kumasi oxen is going to dallas in a little more not even knew of dawson lay of the who and this is alex alex. yeah. was going to whomever, cadillac warm. thank you. both of them seem to have the media. the of course moves all die that with i look and dish april dial, money blown with mine, medic can bro price because we show that emotional move it over to mobile occasions . a high number of 5 chateau. yeah. but the conoco vote for martin. even me at aiken a not a bit of a do out to bit of the iphone x cause why i'm on with them. and it came on were to miss all operators. that ain't go again for my own at the duke of all that in. and actually, i want to know how he wants to talk to me with a nato. his hybrid war against russia just became more dangerous and frightening. a missile fired from ukraine by ukrainians landing in poland, clearly demonstrates what can go wrong due to a mistake or miscalculation. of course, the collective west instantly moved towards invoking article 5 of the nato treaties . which means starting world war 3. for the good. but did the p those do, does all you saw on this? so

alex. robot speaks: but unlike you humans, i can learn i from my mistakes. ha—ha—ha. yeah, this is improbotics. alex is the artificial language experiment. and although the robot is the physical presence on stage, it's the ai chat bot on piotr�*s computer that's feeding it its lines. but you always evade... i'm not listening. essentially, you're improvising with this really rogue element, somebody who can't say yes to you and they can't really take your suggestions on board. so it's doing an extra—level thing in that you're trying so hard to make this robot look good. sometimes that is harder than others. i have been searching for you, too, alexive that alex is doing what it's doing, but you guys are, i can see that you're working hard... we are working hard, yeah. ..to deal with what you're getting back from the robot. that's what i like. i like the challenge of that because it's an extra level of improv where it's like another muscle that you're working, and it's so much fun. the neighbours had to breakj the door down to get us out. yes. to avoid even more complications, they're not using speech recognition here. instead, piotr types in the words spoken by the cast and then manually selects the best response from a list of suggested next lines. the fire was started suddenly. laughter. alex is running the dialogue prediction programme called gpt—3, which has been trained on gigabytes of web pages, conversations, and movie scripts. so, in theory, if you give it a topic and a line of dialogue, it should be able to give you something reasonable to say next. six years ago, i realised there was a strange connection between those

yeah, i call [rapid heartbeat] alex: this is...a bad beat. you got it. congratulations. marcus: thank you. where do i take these? alex: cashier. fetch the key from the safe. today's combination is 57-13-19. marcus: cool. thanks for the game. alex: can you believe he slow-rolled me like that? petyr: what do you mean? alex: bad etiquette. with the best possible hand, he still made me think i had a chance of winning the pot. petyr: scummy move. alex: it was something else. go after him. petyr: what did you do? marcus: i felt bad about cheating. got rid of the mey. da: i got a job. marcus: is it good enough to make 50 grand by april? dani: yes. you can rig cards, right? it's a laundering front for the derosa family. marcus: that derosa family? dani: the store's never busy and there's no cameras inside. what we're interested in is the poker game that's held in the backroom every weekend. marcus: put the money in your bag and give me the empty briefcase. dani: whoever works the register is paid a little extra to cashier the games. marcus: but i think they're onto me. dani: you sure? marcus: gut feeling. dani: all we need to do is wi

yeah that is all in for this tuesday night. alex wagner starts right now. with ayman mohyeldin in four. alex and a man. hey chris, thanks for joining us at home and alex as the night off. during the 2016 campaign, donald trump gave a plethora of excuses as to why he would break decades of precedent and not released his tax turns returns. he said repeatedly, and being audited so i can't. then we offered this classic one quote, i don't think anybody cares. it was this one, quote the only ones that care about my tax returns are the reporters. he even said a handful of times quote, there's nothing to learn from them. now house democrats did not agree with any of that. in fact, during his presidency there were multiple house committee requests of trump's tax returns all to no avail. but one committee, the ways and means committee, a very powerful committee in congress, because it is a committee that oversees tax policies in taxes in general gum, they had something other committees did not have. it is written in federal law that the chairman could request any taxpayers tax returns. so they had the law on the

yeah that is all in for this tuesday night. alex wagner starts right now. with ayman mohyeldin in four. alex and a man.ks for joining us at home and alex as the night off. during the 2016 campaign, donald trump gave a plethora of excuses as to why he would

alex. >> to that point, alex, this could be a victor of voters, but republicans tried to block this. clearly they think it would give democrats an ex. >> yeah, historically, you know in the trump era, democrats have availed themselves of it more, and republicans have generally tried to restrict it. i think the bigger problems is this is no longer the 50th vote in the senate. giving the person doubts that even some voiced about herschel walker, if they can turn out -- when the vote is not at issue, i think that's the biggest challenge. >> there's another change, van, for herschel walker. there's a new report that revealed he's getting a tax break for a primary residence, but the residence isn't in georgia, but it's in texas. to what extent do you think that turns off georgia voters, or do you think his potential supporters are just used to all of his controversy? >> if our herschel walker voter at this point, nothing he does is going to scare you off. i agree it's about turnout. both sides have reason to worry. because herschel walker is a bit behind in the polls, some democrats may let up off the gas, so you have the movement voter project, unite here, black votes matter, they need the support to get the ground game going. on the republican side, they are doing everything they can, bringing in the big guns. if the big guns couldn't get it done the first time, i don't know that they'll get it done this time. >> herschel walker is now getting a boost from governor brian kemp, who just won reelection. this is after kemp kept his distance during the general election. let's look at a bit of that ad. >> herschel walker will not be another rubber stamp for joe biden. i hope you'll join me in voting for him. >> even in the general election, he seriously underperformed kemp. >> the ad could be helpful, but, you know, i think georgia voters, eye specially the voters the walker campaign are trying to capture are sophisticated. 