nadine, what do you think? there's a pretty compelling argument, as you see them beating the qqqs >> tyler, i agree with carter there. number one, you have the secular growth story number two, this week, like i mentioned, was more of a trading algorithm repositioning decline in tech and semis versus a fundamental story. no one is say semis are broke. it's more of a trading, rates play, repositioning, so there's opportunities here i agree on the smh the pride is about 296.89. a top end of 316.25, so minus 0.2% down side, on that's right there to be able to buy. i think you're going to start getting more to fundamental trading stories, in fact, this week i bought a bit of taiwan semi. >> even i can do the math that you described. even i can do the math >>> folks, we're going to take a quick break. earnings season kicking off next week how should position your she had ahead? later, starbucks shares cooling off this week. what's behind this venti-sized move lower much more fast in two. at fidelity, your dedicated a

. >>> tonight ace lineup, steve grasso, jeff mills, nadine termen, and pete najarian. welcome, everybody good to be with you the dow dropping 200 points to close out the week with jpmorgan, goldman sachs, american express. together, shaving about 170 points off the endetection that's most of a -- the weakness coming after earns from jpm and citi both dropping after warning of rising expenses, particularly with wages, wells fargo a surprising, so was this a case of traders selling on the news, or is there something more going on here? steve, let's start with you. not lose sight of the fact this is obviously one day's trading, and there are an awful lot of favorable wins, are there not, supporting the banks industry? >> yes, but when you think about banking, tyler, you they about the xlf, the etf for the financial sector of which berkshire and jpmorgan make up about 25%. so if you look at berkshire, it's not really a financial, it owns a couple things there it owns appearing, koch, a couple other names that's the one i would continue to buy jpmorgan, when you think about

nadine >> i agree with guy.skier you'll see some headline i can't say i wouldn't trade something like this. when mp materials yesterday was on sale yesterday, i bought it we ran it up and sold it this is not one of those things you buy and sit on because sometimes you will have crazy down days and crazy up days but the point of the fundamentals is the price of batteries remains strong despite a decade of falling prices demand is outstripping supply and then supplies likely to remain constrained because the big chinese producers, they continue to grapple with energy restrictions and they cover 65% of global battery production so i can see fundamentally why you own it operationally we haven't seen anything yet i'd be careful very small trade. >> would that be the number one issue for you, karen the fundamentals do point to a thriving lithium industry in theory but this company hasn't produced any lithium yet although it will later this year. >> right you know what yogi berra says. in theory there's no difference i

nadine dorries has _ your take on that, dave? nadine dorries has talked _ your take on that, dave? world as _ up across all media, in the showbiz world as well where she felt it was employing too many people from privileged backgrounds. that was 'ust privileged backgrounds. that was just one — privileged backgrounds. that was just one of the issues she was talking — just one of the issues she was talking about. but the licence fee, we all— talking about. but the licence fee, we all feared there was going to be a two-year— we all feared there was going to be a two—year freeze. this will cost about _ a two—year freeze. this will cost about £2 — a two—year freeze. this will cost about £2 million in savings the bbc is going _ about £2 million in savings the bbc is going to — about £2 million in savings the bbc is going to have to make. but it is true, _ is going to have to make. but it is true the — is going to have to make. but it is true, the whole of the media is changing — true, the whole of the media is changing. we are having the same issues _ changing. we are having the same iss

. >> we'll get carter's take on semis for sure, nadine if mega-cap tech is the pillar of the markets, which it is. we had great news out of apple and microsoft did a head fake on us and the next day the digestion of the earnings that turned positive and netflix, even though it late an egg, we had bill ackman step into the stock showing that people think there could be value at certain levels it looks like this is all good news data points for the techtrade and for the broader markets. >> i think you're right. number one, obviously, we've had great earnings with some of the key leaders here there's more to come next week so the story isn't over, but secondarily, one of the reasons why tech doesn't do well in this type of macro check sell-off is the gdp decelerating one of my concerns is the best that we'll see is this quarter in the earnings and are we still going to have strong earnings from here, but maybe decelerating and that's not going to be great for tech so while we still hold positions and lots of clients with low tech spaces, we are hedging the tech side here so we have to be

