general nick carter this week had a bit of trouble explaining how the military is trying to get rid of it. so gold line, dish culture, one of the same time, keep is lavish culture. you can see the dynamic, apparently, previous attempts just by the word lad has not worked. amazing. so the general said to m. p. 's paul, the reason we encourage a lavish coach is ultimately our sol. just have to go close in person with the enemy. what you've got to try and do is where both those outputs, and that's what we have to work on. my translation of that is they want an atmosphere in the military which will allow them to win a shooting war and one which will allow them to win the culture war. and they have no idea how to do both together. so the plan is to wipe out every one of the enemy on that ridge that you know, be nice about in general to nick carter was actually attacked for his honesty as is the modern way. it's totally unacceptable and modern armed forces that we talked like this. i was a former royal navy officer there, disagreeing with the merits of black culture. although i'm told that i

nick carter was actually attacked for his own stay the northern way. it's totally unacceptable among non forces that we talked like this was a former royal navy officer there, disagreeing with the merits of black culture. although i'm told that it's much easier to be progressive in the navy. easier when you, when a big ship the the, the times quoted, an anonymous defense saws who supported general nick carter. the saw said, there is a psychology to warfare that is utterly unique. so does it, unlike any other profession, there isn't the right culture, always lose. and civilians die. it's interesting about how to remain anonymous to express that opinion. the opinion that if you're going to train people who are essentially kenneth, then the atmosphere in the military might have to be a bit rough around the edges. okay, so new order to above, before killing any of the enemy today. can you please ask him to sign the consent form 1st interested me? there's another british military court martial going on at the moment in which i quote, a female army instructo

the metro has a picture of the queen meeting general nick carter, as she is seen returning to her royalme off. moving on to the i, which is leading with the tory backbenchers' anger at number ten after a disastrous fortnight spilt over in scenes of open defiance at the house of commons today. an interview with security guard darren knowles, who raced to help taxi driver david perry after terrorist emad al swealmeen set off his bomb outside liverpools women's ho5pital, is the lead in the daily mirror. bori5johnson says he made a mistake, as he concedes minister broke lobbying rules over the 0wen paterson ca5e is the lead in the telegraph. the gurdian is leading with the social care cost story which could expo5e poorerhomeowners to "catastrophic" co5ts. —— poorer homeowners. let's get into the detail of some of those, and we will start with the telegraph. what's interesting about this is that we saw the rather terse 5cene5 this is that we saw the rather terse scenes in commons, we saw the prime minister giving evidence to the committee, but with the telegraph has is the behind—the—scenes

her majesty met the outgoing chief of the defence staff, general sir nick carter, days after she cancelledas said to have sprained her back. the prince of wales, during his trip tojordan, was asked how about her majesty's condition. she's all right, thank you very much, thank you. is she 0k? would you send our best wishes? yes, yes, once you get to 95, you know, it's not quite as easy as it used to be. bad enough at 73! zfrom mars, z from mars, thank you for watching. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @marklobel. hello there. the weather isn't changing in too much of a hurry over the next few days, because high pressure keeping things dry, settled, and very mild still for this time of year. so another mild and quite breezy day to come on thursday. dry weather for most of us, but not everywhere. we have got this weather front sitting close to the north of scotland, so that'll produce outbreaks of rain mainly for northern and western scotland, but high pressure to the south dominating the weather for most places. and, with that high pressure, we're drawing in winds in a south—westerly direct

her majesty met the outgoing chief of the defence staff, general sir nick carter, days after she cancelleden was said to have sprained her back. the prince of wales, during his trip tojordan, was asked how about her majesty's condition. she's all right, thank you very much, thank you. is she ok? would you send our best wishes? once you get to 95, you know, it's not quite as easy as it used to be. bad enough at 73! the prince of wales, speaking on a visit tojordan the prince of wales, speaking on a visit to jordan today. let's the prince of wales, speaking on a visit tojordan today. let's look the prince of wales, speaking on a visit to jordan today. let's look at the latest figures on the pandemic throughout the uk. there were 38,263 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average, there were 38,980 new cases reported per day in the last week. 201 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, 146 related deaths were recorded every day. almost 13.5 million people have now had their booste