9 general election was only a few weeks ago, and they didn't campaign together. what changed so quickly? perhaps what might be more consequential, the key fund-raising operation for senate republicans, injecting $2 million into governor kemp's get out the vote operation, to help walker. that is really, i think, very, very important. that is money for organizing, for people on the doors, and, again, if we are looking at turnout, that might be more consequential than governor kemp giving herschel walker a hug on the campaign trail or appears in an ad. >> ron, what do you think? this last-minute embrace will make a difference? >> it can't hurt, but i think the core problems with the republicans, given their doubts about walker, will feel 1u69ly motivated to turn out. can i just go back to the abortion issue? georgia is indicative of one of the most striking patterns we saw in this election, which is that in the states that actually have banned abortion, there was very little sign of a backlash. the resistance was really overwhelming, though, in the blue and purple states where it's still legal. that was the sharp faultline. >> van, do you think president biden should go down there? >> i think every democrat should help. >> we understand that president biden will be doing that. iva, ron, van, thank you all very much. >>> just ahead, russia launching a new barrage of missiles all across ukraine, killing multiple people. highly recommend it! zifans lovove zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens coldlds! zicam. zinc that cold! ♪ over the last 100 years, lincoln's witnessed a good bit of history. even made some themselves. makes you wonder... what will they do for an encore? ♪ >>> we are following deadly new russian strikes on ukraine apparently designed to inflict maximum pain on ukrainian civilians. cnn senior international correspondent matthew chance is on the scene in ukraine for us tonight. >> reporter: the latest target in russia's ruthless missile barrage. the ukrainian maternity ward pounded from the skies. emergency workers pulling a doctor and a young mother from the rubble. a newborn baby just 2 days old couldn't be saved. tatiana is the grandmother now in unbearable pain. her daughter's face and legs were wounded by thashrapnel, bu it's the loss of that child that's left her daughter emotionally shattered. another life, another family now in ruins. across ukraine, the roar of russian missiles is tearing up the skies. near the capitol kyiv, a residential building was hit, turned into a smoldering disaster zone. officials say casualties are high with dozens injured or killed as russia tries to target energy and water infrastructure across ukraine. and apparently deliberate attempt to make people here suffer. and another obstacle, the ukrainian leadership is vowing to overcome. the task has been set. we will restore all of this, and we will get through all of this because we are an unbreakable people. >> reporter: but, with power outages nationwide, these are fragile times. shops operating by flashlight, public transport at a virtual standstill. and even hospitals far away from the war zone on emergency supplies. russia's barrage may not have broken ukrainians, but it is making them suffer. well, tonight the ukrainian authorities say they're opening more than 4,000 what they call invincibility points across the country where people can go and get some hot food, they can charge their phones, go on the internet, or just keep warm amid these freezing temperatures plunging below freezing point now as winter really sets in. but no matter what the government does, if russia persists with its constant missile strikes against energy infrastructure targets, millions of ukrainians are set to face a very long, a very cold, and very dark winter. alexhew chance in odesa, very much. you and your team stay safe. >>> police unveil new details into the killings of four idaho college students. we'll be rightht back. some are of intetensity, others, joy. all are of - ahhhh. listerine. feel the whoa! dove 0% is different. we left aluminum out and put 48 hours freshness and 1 quarter moisturizers... in. dove 0% aluminum deodorant. lastg odor protection that's kind on skin. i grew up an athlete, i rode horses... i really do take care of myself. i try to stay in shape. that's really important, especially as you age. i noticed after kids that my body totally changed. i started noticing a little pudge. so i took action! coolsculpting targets, freezes and eliminates treated fat for good. no needles, no incisions. discuss coolsculpting with your provider. some common side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort and swelling. you've come this far... coolsculpting takes you further. visit coolsculpting.com (vo) businesses nationwide are swi

alex keaton really became the center of the show. and the writers were smart enough to see that they had something special, and they wrote to that. >> it's not fair, alex. >> yeah. there's nothing you can do about it, jen. my advice to you is that you just enjoy being a child for as long as you can. i know i did. it was the best two weeks of my life. >> alexvery conservative and very intense 17-year-old. >> the first thing your teacher is going to ask is what did you do over the summer? a lot of kids will say i went to the zoo or i went to the beach or i went to a baseball game. what are you going to say? >> i watched the iran contra hearings. >> if mom and dad thought this generation was going to the dogs, think again. this is the generation that has discovered hard work and success. >> american culture is changing in the '80s. and in terms of television, there's a whole notion of demographic segmentation. >> networks were beginning to not be afraid to appeal to a very specific demographic. >> hey, handsome. look at that shirt. is that a power shirt or what? >> nice suit, alan. good shoulder pads. you looking to get drafted by the eagles? >> 30-somethings said we're not going to have cops, lawyers or doctors. we're just going to be about people. >> what are we doing here, why did we start this business? >> to do our thing. but right now