nadine dorries, does not understand the usefulness of the bbc.not understand the usefulness of the bbc.— the usefulness of the bbc. i am sure she would- -- — the usefulness of the bbc. i am sure she would... she _ the usefulness of the bbc. i am sure she would... she is _ the usefulness of the bbc. i am sure she would... she is not _ the usefulness of the bbc. i am sure she would... she is not here - the usefulness of the bbc. i am sure she would... she is not here to - she would... she is not here to defend herself, iam she would... she is not here to defend herself, i am sure she would say she is not being vindictive. in terms of the daily express, levelling up and interesting contrast, the yorkshire post which you alluded to earlier says it is getting worse in the north, you have to directly contradicting takes on this. , ., ., to directly contradicting takes on this. ,., ., ., this. the report that the yorkshire post was based _ this. the report that the yorkshire post was based on _ this. the report that the yorkshire post was based on has _

there was a tweet yesterday from nadine dorries saying _ from nadine dorries saying effectively thereshe said in that sweet this will be the last licence fee agreement. while confirmation of the two—year freeze which will have a significant impact on the funding for the bbc, it's a mixture of course commercial income. at the vast majority of its income. at the vast majority of its income is the licence fee. if inflation is around 5% that's about £175 million. if that goes on for a couple of years we are talking about £300 million which is pretty much the whole budget of say bbc news was that these are significant amounts of money. the bigger question is that one about the future of the licence fee. she didn't say explicitly that the licence fee was over and done in announcement but clearly when was talking in parliament she couldn't imagine there would be a licence fee after 2027 which is the end of the current charter. the question of courses, what replaces a? she says she does want to get rid of the bbc and wants to start a debate and discussion about what should be the future way o

dories line minister —— take that nadine dories tine - _ minister —— take that nadine dories tine -ple to take, but it is now very clear in the polls that it is a minority position. what really matters _ is a minority position. what really matters about these stories about another _ matters about these stories about another day, another party narrative is the _ another day, another party narrative is the way _ another day, another party narrative is the way it — another day, another party narrative is the way it keeps it going on, not that there — is the way it keeps it going on, not that there will be any new people who witt— that there will be any new people who will change their mind and say it's over— who will change their mind and say it's over because of the unionjack cake, _ it's over because of the unionjack cake, now— it's over because of the unionjack cake, now it's a problem! you're not adding _ cake, now it's a problem! you're not adding any— cake, now it's a problem! you're not adding any hate divorce johnson, it'sjust _ adding any hate divorce johnson, it'sjust a — add

. >> dan, nadine just threw out a bunch of options terms, but at least near term, there could be options sells. >> here is the thing, and i think she's really correct you could look at the options market and kind of get a sense for that sort of stuff at the end of the day, we can take some cues from some of the price action in earnings earnings season is interesting because we get all this information. look at how the bank stocks traded before we had this real meltdown in the broad market it really was about value, and guy adami was here, he would tell you jpmorgan was trading near $170 prior to earnings, was way too expensive. i think if we're pricing in higher rates, higher prices across, you know, inflation and goods and services, that sort of thing, and a lower growth environment, that's what happened over the last few weeks. it took out a lot of that exuberance no one cared until we were in a rate hiking cycle about paying 30 times for some sas company, so that's what's going on there. i don't think this is going to change too much in the coming weeks. if anything, maybe we rally be

let's take nadine dorries at face value.'s suggesting, how could the bbc be funded? helen was touching on a couple of options, but what are the options, do you think? i think helen hit the nail on the head, really. i don't think there is really anotherfunding model that works for anything like the scale of bbc that we have today. subscription is an interesting idea, but it falls very badly when you consider that 18 million households in the uk access their television via freeview. freeview — it's impossible to put subscription on freeview, it hasn't got conditional access, so there's 18 million people — if you take the bbc off them, the freeview model falls over. the bbc, if it were to go down the subscription route, simply can't have bbc radio any more, because radio is subscription—free — there's no subscription for radio, it's a free—to—air service — and no subscription company is going to throw £500 million, £600 million a year into the pot of funding free—to—air radio. then you get into whether or not you have to make t

