let's come back home to the york shire - contradictions to come.have to pay? l�*m tests. so if i go to the chemist how much will i have to pay?— much willl have to pay? i'm not entirely sure. _ much willl have to pay? i'm not entirely sure. details _ much willl have to pay? i'm not entirely sure. details are - much willl have to pay? i'm not entirely sure. details are quite i entirely sure. details are quite opaque at the moment. this is not necessarily a new idea this is been floated a lot over the past two weeks. there was a story in the sunday times, a story and the observer on this sunday and this is because the government is trying to warn people up to the idea that this is not to last forever. the question how they�*re going to wind down free covid tests and if they are going to continue free covid tests for simple health care workers, carers or people who are clinically vulnerable who would really benefit from taking those new anti—violet drugs early on and would benefit from an early diagnosis, that�*s not clear either. i think what we are

with the east coast main line _ north york shire with the east coast main line advising not to travell tomorrow which is quite far away from _ tomorrow which is quite far away from when — tomorrow which is quite far away from when the storm is going to hit the worst— from when the storm is going to hit the worst part of the uk here. this 'et the worst part of the uk here. this jet is _ the worst part of the uk here. this jet is a _ the worst part of the uk here. this jet is a incident that is meant this is why— jet is a incident that is meant this is why were — jet is a incident that is meant this is why were getting very rare, something you get a lot in england and the _ something you get a lot in england and the uk but something that will pass quite quickly because those red and amher— pass quite quickly because those red and amberwarnings are pass quite quickly because those red and amber warnings are coming in at midrught— and amber warnings are coming in at midnight and will expire tomorrow. it midnight and will expire tomorrow. it can_ midnight and will expire tomorrow. it can b

they are 3% shire. >> the growth story -- investors focusing a little bit on profitability. should lived focus on that growth metric? >> as we eased out of the pandemic, look at the other numbers. they have active writers in the united states. they are getting well under thousand dollars. we have a five x growth partner. i think they have already demonstrated that they can make this model work. they should go down the bezos path. >> we have talked a lot about the regulatory issues in california going all the way up to the court's there. if they are not, how does that affect the bottom line? where we no longer concerned about that? >> not so much for the ridesharing companies. clearly it is a risk and it is not going away but it is lesser than the food delivery guys. >> they can expand their overall business model. >> clearly they can add more options when it comes to last delivery. lyft could do more be to be partnerships. can they partner? those are all the questions around their addressable market. if you think about their disrupting tax season, taxis are not -- are still

. >> i'm afraid she is wrong and what she says from york shire 600 for 40 more police from what we said for the rail plans we will look at ways in which we can attract the eastern leg of high-speed rail but we are not doing is coming up with a scheme of what to do and how to fund it but we are not ruling that out mr. speaker. >> i serve my country with pride i welcome the investment strategy but ask that the way that the heart of the strategy to get what they need. >> that's why we set up for veterans and to ensure they get preferential treatment after the first things i did when i became prime minister and to make w sure veterans receive support and encouragement we encourage them to take on veterans as well. >> thank you mr. speaker. >> the prime minister recently lobbied the government in this help to legislate from the countries 5g network and with access to sensitive government information and whether he has gone to the necessary checks to provide for that level of clearance? >> curious question. and from the chinese government. >> what i can tell him is that this government to the

our climate editor, reports from the research center in oxford shire, where the reaction took place=- >> this is the record-breaking reaction. it is more than 150 million degrees centigrade. 10 times harder than the heart of the sun. and itappened here, the world's most powerful fusion plant. it is a landmark for this technology. >> this is significant because what we have managed to demonstrate is that we can create a mini sun, hold it for a sustained period, and get really good performance levels, which is a major step forward in terms of our craft to. reporter: get to fusion power plants. reporter:. reporter:. e fusion, when big unstablers atoms like uranium are split in two, releasing lots of energy and radiation. fusion is different -- it involves forcing atoms of hydrogen together, fusing them to create helium, as well as lots of energy, and just a tiny bit of short-lived radiation. creating mini stars side reactors like this is one of the greatest technological challenges humanity has ever faced. get it right and it holds up a potential for producin almost unlimited supplies o