alex, time. but alex, we're out of time. but it's good to talk to you it's really good to talk to you this morning. thank you very much. yeah, much. thank you. bye. yeah, well, and well, it's brilliant idea and stuff like is important. stuff like that is important. and don't forget, you can get in touch with your views. if you got on that very got a story tell on that very subject else today subject or anything else today being the big day to go out by your tree apparently. gb views gb news dot uk. we're back in couple of minutes . looking ahead to the is looking cloudy and in the southeast but brighter and in the northwest so let's take a look at the detail now. well, southwest england returning some cloud through the day on the too bright spells possible . cornwall in devon possible. cornwall in devon staying dry but some rain staying pretty dry but some rain possible from dorset eastwards and this early rain southeast england could clear before redeveloping later possibly heavy at times. it'll be mildest here, though, climbing 13. wales going to have a generally cloudy day. there'll be some hazy sunshine through. it's going to feel a little bit fresher than saturday and there could be some weak sunshine across central as well with the thickest cloud to lift. but even where grey prevail, it will remain predominantly dry through today. and northern parts of england having a dry second half of the weekend, the winds lighter compared to saturday helping it feel less brisk when you step outside . scotland, meanwhile, outside. scotland, meanwhile, will keep blustery winds today with scattered showers pushing into the northwest. these could be heavy at times, accompanied by hail and the odd rumble of thunder . by hail and the odd rumble of thunder. maybe on to northern ireland showers, but also some sunny spells across . the north sunny spells across. the north of the area, temperatures slightly down compared to saturday at highs of about ten celsius. and the showers will feed into wales and south—east england later , the rain in the england later, the rain in the southeast gradually clears. and that's your weather today . that's your weather today. the problem minister faces rebellion as new claims of tory bullying . good morning you. 7:00 bullying. good morning you. 7:00 sunday, the 27th of november. this is breakfast on gb news with stephen. then and we live across the whole of the uk . your across the whole of the uk. your tv, on your radio and online wherever you are you take us with you. here are the top stories this morning. well, a new survey puts labour party 18 points ahead of the tories . points ahead of the tories. rishi sunak attempts to quietly growing rebellion from within his own cabinet. the tory party is facing fresh claims of bullying and inappropriate amid accusations mp was physically manhandled house of commons staff. it comes as civil servants reportedly prepare to submit new complaints against deputy prime minister dominic raab. world cup fever as we head into second week of the tournament. we'll ahead to all the big matches that you may not want to miss. you may not. and with just under. well, it's exactly four weeks to go until christmas . experts are telling christmas. experts are telling us that today is the best time to buy your tree and get the pick of the crop. we'll you tips and tricks to keep it in top condition. water it's good to water your tree when you say two litres a day but this month 43. yeah if two inch off the bottom two litres a day . i know it's a two litres a day. i know it's a lot. so we've got of news and views coming in from you as well about how to spend christmas, particularly if you've got a birthday anywhere near christmas. had lots of christmas. and we've had lots of people with christmas day birthdays and. how did you cope with that? a tricky one that involves you. you want to talk about anything at all us an email gp views. about anything at all us an email gp views . at email gp views. at and you've been sending pictures as well, so thank you for those. we'll look through those in a few minutes . right now to the few minutes. right now to the top story and. of course, it's some it's i know. what is it crisis. is it time to use that word crisis ? because rebellion word crisis? because rebellion continues to grow the conservative party as increasing number of mp support over a ban on onshore wind farms , including on onshore wind farms, including members of the cabinet. the levelling up secretary michael gove. apparently the latest to back the rebellion and you've got business secretary grant shapps and former prime shapps and the former prime minister course boris johnson and liz truss supporting a and also liz truss supporting a change . they're rebelling too. change. they're rebelling too. and this all comes as a new poll puts labour 18 points ahead of the tories a margin that would if there were general election give keir starmer a landslide. well talk to the political editor of the sunday and sunday people, nigel nelson . nigel, people, nigel nelson. nigel, good to see you this . morning. good to see you this. morning. what do you make of all of this because it's seems to be that the party, whatever going on now whatever the issue policy just seems to be so split that it's imploding . yeah i that that this imploding. yeah i that that this is the real problem for the conservative party because they've been in power for so long. and so what then happens is it breaks up into different kind of factions . and the idea kind of factions. and the idea of, of putting rishi sunak in after truss was to unite the party so they could head off for the general election in fighting . all this is clearly not happening . and i think that happening. and i think that there a number of problems here. one is that there is a faction of party who quite would like bofis of party who quite would like boris johnson back . you then get boris johnson back. you then get liz truss the disaster of the mini and they realise that handing over the decision to the tory membership turned out to be a huge mistake. then we get get the third prime minister in as many months and he was re—elected by anybody . so he has re—elected by anybody. so he has absolutely no mandate whatsoever. what is then that then encourages dissent within then encourages dissent within the party and the kind of rebellions you're seeing at the moment and i mean, it doesn't seem rishi sunak has got any bounce whatsoever from being a new prime minister when these things happen , it begins to look things happen, it begins to look a new government. so the electorate are, hey, this is this is great. we've got a new lot in power now , this hasn't lot in power now, this hasn't happened. and as you as you mentioned, the polls, the independ done poll puts the puts labour points ahead. the gb news people's poll put labour at 20 points ahead. now would that if that was trounced later into seats, it would give labour 196 overall majority and the tories would be down to a rump of 131 seats. it makes wonder, though, what is going to happen . seats. it makes wonder, though, what is going to happen. i seats. it makes wonder, though, what is going to happen . i mean, what is going to happen. i mean, is this government just going to just trudge on the next year and a half or so with this sort of turmoil happening and people complaining that all it is doom and gloom from them ? are they and gloom from them? are they just going to trudge on because they really afford to do anything dramatic like fire? another can ? no, another prime minister can? no, i think they can. i mean , it i think they can. i mean, it doesn't stop them talking about it . i mean, the bigger electoral it. i mean, the bigger electoral test that comes out will the local elections in may and what some some tory mps are talking aboutis some some tory mps are talking about is that if that turns out to be a disaster let's try and bnng to be a disaster let's try and bring boris back again now, i think that is a possibility say, but very unlikely. i mean, it would be absolutely to have a another