. —— nadine dorries _ it time and time again. —— nadine dorries hes— it time and time again. —— nadinend he starts to come across as — confident and he starts to come across as too much. that was quite saddening — across as too much. that was quite saddening to see. i spoke to many families who had spewed —— throughout this entire scandal, and expressing how disgusted and second they felt _ expressing how disgusted and second they felt. they felt as if he was taking — they felt. they felt as if he was taking them for fools. he felt this was a _ taking them for fools. he felt this was a game to him. seeing how long he can— was a game to him. seeing how long he can last. — was a game to him. seeing how long he can last, and he does not really care about — he can last, and he does not really care about the sacrifices that they made _ care about the sacrifices that they made it's— care about the sacrifices that they made. it's remarkable that he could apologise _ made. it's remarkable that he could apologise and then make jerry remarks _ did that strike the right tone for you and something

not in fresh lot in jakarta, and i don't think that's nadine. i think that's michelle again. let's see if we can get her on the screen. here she is. are i not a good to have you here? how realistic is this timeline to get to net your emissions by 2016. i believe i'm right. as 2050 for the transport sector. a given these figures that we're seeing, the figures in the study, actually they suggest that it's a harder road than jakarta on figures. is that right? yes, yes. so the way you put it now, i mean the study that we just saw, the figures from a home and dependent think tank but created a model for how indonesia could know in theory reach is carbon neutral goal and shutting it along. sectors like transportation, power, generation and so on. in indonesia itself, the government that's responsible for the transition of the electric grid. it actually has much, much lower goals for the other clarification of transportation and with regards to readers. i think it's only for the 13000000 versus 110000000 that you saw. so yes, there is a huge gap and perception inhibition when it com

the culture secretary nadine dorries has suggested the days of the bbc licence fee are numbered.ortsday at 6.30, how england lost yet again in the ashes series, and the rest of the day�*s sport. that�*s in half an hour here on bbc news. in the last few minutes, the fbi has named the man who took four people hostage at a synagogue in texas as a british citizen, malik faisal akram. the four were freed by police after being held hostage for ten hours. the hostage—taker died at the scene. this evening, the us president joe biden has called the siege "an act of terror". sophie long reports. more than ten hours after their ordeal began, this is the moment you can see the three final hostages running for their lives. the successful, but nonetheless terrifying end to the delicate, daylong operation. the man who claimed to have a gun and a bomb had disrupted a peaceful morning service being streamed from the congregation in dallas. you may be able to hear his british accent. i am going to die. initially, four people were taken hostage, including the rabbi. six hours later, one was release

i with what nadine dorries is p"°p°5i"9?_ with what nadine dorries is proposing?rries is “roosina? ., �* proposing? i don't disagree with her in the sense — proposing? i don't disagree with her in the sense that _ proposing? i don't disagree with her in the sense that the _ proposing? i don't disagree with her in the sense that the licence - proposing? i don't disagree with her in the sense that the licence fee - in the sense that the licence fee funds the bbc, so people on low incomes will pay the same as wealthy individuals and for people on both the incomes come it can be a significant price to pay. when i took on thejob significant price to pay. when i took on the job of culture minister 12 years ago, we did in fact freeze the fee because at that time we were making deep cuts in public spending because of the financial crisis engulfing the country. it is not a radical attack on the bbc. previous ministers have done this because it is a tax that everybody pays and therefore, ministers had to be sensitive about the price. clearly what nadine dorries said in your

nadine dorries also announced a review into how the corporation is funded after 2027.gers have been arrested in the english city of manchester as part of the investigation into a siege at a synagogue in the us. a british man was shot and killed by police in texas, after taking four people hostage. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, who's the editor at labourlist, and the political strategist and former adviser to borisjohnson when he was the mayor of london, jo tanner. good evening to you both. thank you so much for being with us. and we willjust give you a sneak preview of those front pages, then. the metro leads with claims by dominic cummings, borisjohnson�*s former chief adviser, that the prime minister misled parliament when he said he wasn't aware of the party on may 20 in 2020 in the back garden of downing street. the guardian goes with the same story, which is captured in its headline, "cummings accuses pm of lying over no 10 party". the times too makes that its top story with an almo

nadine dorries also announced a review into how the corporation is funded after 2027.