fragly the shire number of amendments reflectswhat happens when rank and file members on both sides of the aisle are not given an opportunity to leng slate in their respective committees. this is a stark contrast, mr. speaker, to the way we do business on the science committee. and they% that there are a dozen bipartisan science committee bills mixed up in this bag of poison pills only adds to the confusion. on that note i want to be very, very clear. just because this 3,000-page behemoth has bipartisan bills in it, does not mean it's a bipartisan bill. those bipartisan bills were hijacked and misused for political gamesmanship. the plain truth is that the hundreds of unrelated partisan policies that were crammed into this bill ruined any, any chance of bipartisanship. mr. speaker, i'm disappointed in the wasted opportunity. we have had shared momentum to take action on china. so instead of voting on this partisan catch-all bill, with more references to coral reefs than to china, let's focus on what's most important. i don't know, how about strengthening american competitiveness and ho

. >> dropbox shires are popping sharply on the back of earnings, up almost 8% >> it's a beat on the top and bottom line as well as a few other metrics. earnings per share, 41 cents 37 was expected. revenue beating as well, up 12% year over year to $566 million speaking of buybacks as courtney was, dropbox announcing an additional $1.2 billion buyback. guidance will be coming on the earnings call that kicks off at 5:00 p.m arr ended at 2.261 billion, that's also higher than expected that's annual recurring revenue. paying users, 16.8 million, versish 16.7 expected. arpu also better than expected we'll speak to the ceo and founder tomorrow morning on tech check. shares are up near ly 8%. thank you. >> mike, what a pop in the after hours session. this is a stock that was not extremely pummeled going into earnings >> no, not quite as bad. been a relative outpuerformer what's a doordash situation where basically it's bouncing off a deep base. we'll see how it settles out we have a kind of hair trigger after hours market right now, after a relatively tough day but that's obviously kind of acr

fragly the shire number of amendments reflectswhat happens when rank and file members on both sides ofre not given an opportunity to leng slate in their respective committees. this is a stark contrast, mr. speaker, to the way we do business on the science committee. and they% that there are a dozen bipartisan science committee bills mixed up in this bag of poison pills only adds to the confusion. on that note i want to be very, very clear. just because this 3,000-page behemoth has bipartisan bills in it, does not mean it's a bipartisan bill. those bipartisan bills were hijacked and misused for political gamesmanship. the plain truth is that the hundreds of unrelated partisan policies that were crammed into this bill ruined any, any chance of bipartisanship. mr. speaker, i'm disappointed in the wasted opportunity. we have had shared momentum to take action on china. so instead of voting on this partisan catch-all bill, with more references to coral reefs than to china, let's focus on what's most important. i don't know, how about strengthening american competitiveness and holding china

they are taking on a daily basis casualties and ukrainians are putting up a very strong fight. shiren might be feeling intense _ for them. latimer putin might be feeling intense pressure - for them. latimer putin might be feeling intense pressure he - for them. latimer putin might be | feeling intense pressure he might not have been expecting to feel this early on. —— vladimir putin. does that make him more dangerous? he is alwa s that make him more dangerous? he is always dangerous. _ that make him more dangerous? he is always dangerous. he _ that make him more dangerous? tt9: 3 always dangerous. he has been clearly on a journey. the first time we felt that journey away from the man everyone saw in the 2004 type president, the man who deployed a nerve agent and gave authority to deploy a nerve agent on the streets of britain. now we are in a place where he thinksjust of britain. now we are in a place where he thinks just invading a sovereign country is something that is acceptable. one of the fears everyone should have is, does he know what is going on in ukraine? are people telling