ ) getting my business off the ground was a full-time job. so i made barbara's new side gig count by guaranteeing 100% accurate filing and her maximum refund. make your moves. we'll make them count. intuit turbotax. 100% accuracy, guaranteed. you've worn many hats, from past jobs in fact. now, you can trade in those hats to help earn your grad cap! your past experience can help you earn your degree faster and for less. is. >> janice: good morning, everyone. on this eve before grand hog day. will he predict

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh.least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. when i was your age, we never had anything like this. 1-800-217-3217. what? wifi? wifi that works all over the house, even the basement. the basement. so i can finally throw that party... and invite shannon barnes. dream do come true. xfinity gives you reliable wifi with wall-to-wall coverage on all your devices, even when everyone is online. maybe we'll even get married one day. i wonder what i will be doing? probably still living here with mom and dad.

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh.000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. neil: there's a reason washington doesn't recommend anyone taking a trip to russia anytime soon. a ballerina with us/russian citizenship has been taken by authorities, she's under arrest, no reasons given. dual citizenship nature of this comes at the same time we learned that alexei navalny, a key critical vladimir putin, died in prison. still trying to get his body. all of this escalates as people ask what is going on. alex hogan has the latest. >> reporter: he's

i'm going to catch some of these bastards. >> martha: thanks, john walsh joining us.uel at two days old. three pounds. he was surrendered to a kentucky fire station by his mom in 2022 with a note that said "i love you". now samuel is in his forever home thanks to chris and brittany tyler who credit god for bringing this little boy into their lives. we'll talk to them next. introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. it can help you get clearer skin. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. it's electric... hmmm. ...it's gas. hmmm. quite the paradox. it really is both. hmmm. the first-ever lexus rx plug-in hybrid. ♪ okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for s

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. at least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-763-2763. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-763-2763. that's 1-800-763-2763. stuart: 12 minutes in on the monday morning i see more green. the dow is up 90, nasdaq up 24 points, modest gains on monday morning, new report shows an uptick in commercial and home foreclosures this far in 2024, edward lawrence joins us. what is behind all of the foreclosures. >> it is a pressure from interest-rate the federal reserve has had to do to fight inflation under president joe biden, across the coy fanning to counter this the president is

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh.t least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. larry: all right, it's back to school for congress and here with the new curriculum, fox news senior congressional correspondent chad pergram. chad, new semester. >> reporter: larry, good afternoon. so late, so overdue already. congress was mandated to finish its spending bills in september. there is an agreement on a top line figure. however there is no deal on how congress spends the money. so there's a chance of a weekend shutdown. >> well the gover

willie walsh — the former ba boss who now heads up the international air transport association — toldhe right way. they've taken ownership of the problem. they've put their hands up. they acknowledge that there is a serious issue that they need to address. and i think they're going about that in the right way. and that's what the industry will want to see. so i'm confident that boeing will take the right measures and will regain their status as a world class global supplier of aircraft. let's speak to our us business correspondent in new york — erin delmore. that is quite a vote of confidence. given iata's role in representing the world's airlines. yes, and also dave carroll honed at the moment he finds himself in, facing criticism from regulators and lawmakers —— dave calhoun. willie walsh did not expect to see orders for boeing planes go down and he did not consumers to hesitate over going on there planes and it is worth mentioning that some of that might be down to the response from boeing due to the crisis and it is one of two major suppliers of aircraft along with our bus and con

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh.t least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. larry: the senate border bill, biden border bill is dead but they're talking stand alone foreign aid bill. let's see, our own grady trimble will give us some of the latest non-eventful details. what have you got? >> reporter: larry, senate majority leader chuck schumer stripped out the border components of the bill that failed yesterday. putting forward a new bill, with just the money, $95 billion in total for ukraine, israel and the indo-pacific. the

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. at least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. ♪. david: well the biden administration's latest climate rules are clamping down of on manufacturing whose representatives are warning of economic devastation. gerri willis has the details on this. hey, gerri. >> reporter: that's right, david. new epa rules written to get rid of the skies of soot will have dangerous. so says the sags of manufacturers and others. epa said the new rules will save lives, preventing 4500 premature deaths and 2000 lost wo