nadine dorries also announced a review into how the corporation is funded after 2027. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, who's the editor at labourlist, and the political strategist jo tanner. very good evening to you both. thank you for being with us. let's have a quick sneak preview at the front pages. the metro leads with claims by dominic cummings, former aide to borisjohnson, that the prime minister misled parliament when he said he wasn't aware of the party on may 20 in the back garden of downing street. the guardian goes with the same story, which is captured in its headline — "cummings accuses pm of lying over no 10 party". the times, too, makes that its top story with an almost identical treatment. the i reports that the conservatives are now 13 points behind labour in the latest poll in the wake of partygate. the ft breaks with the consensus — it reports that ministers are thinking of paying energy suppliers to help with household bills. the telegraph says magistrates are to get greater power

on thursday that killed me 13 people. dozens were injured in a blast in western tanner van katty nadine baba has the details. ah, this crater hints at the size of the explosion in western gonna blast happened on thursday when a truck collided with a motorbike, gather the truck was carrying explosives to a gold mine. the result was shocking. as filmed by eye witnesses ah, law, dozens of homes were destroyed in this village near the town of bogo, so 300 kilometers west of the capital. a crow. on friday morning, gunners, vice president mohammed to buy women visited a shelter as food age started to arrive, he assured the community his government would help them recover and rebuild. and that meant his leave to be responsible fully, fully, all the medical, everything. the gone, a in government says it's investigating the explosion. i witnesses say after the collision, the truck driver jumped out of the vehicle which was on fire and shouted at people to stay away. a police spokesperson has said the truck did have a police escort who also helped alert people. but with so many dead ghanaians dou

nadine dorries also announced a review into how the corporation is funded after 2027.sh man was shot and killed by police in texas, after taking four people hostage.

political establishment is on hunger strike, threatening to deepen a month long political crisis. nadine b harry previously served as justice minister and he's deputy chairman if one of the nation's biggest political parties the and not our movement and just chappelle has more of the story an arrest that's turned into a political crisis. denise's, former justice minister nadine alba haiti is in hospital after being detained last week. he's fighting for his life after refusing to eat or take his medicines for a week. no, no no he. ready his wife cita says she supports what he's doing and he's joining him in a back up and was every event is a yes, hunger strike with him either we leave together and he goes home. oh, let them take us both in a coffin. his supporter say he's a victim of an abuse of the justice system that may have serious consequences. the a no, hey, it's a new said no de la pity. the life of mister norah dean berry, bush, lawyer, deputy foreign minister of justice and the leader of a political party that is recognized in the country that is in real danger. bahati was arrest

what nadine dorries is saying now is, "we're going to start "that debate now, start that debate now,"e "about how the bbc should be funded." part of that, in my view, has to be, what do we want the bbc to do, and will the bbc have enough funds to do the things we want it to do? damian collins, we do have to end there. i thank you very much indeed for being on hardtalk. hello. clear skies across most parts of the uk at the moment. may mean we're getting to see a full glimpse of the first full moon of the season, the wolf moon, but it also has led to temperatures dropping quite widely. a widely frosty start to tuesday morning, maybe as low as —3 to —5 in some parts of central, southern england, and it's here where we've got some dense patches of fog to start the tuesday morning commute. some of that could start to build for a while during the morning rush—hour but then slowly start to shift during the morning. lots of sunshine elsewhere. a bit more breeze to the north and west, so not as cold here, but it's here in northern ireland and western scotland we'll see some outbreaks of rain d

but 1st let's go to nadine bob i was outside. ah, he's actually in london, nadine barber, tenants about the situation in the u. k. out with regards to all me crime just how bad is it and im fully. it is still very worrying. we saw a record again for the number of daily cases reported on saturday. it over 865000 or the number of death, sir. in 24 hours, was over a $150.00. so those figures are still worrying people in many sectors of society, the vaccination and booster program is carrying on or pay certain the hell secretary such a job. it has been praising of the number of people involved in that initiative. but it's not enough clearly to drive down the number of cases which are being driven by all me. crohn. and in fact, the figures could actually be higher than what we see amo's daily statistics. because at the moment it's proving very difficult for people to get a lateral flow test. the quick tests that people do at home around the country and difficulties for people like nurses and doctors even to get the more reliable p c r