change of prime minister and i can't say if they did try that , you and i can't say if they did try that, you could avoid a general election . and as we've seen from election. and as we've seen from the polls in a general election, the polls in a general election, the conservative would be virtually wiped out . so they're virtually wiped out. so they're not going to do that. so i think that your your expression trudge on and hope for the best is right. and what could trigger a general election? i obviously the labour party you're calling for one as is as is opposition party weak . we're going to hit party weak. we're going to hit a point is that the possibility of hitting a point where the government just going to be unable to get anything and so an election is going to be inevitable ? yes mean, i think inevitable? yes mean, i think that the really only way an election could be triggered is there has to be a vote of no confidence . the government and, confidence. the government and, every tory mp knows that to go down that route would be electoral suicide. so it's difficult to say. so you see actually doing that, but it is a possibility. it depends on what events come up. i mean the whole issue over planning and building new houses has been a running sore the tory party for some time , but it's now come to time, but it's now come to a head here. we a new prime minister with 50 tory mps threatening to rebelled against his . and what then? what then? his. and what then? what then? could is that that's when your vote of no confidence could come in but you know to go that route means that with polls as they are the conservatives would have absolutely no chance of success . the best hope that rishi sunak has got is the nation will feel a bit better over the next two years. i'm don't have to call an election till january 2025, so he'll be hoping that by that time he's been able to turn things around . it doesn't look things around. it doesn't look very, very likely the moment. but then if week is a long time in politics, then two years is a millennium how long do you think dominic raab is going to last? now there are rumours in today's papers that there are more complaints of bullying are going to be submitted . yeah, i think to be submitted. yeah, i think that depends on the investigation that dominic raab denied, denied all the allegations . denied, denied all the allegations. but denied, denied all the allegations . but there denied, denied all the allegations. but there is denied, denied all the allegations . but there is other allegations. but there is other people are coming forward now if that investigation finds that he guilty of bullying then there's no question he'll have to resign . but there is an investigation going on. i think it would probably be wrong to prejudge that process until we know the outcome . what are we to make outcome. what are we to make what the labour party is doing ? what the labour party is doing? all of this, as you say, 20 points ahead in the gb news. the people's poll . are we at a point people's poll. are we at a point they're really soft gently sort of pinching or moving into traditional tory territory , have traditional tory territory, have some sense of security . well some sense of security. well there is an element of that and i think that one is quite interesting about . our two sort interesting about. our two sort of main political leaders is how unlike they are of both keir starmer and rishi are incredibly cautious, but seen keir starmer last week to talk quite tough on immigration that this morning he's he's saying that he would not support kind of swiss style deal with europe that would involve free movement he's ruled that out. so he is sending the message that look whatever i might have said the past brexit totally safe in my hands . so yes totally safe in my hands. so yes i think that that the labour party are moving to tory territory . and the real question territory. and the real question will come down to, i think that the but because there's there isn't this huge ideological divide between the tories and labour as they would say under jeremy corbyn. the question if looking at the two leaders is which one is the most competent and what keir starmer is going are going for is the competence vote. yeah interesting stuff. nigel good to talk to you as always . thank you very much always. thank you very much indeed. we'd your thoughts on that. indeed. we'd your thoughts on that . it just indeed. we'd your thoughts on that. it just seems a very strange situation , doesn't it? strange situation, doesn't it? vaiews@gbnews.uk allen says i've been a tory all my life. i've been a tory all my life. i've now joined the reform party along with many of my friends , along with many of my friends, the conservative party and no longer conservative should . wake longer conservative should. wake up and smell the coffee , jay up and smell the coffee, jay says. the conservatives are finished. they're no forward thinking at all it's all daily doom and gloom with them now. it's certainly how feels, doesn't it? and we've got to try and the gloom, particularly at this year . and the gloom, particularly at this year. it's and the gloom, particularly at this year . it's exactly this time of year. it's exactly four weeks till christmas day . four weeks till christmas day. so how better to fight the gloom than getting your christmas trees up? today's the day to do it. today's the day it. apparently today's the day to , get your tree. you to go out, get your tree. you were slightly ahead the mark you went but up went just yesterday but it's up already all its glory so already with all its glory so today's today if you want to make it last and make the most of. so this is what you've been sending us today is from ollie and christmas tree angel . and is my christmas tree angel. she's 50 years old this year, so rushing. and there she is , top rushing. and there she is, top of the tree. that's lovely it is important what you put on the top, a tree. and sometimes it's the thing that is very special to you that's nostalgic and bnan to you that's nostalgic and brian and lynn hill, cape town say here's our tree we christmas and all the festive throw that's and all the festive throw that's a very neat one as well. that's very, very , very good. it's very, very, very good. it's there on top of that. that's a fabulous. an angel and angel or fairy. yeah lovely that. fairy. yeah lovely love that. very multi—coloured . yes. all very multi—coloured. yes. all right. says good morning right. nicky says good morning stephen merry christmas from stephen and merry christmas from dartmouth. oh that is lovely . dartmouth. oh that is lovely. and you go even to the point of having those snowmen indoors . having those snowmen indoors. it's that snowman and a penguin. nofice it's that snowman and a penguin. notice to snowman. oh, yes. so thought it was a penguin. yeah, you're right. oh absolutely. fabulous tree. that's very very nice. if you can beat those trees. well, let's just pick says to give you both a giggle. i've had my tree in room decks of since mid—october. there's so much