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. at least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. ♪ ♪ 1-800-217-3217. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪. larry: too much government spending, too much money printing, too much borrowing, ronald reagan would never approve. let's bring in steve moore, committee to unleash prosperity hotline and host of "moore money" on wabc radio, and ej antone any economist at the heritage foundation. we will put up here, you guys have good charts own the hotline today. one of them is spending, six trillion dollars if i'm not mistaken, prob

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh.you have at least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter 1-800-217-3217. or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for a year! not only will you save hundreds but you'll also be joining millions who have connected to america's most reliable 5g network. sure is a lot safer than becoming a stuntman for money. get a free line of unlimited intro for

he shows of the podcast white slaying with joe walsh.the 15th district of pennsylvania and is the executive director of a congressional program at the aspen institute. guys, good to see, you atlanta discuss with you but charlotte meter start with you about losing votes and vote counting. people used to make a big deal about how tenacity pelosi never lost a vote, and i always used to say, i don't want that nancy pelosi or if that's nancy pelosi knows how to use a calculator on her phone. mike johnston was so surprised when the mayorkas vote lost, i mean, it is a basic requirement that if you are going to put the boats that are important to you that you are going to count and know that it's going to happen. >> well of course, let's be honest. the house republicans did not have a functional majority. there it was very thin, and you had some rejections members of the house republican conference who like to push back and everything and like to prevent the majority from doing everything, basically turning it over to the democrats. ordinarily,

now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh.you have at least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income are federally tax-free and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. charles: well my next guest says that the good times have continued to roll for our economy but there have been enough signs of strength maybe to disappoint investors who are looking for a whole lot of rate cuts beginning in may. i want to bring in jpmorgan asset management, fixed income portfolio manager, kelly barrow. start with this friday revision thing. i was so confused t was ominous. everyone is come to work in a hard-hat. it felt like

our medical editor fergus walsh is with us.cult to talk specifically about this because we don't know what type of cancer it is. putting things together from the events of the last three weeks, what do you see? fergus: as you say, the palace doesn't want speculation on even what type of cancer this is let alone what stage, how early it was caught. we know it was not prostate cancer but was picked up through diagnostic tests as a result of the king's recent treatment for benign enlarged prostate. we know the palace has said that he began his regular sessions of cancer, what will become regular sessions of treatment for cancer today, and that these will be done as an outpatient. the king joins there 1000 people a day in the u.k. are diagnosed with cancer, and most cancer treatment now is given as outpatients. that covers a huge variety of different treatments. most commonly things like chemotherapy, drug treatments to try and shrink down cancers. chemotherapy comes in many different forms including infusions into the arm, the mos

clarissa, stay with us, also wanna get back to nick paton walsh. who is there at the munich security conference. if you're just joining us, obviously this is a major topic of conversation. this will change those conversations since there, as i understand it, nick, president zelenskyy is actually speaking right now. we're going to continue to monitor those remarks. but as we look at what this means for ukraine, there is the broader her question about what russia does now, but it is also how do members, how do allies now respond? does it change potentially the response in ukraine to helping ukraine? >> yeah look, i mean, have to say tragic and awful sacrifice. it seems that navalny has made in pursuing his position there's an opposition figure in russia, as clarissa was saying, his capacity to influence change necessarily in russia had been reduced. and so what today's awful news done plus, is remind people here of a very clear and present threat of how utterly ruthless, if indeed, it turns out in the fullness of time, the kremlin was behind this as

fergus walsh, bbc news.s likely to be the republican candidate for the upcoming us presidential election told a rally that he would encourage russia to do whatever it wants to nato member countries who don't pay their dues. and there could be problems for europe if the us wasn't an ally — particularly if defence spending had to rise. the head of germany's biggest defence firm has told the bbc it'll be ten years before europe is fully ready to defend itself — asjessica parker reports from berlin. spades in the ground for a new ammunition factory in germany, as european leaders try to look resolute despite fresh fears that another trump presidency could wreck transatlantic defence guarantees. chancellor, what do you make of donald trump's comments over the weekend? i'm sure that it is absolutely clear that we are cooperating, and nato — the nato's alliance is of essence for the peace and security of america and for european countries. and so we will stick to this alliance, and we are sure that this is also the