to what extent, nadine, are indonesians already driving electric vehicles? so steven, and it's really still very early days. and the adoption in indonesia is driven largely by electric to wheeler. so that's, you know, small motorcycles or motor scooters and to will, that are already being manufactured locally. or if your brands that make these electric to wheeler is, and you see here and there, you know, these 1st batteries popping stations popping up that's been a visible change to some of the bigger cities. but if you look at it in higher numbers, i think you know, it's probably still in the low thousands. and these electric motor bikes are actually on the streets. and when you look at cars, it's even much lower than that. the electric cars are still out of reach for, you know, most indonesians not here in germany, for example, to encourage people to buy electric vehicles. there's a premium, other people receive back on the price of the car. that means for a lot of countries, there are these financial incentives that require state spending. what kind of bu

his position and continually said that we must wait for an inquiry before any decisions are made nadine baba, our correspondent today outside the houses of parliament in westminster, nadeem. it was as the se so uncomfortable to listen to because bars. busy johnson didn't have anything other than i'm sorry, and you'll have to wait until as an inquiry that's right, came out to use a boxing analogy. i think very you really did see the prime minister on the ropes like never before. because towards the end of that segment that we were watching, he went back to his default position over him, saying how well he had done his government had done over the roll out of the cupboard 19 vaccines and testing program. well, the testing program has been questioned the vaccines. yes, it has gone fairly well. but this is why it matters because people are saying that the prime minister's actions and the way he's handle these accusations, has undermined the public's trust in his ability to guide them through and out of the pandemic setting the rules and being seen to follow them. so that's why now he said t

nadine dorries is that the next negotiation over it will be the next negotiation over it will be the the elderly being threatened with prison sentences and bailiffs knocking on doors are over. critics of the licence fee say a compulsory levy is outdated in an age of infinite choice. but defenders say it is the least bad option.- it is the least bad option. it's the chea est it is the least bad option. it's the cheapest form — it is the least bad option. it's the cheapest form of _ it is the least bad option. it's the cheapest form of entertainment | it is the least bad option. it's the - cheapest form of entertainment that people pay for, given the very high levels, but i think that the importance of the bbc has been very strongly reinforced during the pandemic, people across the world and here have looked at the bbc for authoritative news and views. but defenders say a subscription model such as that of netflix would mean serving the interests of subscribers rather than the whole public, and funding it through other taxes could undermine its independence. 97% of the british public u

in 75 minutes on dw vicious nadine and comedy but um when it is you know, i mean nina minarda is in glen. yes. my think i yep. what goes hung up on my food that goes i wanna dance into camilla amazing us. oh, but i know, but i didn't. i didn't get money that i'm when it this you know, i mean nina monotonous incline your wedding kaya punky settlement in and out is what input concerning the sooner but i'm with what im looking as he ran up what is it it's you know, i mean nino minorities in going, you know, jenny can monique, i don't want me nobody and unanimous. he shook it. oh, i see that he has had his head as she runs canada. go on. he said, but i got one on one of the gang funding went up by him once he gets as if they say, i said, ah ah ah, this is dw news line from berlin, german foreign minister, adeline at babel. coles talked with her. russian count deposited last.

nadine dorries, the culture secretary, freezes the bbc�*s licence fee for two years. claims it's to help household budgets and not a political attack on the corporation. we simply could not justify putting extra pressure on the wallets - of ha rd—working households. following the volcanic eruption on the pacific islands of tonga, the anxious wait for news of the extent of the destruction. and, one of the great wartime mysteries — who betrayed the family of anne frank to the nazis? a new investigation offers an answer. i'm coming up on the bbc news channel, the australian open is under way in melbourne but the men's british number one, cameron norrie, is dumped out in the first round. good evening. two teenagers have been arrested today in manchester as part of inquiries into a hostage—taking incident at a synagogue in texas on saturday. the attacker was a british man, named as malik faisal akram from blackburn, who was shot dead by police at the scene after a 10—hour standoff. he'd taken four people hostage, including a rabbi. they all survived unharmed. greater manch