doom and gloom around a lot. the magic of christmas so i needed some sparkle in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neeritd some sparkle in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked sparkle in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked had kle in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked had so in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked had so manye hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked had so many great and it worked had so many great comments as well as giggles about everything up so about putting everything up so early on, says. we're early on, tracey says. we're christmas with our two children and their partners, which is nice because you're family christmas nice and we've just found out we're going be grandparents. it's going grandparents. oh, so it's going to be great. yeah be lovely . to be great. yeah be lovely. sarah says i'm at christmas day, baby. sarah says i'm at christmas day, baby . i've sarah says i'm at christmas day, baby. i've been used to joint presents, forgotten cards over the years . i always insist on the years. i always insist on not cooking that day and i always get two day off from work and that's yeah really and that's bonus. yeah really interesting how you cope with it. if it's christmas on your birthday christmas , nick birthday next christmas, nick says daughter was born on says our daughter was born on the 21st of december and we used to give her a summer for her and her friends. plus a summer presents. yeah, she loved it you've got to see. that's a nice idea. still present idea. she'd still get a present on birthday. yes. so on the actual birthday. yes. so you've got a summer go to you've got a summer pass. go to figure out where from figure out where sue from oldham. sue . a lovely way of oldham. hi, sue. a lovely way of doing said. my dad at doing it, she said. my dad at christmas day birthday and noel, we christmas with toys and we had a christmas with toys and gifts, etc. and lunch was early at about 1 pm. and then after lunchit at about 1 pm. and then after lunch it was dad's birthday and he got and birthday tea with birthday . as an adult i was then birthday. as an adult i was then horrified that i had to wait till late for my dinner. and even now, eight years after his passed away, i still struggle with christmas day afternoon . with christmas day afternoon. still big dad . but yes, of still big dad. but yes, of course it was always been tough. but i like actually i think that's a really good idea it's a good way of splitting splitting it. yeah, yeah, yeah. well, keep your thoughts coming through gb views at gb news dot uk. i'll tell you we've got one. well we've got one from and i just think this is so important because there may well be that everybody got make everybody else has got to make better. morning says all better. archie morning says all this talk of christmas means to me. i live alone . it'sjust me. i live alone. it'sjust another day for me as have no family. i don't know what do without my cat. it's very difficult. yeah, it's very difficult. yeah, it's very difficult . but i suppose make it difficult. but i suppose make it a special day . you and your cat. a special day. you and your cat. you know, i've. i'll tell you what you've got to do and i've been i'll tell you which i've been i'll tell you which i've been on christmas days been working on christmas days when i was living on my own . and when i was living on my own. and so in a way for the you're all up north and things and so you do christmas days just to do end up christmas days just to work got to really work and you've got to really try to make it just a little bit an effort to do something . but an effort to do something. but it is i mean, it is difficult. if you've got any tips for archie anyone at archie and anyone watching at the know are the moment, and i know there are probably lots of people watching who oh, christmas day, who think, oh, christmas day, just another day or it's day when you remember friends when you remember lost friends and a way that and lost. is there a way that you can work at making it just a little bit more special for . and little bit more special for. and i there are lots of i know there are lots of charities who say and have charities who say come and have christmas us or, christmas lunch with us or, whatever. wants whatever. not everybody wants to do either. so there a just do that either. so there a just a way of making it a bit different and a little bit special. i think that's where television in particular is a great friend because . you know, great friend because. you know, it's because that literally there aren't many people watching christmas day on on a lot of stuff and just to feel happy involved, you know , oh happy involved, you know, oh gosh we've always had the telly with when we're all talking and doing the things, the television is always on, you know, for the for the queen's speech. the king's speech this year it goes on the 3:00 parliament that no oh no telling when you watch a james bond movie. oh no, no. when do you watch your escape movie? what's the great escape always on at christmas? no, don't watch . oh, christmas, don't watch. oh, christmas, christmas telly is brilliant. so it's christmas telly is brilliant. so wsfime christmas telly is brilliant. so it's time for sitting talking to the family. i still do that. but you have it on in the background. i card games and all that of thing. oh yeah. but do we all that? but we split the we do all that? but we split the telly okay. how do telly on. oh, no. okay. how do you christmas when it you spend christmas day when it comes telly. i hope comes to the telly. i hope you're going to be watching. well, know know it is 60 well, know let's know it is 60 minutes past seven. let's bring up for somebody us. up the day for somebody of us. key today and have key stories today and have launched a murder investigation . fatal stabbing of 216 year . the fatal stabbing of 216 year old boys south east london. old boys in south east london. that happened yesterday a mile apart between abbey wood and thames main detectives are trying to determine that link . trying to determine that link. and the government says the onune and the government says the online bill will be updated next month . criminalise the month. criminalise the encouragement of it. says the changes influenced by mollie russell, a 14 year old who ended her life 2017 after looking at suicide and self—harm content onune suicide and self—harm content online now , this new offence online now, this new offence would target the online materi that manipulates the vulnerable , making it illegal to do the prince and princess of wales have paid tribute to the rugby great doddie where he died yesterday, aged 52. they said the former scotland international was hero and an inspiration he'd suffered from motor neurone disease but used his profile to raise awareness of the condition and raise funds . of the condition and raise funds. no four weeks till christmas day, it is course one week since the start of the world in qatar with the