fergus walsh, bbc news. fergus willjoin me live on the programme later today.live on the programme later today. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news here in the uk. police say four boys have been arrested on suspicion of rape in rochdale. greater manchester police said the boys — aged 12, 13, 1a and 1a — were held after a "young female" reported being raped in the newbold area at about 6pm on saturday. the force said the four boys remain in custody for questioning. schools are spending tens of thousands of pounds more a year to meet rising costs of contracts with private firms. these private finance initiative schools are locked into 25—to—30—year contracts in which charges rise more than at other schools. pfi investors say the contracts give long—term value for taxpayers' money. labour has defended standing by its candidate in the rochdale by—election, despite his remarks about israel. azhar ali said sorry for reportedly saying the country had allowed the october 7th attacks to go ahead so it could

fergus walsh, bbc news.hat's — �*alzheimer s: a turning point?�* on bbc1 at 8pm. it's also available on the bbc iplayer. the labour party has defended its decision to continue campaigning for its candidate in the rochdale by—election despite what it called his �*unacceptable' comments about israel. azhar ali has apologised after being recorded appearing to suggest that israel had �*allowed' hamas's deadly attack in october so it could do whatever it wanted in response. our political correspondent, hannah miller, joins us from westminster. hannah, what s the labour party s justification for continuing to campaignfoerali? the official line is his unreserved apology shows he understands the scale of offence his comments have caused but i think what you cannot get away from illness is the presence of george galloway, the former labour mp and former respect mp now standing for the workers party and essentially framing his entire campaign as a protest on the labour party stance in gaza. that is why organisations l

fergus walsh, bbc news.t's alzheimer's: a turning point? on bbc1 at 8pm. it's also available on the bbc iplayer. labour has defended its decision to continue campaigning for its candidate in the rochdale by—election, despite comments he made about israel during a local meeting. azhar ali has apologised for reportedly saying the country had allowed the 7th october attacks to go ahead, so it could do whatever it wanted in response. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth reports. this is my plan for rochdale in 30 seconds. the man who wants to be labour's next mp for rochdale, in his own promotional video. but less than a week after launching his campaign, azharali has had to apologise. he said comments he'd reportedly made claiming israel had allowed the october the 7th attack to happen were inexcusable, ignorant and false. labour has condemned what he said, but the party is standing by him. he has but the party is standing by him. he: has retracted his remarks, apologised unreservedly, explained that he fel

fergus walsh, bbc news.st thousands of striking doctors if they don t return to work by the end of thursday. it also says it will suspend their medical licenses. the doctors have been protesting against the government's plans to increase the number of people admitted to medical school each year. our correspondentjean mackenzie sent this update from seoul. this is a spectacular showdown betweenjunior doctors and the government. the doctors have walked out for over a week now over government plans to increase the number of doctors in the country. starting from next year, the government wants to admit 2,000 more medical students to university each year. now, this is to address a shortage of doctors in the country because korea's population is aging rapidly and there are already shortages in care, particularly in some rural areas and in some specialisms. but the doctors argue that more doctors won't necessarily address these shortages. there are much more fundamental flaws in the system. they say that some areas

joan walsh, national affairs correspondent at the nation, and offer of corporate bs.et me in trouble every time you come on, exposing the lies and half troops that protect profit, power, and wealth in america. and -- msnbc political analyst, pollster, and democratic strategist. thank you all for coming to the show. so, let's go round robin, starting with you brenda. and andrea mitchell asked vice president harris if putin might have felt emboldened by donald trump's remarks, in which he encouraged russia to do, quote, whatever the -- they want to any nato country. here's what the vice president said. >> i mean, the idea that the former president of the united states would say that he, quote, encourages, encourages a brutal dictator, to invade our allies. and that the united states of america would stand by, and watch. no previous united states president, regardless of their party, has bowed down to a russian dictator before. it >> brendan? >> yeah look, donald trump has been pretty clear about his position on nato for a long time, right, that he doesn't see the value

fergus walsh, bbc news.ction, according to a new report. overall, more than 40% of migratory species listed as needing international protection are declining in numbers. many could be wiped out, with marine animals in greatest danger. the report, by the un environment programme, is being presented at a gathering in uzbekistan. now let's go to susan lieberman, who is the vice president of international policy at the wildlife conservation society. thank you very much for coming on the programme. mr; thank you very much for coming on the programme-— thank you very much for coming on | the programme._ good the programme. my pleasure. good evenina. the programme. my pleasure. good evening- so — the programme. my pleasure. good evening. so what _ the programme. my pleasure. good evening. so what is _ the programme. my pleasure. good evening. so what is the _ the programme. my pleasure. good evening. so what is the interest - evening. so what is the interest here in these migratory species that travels these large