it's been a significant week for a bbc, with monday's announcement from culture secretary nadine dorriesharp reacted like this. what it means for the bbc is with less money in real terms, we are going to have to address how we do what we do differently. and there will have to be changes and consequences. if you diminish capital resources there are going to be effects. now, the bbc has already had ten years of real reduction by about 30%. the news department has not been exempt from those cuts, with an £80 million savings target to be met by this year. and that's meantjob losses in areas such as political and business news. some viewers have been detecting an effect on the output over recent months. with hannah fearn tweeting... well, let's talk to fran unsworth who first joined the bbc in 1980, starting in local radio, but who rose to become its director of news and current affairs and she retires next week. thank you, fran for coming on newswatch. it's a pleasure. would you say you're leaving bbc news in a better place than it was when you first started working here? well, it's a very d

it's been a significant week for a bbc with monday's announcement from culture secretary nadine dorriesthe licence fee would be frozen for the next two years. bbc�*s chairman richard sharp reacted like this. what it means for the bbc is with less money in real terms, we are going to have to address how we do what we do differently. and they will have to be changes and consequences. if you diminish capital resources there are going to be affects. now, bbc has already had ten years of real reduction by about 30%. the news department has not been exempt from those cuts with an £80 million savings target to be met by this year. and that's meantjob losses in areas such as political and business news. some viewers have been detecting an effect on the output over recent months. with hannah fearn tweeting... well, let's talk to fran unsworth who firstjoined the bbc in 1980, starting in local radio but who rose to become its director of news and current affairs and she retires next week. thank you, fran for coming on newswatch. it's a pleasure. would you say you're leaving bbc news in a better p

the culture secretary nadine dorries has suggested that the days of the bbc licence fee are numberedesent charter — which runs until 2027 — being the last. our media correspondent david sillito is here. what exactly did she say, david? tweet this morning, the words that this licence fee announcement will be the last. the days of the elderly being threatened with prison sentences and bailiffs knocking on the doors are over. this licence fee announcement, endorsing a story in the mail on sunday suggesting the bbc licence fee will be frozen for the next two years and then small increases after that, which will be further hefty cuts to the bbc�*s funding. the wider issue about the licence fee itself, there have been many questions about how long it will last, the current charter goes until the end of 2027. could the bbc be run like netflix on a subscription? what about the millions who watch free to air tv and free to air radio? you would have to have big changes, subscription bbc would be very different. of course, borisjohnson the prime minister was asked this in question time last wee

they are really hoping that authorities or someone got nadine to an evacuation center and that she is how destructive the wind fire was. governor jared polis says it is possible close to 1,000 homes were lost. but that it may take days to get an accurate count. i can tell you folks here are doing everything they can to help each other out. >> this is devastating what happened to the community. >> it's unbelievable. colorado someone of those places where you can feel the warmth of people's heart. >> mayor of superior says about 1,000 people are currently in need of a place to stay. so that is the priority right now there are about 13,000 customers without power and it's heart breaking as the stories here have been, we are finding many silver lining in moments of heroism. one example, the stanleys were asleep with 4-month-old old baby when they woke up to smoke in an evacuated neighborhood. fortunately an amazon delivery agent named louann bike pump they ordered. >> do you need help? she said i'm here to deliver a package. >> just put it in the door we got to go. >> drive through the fl

i can nadine with i think he ah me selfish. i'm not saying this is so because visionaries. well in the previous program we have a unique lead, extraordinary endurance to cold. but about his nickname, the iceland and will continue talking to extreme athlete when half the students, the biggest of ours. and we got it, always dressed, covered up no stimulation. logically, it is directly connected to the vascular system, which is how did you notice in everybody of us and it contains millions of little muscles. if you exposed to the, then the little muscles, millions, they are going to work. what happens? heart rate is going to go down because the blood flow is been helped. and then when the blood flow goes better through the system, it reaches the cells much better, which gives me you much more energy. i assume that like all extreme conditions, cold sort of forces your brain to model eyes and activates the survival mode. do you know how these things work on a new or a biological level? we have reached the desk of the brain now will slowly, which is dealing with the stress of the