competition already packed with surprises and upsets yes, yesterday lionel messi and enzo fernandez kept argentina in the tournament. france became the first team to make it to the final as well. and there have been certain decisions that haven't necessarily gone down very well with fans, but alcohol hasn't has not been sold to fans . the world cup's eight stadiums after changed its policy two days before the start of the course. lot of people saying , course. a lot of people saying, well, how you go to a match well, how can you go to a match without a drink. aha but that's your managing if you're over there you're managing it. let's talk to alcohol free and founder of just the tonic coaching, sandra parker. good morning to you. good morning. nice to see i. a lot of the problem is with this sort of thing and i speak to someone who gave up drinking 17 years ago is that you have so much in your mindset that says if i'm going to go somewhere that you've got to have drink with that like you used to be, if you're going to go to the pub, you've got to have a cigarette. so it's changing that sort of set code in your brain, isn't it ? yes. i mean, i guess isn't it? yes. i mean, i guess i would see. is that . the change would see. is that. the change in the alcohol sales in the world cup, you can still have a dnnkin world cup, you can still have a drink in the fanzone beforehand and you can have drink afterwards. but when you're actually in the stadium itself , actually in the stadium itself, which should be really exciting for a lot of people, it's a live event you don't know what's going to happen . you want to going to happen. you want to really remember it. it's interesting that we get upset that we can't actually alcohol which actually doja senses and surely we can still it and have a drink afterwards . well, that's a drink afterwards. well, that's it. that assumes say there's a mindset that that a lot of people have i guess we're particularly famous for it in britain you enjoy britain that you can't enjoy yourself drink . yeah. yourself without a drink. yeah. and of my clients struggle and a lot of my clients struggle with that because it's not only it's not only allowable to drink, it's also unlike say for example cigarettes. so we have justify not drinking . and as a justify not drinking. and as a culture you know we've alcohol is just crept into our life much that every event it's a party a celebrity session or commiseration a connection we seem to think that we have to have alcohol. and i guess what i would see is a sporting is actually more exciting if you're fully present , not actually more exciting if you're fully present, not daily nuisances with alcohol will actually make it more enjoyable. you it's interesting is it because effectively what you're saying is it's not if you decide i mean obviously this is big in force here so you know people haven't a choice. however and ordinarily it's not even just making your own not to have a drink. it's about people letting you not a drink. yes i mean, one of the things i spend a bit of time coaching my clients on is stage one is they get comfortable themselves with not having a drink. comfortable themselves with not having a drink . and then we having a drink. and then we spend quite a lot of time navigating like how to tell other other people's reaction . other other people's reaction. other people want you to keep on drinking . so i mean, i guess drinking. so i mean, i guess what i would say in this, in the case of the world cup is that people can still drink. it's just that they can drink when they're actually in the stadium that's actually having an effect them that they maybe have never done themselves, which means they are going for a long period without they're not continuously , as you would probably do if you going along to a football match in britain, you would start you'd have pre—match start you'd have their pre—match , you drink , you'd go in and you drink while you're watching and then you drink afterwards. well, which of of which is a lot of hours of constant drinking, at in constant drinking, at least in qatar they're having to stop at some point quite a while. yeah. and they can actually drink i think with is selling alcohol for about 19 hours or 24 . oh go for about 19 hours or 24. oh go to sleep as well . but i think to sleep as well. but i think what i would see is i work with a lot of people who whether it's a lot of people who whether it's a sporting event or a christmas party for and when they wake up the next day, they're trying to piece together the memories. and i think if you spent a lot of money going to the world cup, you're probably going to want to remember afterwards, right? you're , your team you're there cheering, your team on. don't what's going on. you don't know what's going to being able to to happen like being able to watch with alcohol telling watch with the alcohol telling your so that you can actually get excited so people don't think it does their senses they think it does their senses they think it does their senses they think it enhances their enjoyment it's a very sneaky enjoyment and it's a very sneaky drug , i guess enjoyment and it's a very sneaky drug, i guess is enjoyment and it's a very sneaky drug , i guess is what enjoyment and it's a very sneaky drug, i guess is what i enjoyment and it's a very sneaky drug , i guess is what i would drug, i guess is what i would say. i mean , a reason why say. i mean, a reason why there's little we can drink and be to drive because we know that it does our senses and also know it's a depressant . so it does our senses and also know it's a depressant. so being fully aware and really taking the whole atmosphere , i would the whole atmosphere, i would see. yes it's a change and that can be challenging . but i would can be challenging. but i would also say it's actually more exciting . how much of an impact exciting. how much of an impact do you think it's had that they are there now? so many alcohol, free beers, alcohol free wine champagnes , gin. i mean, there's champagnes, gin. i mean, there's all sorts now , alcohol phrase , all sorts now, alcohol phrase, taste as good as the real thing , how important that not just to people . i mean people like me be people. i mean people like me be able to go to the pub, actually have a drink, but be able to not stand the same with there's something very difficult about going to the or going to a going to the pub or going to a christmas what have and christmas party or what have and just there drinking fizzy just be sat there drinking fizzy water whatever might be . water whatever it might be. yeah, you're absolutely right. i think it's fantastic. i mean, one of the things that people love that they still love about that is they still feel part things. so it's nice to be able to go to an event, it's like a wedding or just meet it's like a wedding orjust meet your friends in the pub to and have another drink. you know, most don't want to go out at night and have orange juice and we're have fizzy water. so what a lot of my say is that a lot of my clients say is that when having alcohol when they're having