joan walsh, national affairs correspondent at the nation, and offer of corporate bs.you come on, exposing the lies and half troops that protect profit, power, and wealth in america. and cornell belcher msnbc political analyst, pollster, and democratic strategist. thank you all for coming to the show. so, let's go round robin, starting with you brenda. and andrea mitchell asked vice president harris if putin might have felt emboldened by donald trump's remarks, in which he encouraged russia to do, quote, whatever the heck they want to any nato country. here's what the vice president said. >> i mean, the idea that the former president of the united states would say that he, quote, encourages, encourages a brutal dictator, to invade our allies. and that the united states of america would stand by, and watch. no previous united states president, regardless of their party, has bowed down to a russian dictator before. >> brendan? >> yeah look, donald trump has been pretty clear about his position on nato for a long time, right, that he doesn't see the value in it, or doesn'

fergus walsh, bbc news.— a major neurology hospital which is a nhs foundation trust. thank you forjoining us. fergus ending the pc and occur be a defining moment in this. how exciting do think it is potentially? it's an opportunity, unlike all opportunities it challenge. we have here treatments that are deploying the mechanisms of the immune system against key proteins that are involved, especially in the instigation of alzheimer's disease instigation of alzheimer's disease in the brain, so this protein is the key step to instigating alzheimer's, and these new drugs are attacking that. this is a meaningful disease modifying treatments for this most devastating and most common of conditions, which is obviously a huge step forward as compared with mere supportive treatment and some symptom —based treatments we've had until now. so there are challenges. we heard about the side—effects, the swelling and the bleeding that are to do with the immune activity in the brain, and our other aspects to the brain, and our

fergus walsh, bbc news.atement says he transferred his duties to his deputy. he was diagnosed with prostate cancer last year and did not immediately inform president biden —based condition. he apologised to the president and said new departmental procedures were in place. woman has been killed at a houston mega— church on sunday. two people were injured including a child who was with the shooter. the church can host more than 40,000 worshippers and is led by a celebrity pastorjoel austin. in football, the africa cup of nations has been won by the hosts, ivory coast. at a packed stadium in abidjan, they came from a goal down to beat nigeria 2—1. the winning goal was scored sebastien haller. the organisers say the cup of nations attracted a record tv audience and produced a record number of goals. 0ur reporter, simijolaoso, joined fans from both teams at a bar in london. there is a lot ofjubilation here with ivory coast fans. theyjust beat nigeria two one. it is all thanks to two players. now i have got with m

fergus walsh, bbc news.cies such as the african penguin and the whale shark play a crucial role in protecting the ea rth�*s habitats. but a landmark report from the united nations says the extinction risk of the most vulnerable species is on the rise. the report also concluded that human action such as habitat destruction and climate change is to blame. let's speak to to drjohannes fritz, director of the waldrapp—team conservation & research — a conservation project, of human—led flights to help the migration of the bald ibises, one of the world's rarest birds. thank you so much forjoining us. what did you make of the reading of this report? what did you make of the reading of this re ort? ,., ., ., ., ., what did you make of the reading of this report?— what did you make of the reading of this reort? ., ~ . this report? good afternoon. we have been aware for _ this report? good afternoon. we have been aware for a _ this report? good afternoon. we have been aware for a long _ this report? good afternoon. we

fergus walsh, bbc news.ur top story and that is that the un aid chief martin griffiths has said he is appalled by reports that more than 100 people have been killed in gaza while they waited to collect life—saving aid. even after close to five months of brutal hostilities, gaza still has the ability to shock us, he wrote on x. he added this comes as the death toll across gaza since the 7th of october hit the 30,000 mark. hello, there. quite a mixture of weather around this afternoon. across eastern areas of england, we have a slow—moving weather front, bringing persistent outbreaks of rain. further north—west, we've got heavy showers — some of these will have thunder and hail mixed in, but the rain certainly set in across east anglia, down through southeast england, where it's going to stay, really, through the rest of the day today. so particularly wet weather here. showers in northern ireland aren'tjust going to stay for western counties. they're going to sweep right the way across with hail and thunder in