at university clinic, lubin bashi neonatal nurse, nadine and gala is about to start the night shift. she seeing many babies born with such serious malformations that they need emergency surgery. but some of the babies have such serious birth defects. they cannot be saved. and i've where you for can mean you are are boy, yeah. my phone, my cie, vasquez, my for my say, i mean you in a bag burger now. ingen, they dont in given a shindig? keesa. yeah. what about? okay. leah bye bilingual. now my fun to liability. donkey. my for my shower, up up on the lama. wiggle my mom for my sab. y channa. jamini. said clinicians a seeing spine the before the organs outside the baby's body. a neural tube. defects where the brain has failed to develop that by mean you big when i talk and mouth wash, she are quite chan. binging on. i took up one lazy being on book. i'm why she called gwinnett goal, or goal wash in mining. always equal was on me, me make one are we are my mindful, my seattle dog amazon. come up and i forgot to my biologist for gun drug. we were and he goes on grandma not to gay. we met a

birth defects that have been found in newborn babies at university clinic. lubin bashi neonatal nurse nadine angola is about to start the night shift. she seeing many babies born with such serious malformations that they need emergency surgery. but some of the babies have such serious birth defects . they cannot be saved. and ive, where are you for? can mean you are a boy. yeah. my phone, my cie, by skirt my for my sam. mean you in a bag burger. now. in guinea, dunkin get in a shindig? keesa. yeah. what about? okay. leah? bye bye. liberal. now my fun to liability, donkey my for my shower up up on the lama, or my mom for myself. why channa. yamini. and clinicians are seeing spine the before the organs outside the baby's body. a neural tube defects where the brain has failed to develop that. by mean you may gonna talk and mouth wash. she up, why chan? binging on? i got one lazy being on book i'm why she will it when you goal or goal washing mining always equal was on me. make one up. we are my mindful my seattle dog amazon . come up and i forgot my biologist forgot drug. we were and he goes on

at university clinic, lubin bashi, neonatal nurse, nadine and gala is about to start the night shift. she seeing many babies born with such serious malformations, that they need emergency surgery. but some of the babies have such serious birth defects. they cannot be saved. and ive, where are you for gaming you or her boy? yeah, my phone, my cie, by skirt my 4, my sam mean get in a quicker burger. now. ingen, the donkey, given a shindig. keesa. yeah. what about mikaela by my local now my frontal ability. long . my for my shower up up on the lama obama for myself. why channa yamini, clinicians a seeing spine the before the organs outside the baby's body, a neural tube defects where the brain has failed to develop that. by mean you may gonna talk on in mouth for she ask why chan? banging on a dog, boise being on book, i'm why she calling when you all are goal washing mining always equal was on me. big one are we are my mindful my seattle dog amazon. come on. i figured to my biologist for gun drug, we were and he goes on kindly by not the gay we met at god system in it's orthodox. if the

for example, if one of our members has an accident in a mine, we have to take them to the hospital, nadine and merge them. okay, so it's very difficult to compute with the legal mind ability leg i some the fizzy . meanwhile, antonio and of any is meeting one of the 15 beekeepers supported by the park and by the conservation group mars buyer. he is unsure about the mining work in said sarah the use of mercury is a serious violation of the rules. but the mining cooperative has at least prevented hundreds of illegal game perils from coming to the park to look for gold. still think of any doesn't want another cooperative here. he prefers to talk about the success of sustainable agriculture, which he hopes can be expanded. and as in which i was, is going to with agricultural projects, fantasy of which be keeping is just one example ellis, we have been able to reduce, had a negative impact. humans have on the environment by have them that is the starting or, or for one thing. like we currently see that deforestation is decreasing or disorders demand, though that's what it is. now these successes