the queen has held a face to face audience with general sir nick carter, the chief of the defence staffd to miss the cenotaph day parade on remembrance day last sunday because of a sprained back. palace sources said the queen was deeply disappointed to miss the service which she regards as one of the most significant engagements of the year. there had been concerns about her health since she went into hospital for some checks a few weeks ago. our top story this lunchtime. the cost of living soars by more than four per cent, with the price of fuel, energy, transport and hospitality all going up. coming up, the femalejudges in afghanistan who've been forced into hiding — fearing revenge from convicts released under taliban rule. coming up on the bbc news channel. britain's most decorated female wheelchair tennis player of all time announces her retirement. four times paralympic medallist and grand slam champion jordanne whiley calls time on her illustrious career. in canada, a woman has died and several other people are missing after a violent storm caused floods and mudslides. thousands

she met the outgoing chief of the defence staff general sir nick carter, days after what the palace said thank you. once you get to 95, you know, it's not quite as easy as it used to be. bad enough at 73! that was prince charles speaking on that visit to jordan today. before we go this evening, a rail story from devon. this is quite uplifting. for the first time in almost half a century, dartmoor is back on the railway map. a new service links okehampton to exeter. it's part of a government scheme to restore abandoned railway lines, with regular services resuming on saturday. our correspondent andrew plant has the story. brass band plays. it's been a very long time coming. 49 years, in fact. this service last took passengers back in 1972. there i am stood by the engine with my father. richard remembers seeing that final service. my father and i just stood there watching and realised that was the last train. newsreel: more than 2,000 stations will be closed... i thousands of miles of railway was closed in the �*60s and �*705. this, the first section brought back into service. my grandfath

the chief of the defence staff, general sir nick carter.air staff. the irish ambassador leads out the long procession with the man from nepal. they sent people to fight in the two subsequent wars. they will each be laying a wreath. and then there are the representatives of different faith and beliefs, 22 representatives who come here to take part in this service. parade! attention! asi as i said earlier, the queen will not be here, as was expected. a statement saying she had sprained her back and with great regret wouldn't be here to attend the service, and very disappointed by it. but the duke of kent on the left there, princess alexandra is there on the royal balcony. and coming out onto horseguards, the prince of wales leading the royal party who will be laying wreaths. he lays one on behalf of the queen first and then his own one afterwards. and as they take their place, we wait for under a minute until 11 o'clock and the two—minute silence. big ben chimes the hour

the queen has held a face to face audience with general sir nick carter, the chief of the defence staffsunday service. she had to miss the cenotaph day parade because of a sprained back. palace sources said the queen was deeply disappointed to miss the service which she regards as one of the most significant engagements of the year. and this afternoon prince charles was asked about the queen's health. she is all right, thank you much, thank you. she is all right, thank you much, thank you. once you get to 95, you know, it's not quite as easy as it used to be. it's hard enough at 73. bad enough in your late 50s sometimes. police have revealed that the liverpool bomber had been buying components for his device since at least april. detectives say eemad al sway—lameen, who was originally from iraq, had suffered periods of mental illness. he died when the improvised device he built exploded inside a taxi on remembrance sunday. a sources told the bbc that he lived in syria and travelled to turkey before arriving in the united kingdom where he applied for asylum. mandatory vaccine passports a

queen was seen standing and smiling as she greeted britain's chief of defence staff, general sir nick carter is currently on a trip tojordan, was asked how his mother is feeling. this is what he had to say. she is all right, thank you very much. going to start in a minute to talk to the investor to the ukraine, to grant the build up of russian troops on ukraine's border. hello there. it wasn't a bad day today for many of us. a lot of dry weather around, a good spell of sunshine after that chilly start, it felt quite pleasant into the afternoon. but there was a lot more cloud across northern and western parts of the uk, particularly western scotland where it will say breezy or even windy with further outbreaks of rain. but for most, tonight it's going to be dry. and it's always drier the further south, closer to this area of high pressure. in the north we've got these low—pressure systems and weather fronts hence the stronger winds, thicker cloud and the outbreaks of rain. it'll stay quite wet and blustery through the night across northern and western scotland, perhaps showers into northern i