an alcohol free , they feel like free beer, they feel like they're part of code it they're part of the code it looks same and there's looks the same and there's something really important in the early days i'm sure what your experience was or what people feel so conscious so if you have a beer alcohol free and you have a beer alcohol free and you don't have to immediately everyone you're not drinking . i everyone you're not drinking. i stayed away from the pubs and everything. i think for years i just didn't go . but now i've got just didn't go. but now i've got to the point where you sort of think, well, actually it's nice to go to the poll. i always liked the pub, so it's nice to go at the pub and have you go at the pub and have a, you know, there's like know, and there's like a selection alcohol free stuff selection of alcohol free stuff so not just to so you're not even just up to one tasting . i mean, it one bad tasting. i mean, it takes pretty much like the real thing. do feel it in your thing. you do feel it in your coaching when do you teach people that phrase to when people that phrase to when people asking , what are you people are asking, what are you drinking? what are you drinking? you this round or you know, i'll get this round or something you have to say, something and you have to say, no, i'm not having any alcohol. and oh my, oh, on. and they say, oh my, oh, go on. is there a phrase that you come back that works? back at them with that works? there's of things teach there's a couple of things teach them. so one is to get comfortable . so if people have comfortable. so if people have had a mindset shift. so that they feel good about themselves and they're enjoying the event and they're enjoying the event and they're enjoying chatting to people, teach them that it will feel a bit uncomfortable the beginning. you are beginning. but when you are comfortable with yourself to never judge for anyone else's drink. and so once your friends or your know that you're actually to quite fun actually going to be quite fun and don't a problem with and you don't a problem with other people drinking, you're not going to preach to them. you're going judge you're not going to judge them. that's like two things that's usually like two things that put your friends at ease and make it for you to socialise with them. actually enjoy it more because . you can be the more because. you can be the friend to make sure everyone gets home, you can be the friend and no leaves and make sure no one leaves a phone behind and you even remember conversation. yeah remember the conversation. yeah need friend who doesn't have need the friend who doesn't have a which is a hangover next morning which is old. have a phrase that old. did you have a phrase that you at no, no you used back at people. no, no . push it. no but i . tried to push it. no but i remember buying when remember people just buying when i at events or things people i was at events or things people just literally bought a just literally bought me like a triple vodka and coke or something. i used that. it was drink. i've bought you drink. no, no, i've bought you this. you have this drink . this. you will have this drink. it's tough. yeah i mean, it's hard work. yeah i guess, in terms of a phrase, what you could say is i'll have x , you could say is i'll have x, you know, i'll have like and heineken zero or i'll say what you will have. yeah, yeah, yeah. at least i said the fact that the options there now makes it more acceptable, doesn't it . more acceptable, doesn't it. absolutely. yeah. and it just makes people feel like they're part of it which is, and it's quite nowadays . for quite trendy nowadays. ask for alcohol isn't oh alcohol free gin isn't it. oh that's yes. very good officers. they free bacardi. they on alcohol free bacardi. well it'll become work that overcoming sounds really good to see you this morning thank you very much indeed thank you so much. no, i'm not just think it's really important to be able to just do what works for you. yeah on these small things. yeah. but people, people i think maybe it's, it's becoming acceptable to drink . isn't it acceptable to drink. isn't it crazy . we live in a world where crazy. we live in a world where it has to, we have to fight for acceptability, not to drink. yeah, but yeah. inevitably used to say no i'm not drinking at the moment or something. it's why have you a problem. oh why have you got a problem. oh yeah. think is yeah. yeah. i think sandra is absolutely people absolutely not to judge people who drink as well who are having drink as well because you're because they're scared. you're going look and going to make them look bad. and it's just when it gets to a certain point in the evening suddenly everybody certain point in the evening sudddroll. everybody certain point in the evening sudddroll. and everybody certain point in the evening sudddroll. and eve stilldy else droll. yes. and you still think? maybe it's time think? i think maybe it's time i went home, though. that's something do it is when you're not drinking and you the not drinking and you notice the alcoholic effect on others on others oh yeah, terrible , others and. oh yeah, terrible, awful day . anyway, don't awful day. anyway, don't anywhere lots more coming up in anywhere lots more coming up in a few minutes after. oh we never would you about the weather we'll tell you about the weather in about 20 minutes. morning. it is exactly 730. you're watching and listening to . breakfast with minna. yeah that's right. oh, martin . yeah. that's right. oh, martin. yeah. now the welsh government has launched scheme to give every household in wales a tree free of charge. yes it's called my tree. are and it aims to help tackle climate change as well as improving the nation's health. a brilliant idea gb news, says geoff moody, went to cardiff to find out more. a sunny autumn day in cardiff and the great tree giveaway going strong . tree giveaway going strong. there's 300,000 trees up for grabs from 50 collection hubs up and down country. so far, bolton has been handing out trees day. she says teacup been high i think it's a really great idea that everyone can do their bit to the environment to help nature so all the trees are sort of native trees to wales and they're all beneficial to the environment, beneficial to birds, to insects the oak tree i just read has got over 300 different species can live be supported by an oak tree which amazing for even a smaller that just do so much for our landscape and for our and that's idea so that wales can carbon neutral by 2050. experts have calculated the country needs to plant 86 million trees. this scheme is a start and that a small due oak trees grow. scheme is a start and that a small due oak trees grow . there small due oak trees grow. there are ten different species of tree on offer here from native trees to broadleaf trees from maples to rowans , right up to maples to rowans, right up to the mighty oak . and the people the mighty oak. and the people here will match your garden , the here will match your garden, the perfect tree . the scheme is run perfect tree. the scheme is