at university clinic, lubin bashi, neonatal nurse, nadine and gala, is about to start the night shift. she seeing many babies born with such serious malformations, that they need emergency surgery. but some of the babies have such serious birth defects. they cannot be saved. and ive, where are you for? can mean you are up or? yeah, my phone, my cie, by skirt. my 4 my sam. mean get in a quicker burger. now. ingen, the donkey, given a shindig caesar. yeah. what about? okay. leah. bye. my local. now my frontal ability. long. my for my shower up up on the lama. wiggle. my mom for my sab. y channa. yamini and clinicians. a seeing spine the before the organs outside the baby's body. a neural tube. defects where the brain has failed to develop that. by mean you may gonna talk and mouth wash. she. uh why chan? banging on a dog, boise being on book, i'm why she calling when you all are goal, why she mining always equal was on me near big one are we are my mindful marcial, dork amazon. come on, i figured to my biologist for gun drug. we were and he goes on kindly by not the gay we met at god sy

family lost track of his 91-year-old grandmother while they were evacuating their home no word from nadine turnbull since >> they tried to go out the front door with the neighbor. it was engulfed. checked the back door, it was engulfed. >> reporter: turnbull's home among the nearly 1,000 destroyed with over 100 additional homes damaged. the fate of so many homes coming down to luck as you can see in superior, a completely destroyed neighborhood on one side of the street, untouched homes on the other >> i walked out my front door, and this is what i see. >> reporter: today with the investigation into the cause of the fire ongoing, authorities executing a search warrant at an undisclosed location as the recovery process is complicated by weather whiplash. first fire, now ice. >> the structures where these folks would be are completely destroyed and covered with about 8 inches of snow right now. so our ability to attempt to search and recover from those structures is very much impeded right now. >> reporter: residents beginning to access some charred neighborhoods. katherine lopez narrowly es

then he might be done for interesting times in the british capital for the moment. nadine, thanks very much for the update. well, its sir. time for the webinar. his evidence. hello, the weather looks really disturbed across a good part of the middle east. at the moment we got to a cloud of brain sinking across saudi arabia, making its way across a cutter. and across the other side of the gulf, just running across a good part of iran, further north received some rather lively rain into the levant garter. so some very heavy rainfall, some localized flooding as a result of that in the still be some showers on and off here over the next couple of days and it will be on the cool side temperatures. no. hi, there are 6 or 7 celsius for damascus. and for jerusalem, we go with some showers, they're just coming out of iraq pushing into iran, still a chance of one or 2 showers, or towards the gulf states some central part of saudi arabia, $25.00 celsius in doha, on monday, shouldn't be too bad that raise not going to farther that could be more in the forecast as we go through the next couple of d

joseph rat, singer has repeatedly denied claims that he covered up abuse within his archdiocese . nadine baba reports former pope benedict. the 16th failed to take action against clerics in 4 cases of alleged sexual abuse in his native germany. that's the conclusion of a report by a munich law firm. the archdiocese of munich comprising asked it to investigate allegations of sexual abuse between 194520. 19 pope ameritas benedict formerly joseph rat, singer archbishop of munich has previously denied wrong doing over the cases and marked and reasonably confirmed as the fall. essentially, he claims a lack of knowledge of the facts and a lack of relevance on the canon law. in doing so, he continues to claim ignorance, even when in our opinion, it is difficult to reconcile this with the facts of the case. the report says there were at least $497.00 victims of abuse, mainly young males. it accuses cardinal line hot marks. the current archbishop of munich of misconduct in 2 suspected abuse cases. last year, pope frances rejected an offer by him to resign. but the new claims have brought fresh pa

..we�*ve got a new culture secretary, nadine dorries. she's the tenth in ten years.agic number... and bbc three is going to return as a linear channel in the new year. well, it's been an intense 2021. there's plenty more to come next year. i hope you get a chance to relax over christmas. thank you for watching. hello there. the warmest new year's eve on record has been followed provisionally by the warmest new year's day on record with temperatures in the capital hitting above 16 celsius. all because we've had a feed of southerly winds bringing some very, very warm air in our direction. those southerly winds are up and around this area of low pressure which has brought some very windy weather today across the northwest of the uk. the wind direction shifts subtly as we get into tomorrow. we lose the southerly winds and pick up the westerly wind. that will start to cool things off a little. a slightly cooler night tonight than last night was. we will see clear spells but some hefty downpours of rain also pushing in from the west. the winds easing a little across those