cnn's nick paton walsh shares now the remarkable story of one fighter who's last two years seems to hearty encompass all the major turning points of the war >> if one man's story spanned all two years of ukraine's war, you might expect it had ended abruptly by now caution, but alexander is alive. a glass cy from the siege of azovstal. gratitude from surviving russian prisons, courage from battling in the summer counter offensive. and now exhaustion from fighting in kherson in a daring advanced across the river the russia claimed it ended this week two years ago, you remember shock. but russia's brutal attack, but also ukraine's bold defense. >> official >> in the smarter old, give a yes, no substitute nippon seal oh, no, i'm not sure. >> i would have >> hoped in new zealand reba, you know, who's now? >> serving already four years around mariupol. he had a friend move his family to denmark, and slowly is unit fell back to the azovstal plant on aware of the iconic battle, it would become what was the worst part of azovstal and also the fact that this mother shall see the the us. we also kno

every monday 8:00 and fox nation john walsh, thank you so much. want you to see the open especially in react naturally, do you think mayor adams and president biden have crime under control? >> did you see are stolen president trying to get through? these cherry picking cities crime spikes for huge posture and they might have gone down a little this year. look at this in the world statistics, the top ten motor capitals of the year, the first six or mexico. the next for our st. louis, baltimore, new orleans and chicago, we are in the top ten most murderous countries and chicago the last two years, 1006 murder, one year they arrested 300 plus murderers and conduct last year 1324 decades and causing all one city so will remember the riots in one of the first cities to defend this how much homicide spikes. seven 100% because no work important as you work there? concert the beginning of the nation. >> think about what happened since you left the air and all of a sudden there's no consequences for crime, concept and make to be the enemy and we realize w

the third year, probably the stock kiss darkest moments, they've seen yet back to you >> nick paton walsh for us there in zaporizhzhia, nick, before we let you go, let me ask you, you've talked about the row fight within the ranks within the ukrainian military. talk to me about the ukrainian people. are they struggling to keep morale as high? as those as the government, as the military is >> yeah, i mean, that wish to speak for the entirety of ukraine one sentence, but i think it's fair to say that as we see month after month coming back here, there are more pessimistic conversations between ukrainians about exactly where this is going. but bear in mind that a lot of this is not an optional thing. they don't really have the choice to suddenly tomorrow, make a peaceful settlement with russia when it all stops, russia's goals polls are essentially the domination, subjugation of most of ukraine, maybe not all of it territorially, but certainly in a place like this close to the front line. the idea of russia taking over means, the families of soldiers, anybody affiliated with ukrainian govern

death of russian opposition leader alexey navalny and two years of war in ukraine cnn's nick paton walsh joins me now, live on the ground in southern ukraine. i'm sure nic, that in ukraine, there is happy about these sanctions on russia, but would be more happy if congress would pass the aid. ukraine says it desperately needs >> yeah, i mean, look realistically, the us had been burrowing into their toolkit of sanctions since i've the past two years, always trying to find that sweet spot of escalating without damaging the us by doing something like for example interrupting the crude oil right? and raising oil prices. but ultimately it is that $60 worth of aid that really would make ukrainians here feel better. and that is certainly have held up the sanctions. well, we can see over time really how effective they are, because a lot of the time russia has become exceptionally resilient, able to work around the shelf companies used, for example, to import specific bits of technology from the us. they using missiles or drones, for example, two or use complex it's measures in terms of internati

and then if you get from walsh it gets to me. but the other one i would like to talk to you real quick binding people from lucy would be the shoot without pushing with the completed loop to teach the point that more than that of what the vision of the i was somebody on the 5th grade we had on friday, so the destination was 0. yeah. did you choose to continue at the bottom of it? we didn't know if we did see you which which levels not for you to to just go to the super, super easy to to contribute more of your time of the limits to redo the difference for the that but name is that it's really easy because we do it i do go by so it looks like he was withdrawn from the the, the researchers. what do you mean? they look at the visiting metalli and finish. finish that in facebook and i like it down for 1st 3. what's the deal? is it um and so you can call me when you this is the processing time on nothing, but as soon as the last time it was a last leg before you show us you really for me the, you don't know if you guys the sicilian wri