she met the outgoing chief of the defence staff general sir nick carter — days after what the palace you get to 95, you know, it's not quite as easy as it used to be. bad enough at 73. in northern ireland — ministers have voted to introduce mandatory vaccine passports for some hospitality and entertainment venues— and they have warned that covid restrictions could be reintroduced before christmas. northern ireland has experienced some of the most rigorous covid measures — with nightclubs only allowed to reopen a fortnight ago. for the communities of northern ireland — it's been a year of significant challenges in terms of the pandemic, the economy, and the politics of dealing with brexit — as our ireland correspondent emma vardy reports. this place is used to struggles, but the past year has tested northern ireland in ways no one foresaw. we fully appreciate that this will be a difficult and worrying news. we are past the point of warnings, this is real and it's happening now. while life—saving medical teams faced unprecedented strain, calls for help in communities increased as north

i visited with mayor nick carter to better understand some of the struggles he has been experiencing i brought my senior leadership team with me so they can follow up directly. some of the things we learned brand new during that visit and my team has been following up on it. i don't have the specifics on the school district that you mentioned, but it's taking too long is what it sounds like. i commit to you that my team will continue to work with the representatives there to make sure we're moving this forward as fast as we can. i thought we had made some progress after that visit, but i will follow up and make sure it's continuing to move forward. >> thank you, administrator, for your candid answer. we will communicate directly with you and your office, ma'am, with further details and specifics. madam chair, thank you for holding this hearing today, and my time is expired, so i yield. >> the gentleman yields back. the gentlelady from the district of columbia, ms. norton, is now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair, for this hearing. as you indicated in your remarks

d.c., in 1973 just as the great inflation was picking up speed, sank three presidents, nicks son, ford and carterthe only way we know how to cure it, chuck, is the deep and long recession. >> that's really optimistic. >> i'm the bearer of bad news today. >> it gets at the issue. there is not a policy answer, right? this is one of those -- they've got to hope they're right about the supply chain. they've got to hope they're right about the labor market. maybe they are. but we don't know. >> they have to hope that covid goes away because they are blaming covid in part on inflation and all the problems. that's why democrats continue to be focused on the agenda. they are singularly focused on this, and they're pointing to the fact that inflation won't be an impact. larry summers, their favorite economist, saying it is a problem, is now saying their agenda, the build back better plan, will not lead to inflation. they're pointing to that and trying to get things passed. >> so if inflation is the wet blanket of the economic story for the white house, this issue of party unity is turning into a problem o

its front page carries an image of the queen meeting with the outgoing army boss, general sir nick carterreally, really good _ really good to see her. really, really good to _ really good to see her. really, really good to see. _ really good to see her. really, really good to see. we - really good to see her. really, really good to see. we were i really good to see her. really, i really good to see. we were talking about the prime minister talking about the prime minister talking about how he crashed the car into a ditch. but this is what we want to show you, really? dash—mac. red crabs on a beach in australia. well, and roads, actually. this is the most watched video on the bbc news page. and finally, the most watched video on the bbc online homepage features tens of millions of red crabs, which have covered roads on australia's christmas island during their yearly migration. we can take a look. the crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, and the migration begins shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season. stand back! stand back! they have got a mason. the mig

nick? do they offer any alternative solutions or just watch this infold? >> well, charles, look, it's very clear that there's very significant buyer's remorse, this is jimmy carterore. it's awful what's going on, that americans are having to suffer the way that they're having to suffer. we saw what happened in virginia and new jersey and other places around the country and will be on steroids in 2002. democrats are facing electoral annihilation. and it's because of this inflation, it's because of this economic mismanagement. democrats just do not understand money or the economy. you have more money when there's republicans in government. >> franchesca -- >> even laura believes. >> in i'm laughing at you. >> charles: we got the renomination of jerome peel. progresses wanted brainard. joe manchin is the key right now. your thoughts on that and what it does for the biden agenda? >> well, when you talk about joe manchin and senator sinema being key here, it's difficult. it's not impossible for the president to get much done on his agenda if he doesn't have those two senators on board. that would apply to any nomination but also to anything else the president would w