i want to go to cnn's nick paton walsh right now. he's joining us live from ukraine and nic, how has fighting on the ground there changed? since this very significant delay in us military aid to ukraine >> yeah, it's changed dramatically against ukraine's favor. and listening to your reporters day, i mean, it's kind of strange to hear this sort of bickering over procedure when ukrainians hear, hear air raid siren we've seen on the front line territory evaporating back into russian control just in the last few hours, we've had now the third instance of a town falling, or i should say, a village falling back to russia. it seems after two saturdays ago, the key town of avdiivka ukraine withdrew from that. they then yesterday announced they're pulling back from a village three miles to its north where this lastochkyne and then two other villages near that pulled out of today, it appears continuing fighting in that area. ukraine says, look, we always meant to pull back to the positions we've taken now. but many saying is this the beginnin

many western leaders are laying the blame squarely on russian president vladimir putin our nick paton walsh has more from the munich security conference will continue to hear stark condemnation from western nations over the death of alexei navalny and a prison colony near the arctic circle on friday morning, we're hearing more details to from his team saying that his mother went to that prison, tried to get the body or confirmation of the death receiver telegram to that effect, went to a nearby town to the morgue there, which should give me told the body was was told there that it had being moved elsewhere. there wasn't clear where it was, and navalny's team now essentially saying the investigation by russian officials here is a pe because you might expect and while there isn't direct evidence at this point that the kremlin ordered navalny's deaths certainly in motion generous interpretation. they miserably failed to keep a man in poor health alive and those prison conditions. and that i think is behind some of the statements we're hearing now from western officials. the most recent, most s

paton walsh in kherson, ukraine. thank you so much. >> now, many of you may have tuned in at this hour looking for that historic mission back to the moon. our cnn space correspondent, kristin fisher is coming up with why it's coming up with why the landing time has been shifting all days stay with us >> that laid out on the ice. >> he saw something someone in this towns hiding something you have to diego to get to the truth >> you picks it helps you do more with less asthma and can help you breathe better in as little as two weeks to picks it as an add-on treatment for the civic types of moderate to severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems do picks into can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening, shortness of breath, tingling, or numbness in your limb tell your dr. about new or worsening joint aches and pains or parasitic infection, don't change your style. asthma medicine is including steroids without talking to your dr. ask your special

here's fergus walsh. sophie blake was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2020.t has spread throughout her body and is incurable. she is travelling and enjoying life now, but wants the option of an assisted death if she experiences uncontrollable pain. i don't have a death wish, i love living, i love living life to the full, i have no desire to die. i'm not scared of dying, but i'm not ready to die yet. but if and when the time ever comes and if it's ever needed, i don't want to suffer. i don't want to be in horrendous pain. today's report describes assisted dying as a difficult, sensitive, yet crucial subject, which attracts passionate argument both for and against. more and more countries in europe have legalised assisted dying in some form in recent years, along with new zealand, australia, canada and now ten states in the us. the mps say they saw no evidence that palliative and end—of—life care had deteriorated as a result, and in some instances it had improved. while assisted dying remains illegal throughout the uk, the mps say it looks increasingly likely i

cnn's nick paton walsh on the frontlines in eastern ukraine but first, we're gonna go to cnn's matthew chance live in let's go this morning. and matthew, we're showing images of those mourners being dragged away. can you talk more about what the reaction has been to navalny's death? >> it's been one of absolute shock across this country. you can see there are people here now, actually this is, i think there's another journalist, but there's people here have been laying these flowers throughout the course of the day, despite the restrictions, despite the laws against public displays of resistance and dissent in russia, people are still coming out to pay their respects to somebody >> right here. look, i'm just laying a couple of roses out of sympathy for alexey navalny, the late russian opposition figure who was announced dead at his penal colony in the far north of russia. late last week on friday. there are concerns also now about what's become of his body. you mentioned earlier that his mother, ludmilla navalnaya, has traveled the thousands of miles to that penal colony, which is beyo

and in the third year with no end in sight, wolf, nick paton walsh on the front. in the front lines for us in zaporizhzhia, ukraine. thanks very much. and joining me now the leader of the united states senate, democratic senator, chuck schumer of new york, senator. thanks so much for joining us. i know you just had a chance to meet with president zelenskyy in ukraine. you're now back across the border in poland. as russia is making battlefield gains right down this two-year anniversary of the war what did president zelenskyy tell you about ukraine's urgent need for us military aid >> well, wolf, he told us he's a very strong man. he's dedicated keeping ukraine free. and he told us two things, very simple. he said, if we get the aid, if ukraine gets the aid and we vote for the supplemental package, they will win the war. they have the troops, they still have a great plan, and they have much better fighting ability than the russians but he said, if we don't get the supplemental and the ammo we need, which includes anti-aircraft defense, which includes long-range art

and then if you get from walsh, which gets me, but the other one i would like to talk to you split up and so looks like you're willing to quit finding people from loose. that would be the shoot without pushing with the complete to move to teach the point that more than that of what the number of the i get on the destination with 0. yeah. this you to choose in. can you at the bottom of mount pleasant. c u. s. glitch rich purple last year to to just go to the super, super easy to understand or to read more of your time limits to redo the difference to the that but name is that it's really easy because we do it. i do go by so it was like he was withdrawn from the the lease which has already been linked to the visiting metalli's. you can finish finish. i can this is dorothy elijah demco salise. see what's the deal? is it um and so you can call me well yeah, so pricing time on. nothing but it's not a long time. it was a last leg before you show us, you know, for me the, you don't know if the police affiliate writing has any most just for you. what is it i suppose the most recent ends of th

cnn's nick paton walsh shares now, the remarkable story of one fighter who is last two years seems tofyingly encompass all the major turning points of the war if one man's story spanned all two years of ukraine's war, you might expect it had ended abruptly by now classroom. >> but >> alexander is alive. a glass cy from the siege of azovstal. gratitude from surviving russian prisons, courage from battling in the summer counter offensive. and now exhaustion from fighting in kherson in a daring advanced across the river that russia claimed it ended this week two years ago. >> you remember shock. but russia's brutal attack, but also ukraine's bold defense >> official >> i knew, you know, this monitor all keep, it yesterday no substitute a popular colossal style in new zealand years. now well, serving already four years around mariupol, he had a friend move his family to denmark, and slowly is unit fell back to the azovstal >> plant on aware of the iconic battle, it would become what was the worst part of azovstal will say though, that this mother shall see received the us. we also know co

nick paton walsh, cnn, kherson, ukraine >> and our thanks to nick paton walsh for that report. now, sticking in our world lead, we go to gaza as we're for aid drops were made today in an attempt to help an increasingly desperate population. one of those drops missed its mark, leading to a scene of chaos on the shores of the mediterranean. cnn's jeremy diamond offered this report >> today. gaza's humanitarian crisis looks like this palestinians desperate for food, paddling and swimming out to sea at least one plane airdropping aide appeared to ms its target, sending pallets of food crashing into the sea in central and southern gaza gaza, hundreds crowding the beaches to try and secure their piece of the rations but this is the other side of desperation groups of men wielding whips and bats, steering crowds away from their precious cargo. months of hunger and war, triggering fights for service bible. and there is not enough for everyone. >> what i this is what they are fighting over. >> ration >> packs, a lifeline for the lucky few >> when i was lucky and able to get one of these

please move those costs are due to the initial year from walsh, which gets me about the like to model these. but up until you're willing to quit finding people have them loose . that would be the issue without pushing with the complete to move to the point that more than that of what the vision does that sound that one of the to get on the front page with 0. yeah. today's thinking at the bottom of it, we didn't know if we didn't see you switch lynch principles last year to to just go to the look at your facility to contribute more of your time limits to me to the to the that with name is that you really usually because we do it, i do go by so it could be a lot like he was withdrawn from the the chest was hurting meaning the music to metalli's you can stream as soon as i can, a fiscal dose is a line you down for solution 3, what's the deal? is it um and so you can call them in well yeah, so pushing time on nothing but as soon as it has a long time, it was a last name for me the you don't know if you guys this is tally, right. has any most just on the is it i suppose the most recent, th

does not get to good flow and gift for the really move to this cause we're due to the new media from walsh which gets me. but the other one i would like to talk to you later, and so we'll do quick binding people from lucy will be having an issue with the issue with the students. the vision of does that, does that sound good? if i wish someone on the 5th grade, get on the, on a test page with 0. yeah. did you choose continue at the bottom of this page for the rich people's not sure how to do this. go to the it's super, super easy to contribute more than the time of the limits to redo the put the, put them up duty what, what was the but it could also, but when you want the name is that it really easy because a lot like he was withdrawn from the the on the screen just so what do you mean the, the the easy to metalli confirm if it is that in piece allows you down for 1st period. we'll see daily income as the quote. i mean we're, we're now out here. so pushing the time on the method, but as soon as the last time it was a last link to show us you sent me the you don't know if this is tally right