run by wales's trust volunteers are sharing their advice and helping the choose the right tree for , the choose the right tree for, the choose the right tree for, the right spot, trees will be given out on a first come, first served basis from any of the 50 hubs. people either order one onune hubs. people either order one online or come out in person brilliant . yeah, but i mean, who brilliant. yeah, but i mean, who would not do it ? we've lost would not do it? we've lost three ashes in last year. ash, dieback so we've got a little bit of space to put something in and why not organises say the my tree, our forest is a simple and cost way of helping the environment . there are no plans environment. there are no plans as yet . roll the scheme out as yet. roll the scheme out across the rest of the uk. but the welsh government hopes if the welsh government hopes if the scheme goes well , other the scheme goes well, other nafions the scheme goes well, other nations will follow suit. geoff moody . gb news oh i think . moody. gb news oh i think. that's brilliant idea, yeah . that's brilliant idea, yeah. i've got a real affinity for travel three. yeah, me too. i can't . i love to have trees. can't. i love to have trees. i've got very garden but i've got loads of trees . i, we were got loads of trees. i, we were just talking about whether you could get a christmas tree with roots and i could put it in an outdoor huge, i've a huge outdoor huge, i've got a huge outdoor huge, i've got a huge outdoor in garden. outdoor pot in the garden. i thought could out thought i could put it out because have a tree because i'd to have a tree decorated outdoors but most of the you wouldn't need it to be. just leave as a tree. yeah just leave it as a tree. yeah but a christmas you could but near a christmas you could move it nearer the window so you could it from the windows could see it from the windows house and then and then decorate it outdoor lights. i might do it in outdoor lights. i might do that little project . nice. that as a little project. nice. or can you just plant a cot tree? where will reroute? tree? where will it reroute? i think a risk that won't . you think a risk that it won't. you know, if you know, if you're in gardening expert now trev. morning, trev . when it comes to morning, trev. when it comes to christmas trees, says it should be put up 12 days before and taken 12 days after. so there's a stickler rules. yeah, i don't agree with you at all. i think i'm really upset that i haven't got mine up yet, but i'll get it up. but leave it a good couple of months later and see. i would have agreed not that have agreed with trev, not that many ago , i've changed my many years ago, i've changed my tune, to be honest . yeah, peter tune, to be honest. yeah, peter says, in religion, we don't says, in my religion, we don't christmas. trees do look christmas. but the trees do look good. can't see the point of good. i can't see the point of going to the trouble and going to all the trouble and stress at end they stress because at the end they all be taken down all have to be taken down anyway. the peace. it anyway. it makes the peace. it the feel special and nice. the home feel special and nice. theresa morning . theresa says theresa morning. theresa says i'm not having christmas this yean i'm not having christmas this year, although i love christmas hate buying presents . i'm not hate buying presents. i'm not mean just like to buy different apart from the usual. i have an elderly family who have everything and want nothing and the grown ups on it is a marriage of bombs. but every once , some of the anxiety once anyway, some of the anxiety it causes christmas. for me it is it is difficult. i mean to what? to get the person who's got everything i mean there are lots of little things you can think but. you could sponsor think of but. you could sponsor an animal with rspca or you an animal with the rspca or you could sponsor polar in could sponsor a polar bear in the pole , whatever. there the north pole, whatever. there are of things that . are lots of things like that. you that. you get you can do that. you get a little a lovely envelope . yeah, little a lovely envelope. yeah, you do. and and you have actually what you've done basically just donate it to a wildlife charity on their behalf . it's a rather nice thing to do and doesn't cost a lot of money at all. no and that's nice. i don't know if it's unicef so you it my mum when retired from it my mum that when retired from teaching and it was you know you could buy schoolbooks for kids in africa and all that sort of thing and it's just nice and you know there's another that i think in fact i bought my mother a donkey last year really it was the it was it the year before but within a year did you sponsored the dog. yeah. but basically you buy a donkey from the saying. yeah, right. the donkey saying. yeah, right. yeah. the so she yeah. yeah. so the thing so she technically it's lovely they technically and it's lovely they often pictures and often send you pictures and things you things as. well you do or you can sponsor a child you know somewhere in in the third world or something can do those or something you can do those and you get a little certificate and you get a little certificate and it does doesn't mean it and it does it doesn't mean it means thought of the means you've thought of the person done something person but you've done something really yeah try that raise behalf. yeah try that to raise that stress and just that stress free and is just for good of course decide good causes of course you decide to anyway, after the to choose and anyway, after the break, going to take break, we're going to take you through david through the papers. david hamilton i'm multi. 20 to 8, good morning to you. this is breakfast stephen and handit this is breakfast stephen and hand it is indeed time to go through the papers again joining us this is radio legend legend david hamilton and what does declare muldoon and it's lovely to see you both. we went through the headlines last time. i don't think we need this time think we need to this time we could into papers? could straight into the papers? yes. sun on yes. yes let's with the sun on sunday, david and prince andrew furious . yes, apparently. yes furious. yes, apparently. yes he's beside himself. his place to be. yes it is the latest blow for . prince andrew, his for. prince andrew, his bodyguard , is being axed, bodyguard, is being axed, apparently they've been costing us apparently they've been costing u s £3 million a year. happens is us £3 million a year. happens is that he is escorted by armed police guards every time he leaves windsor castle after being stripped of his royal dufies being stripped of his royal duties he is now no entitled to a bodyguard and. one labour mp has put boot in and he said he doesn't to realise that he's in and people don't want to hear from any more, especially with his begging bowl. well the point though he doesn't seem to realise, you know, i don't think they know , but he was, he's not they know, but he was, he's not been stood from his hrh title all the way. diana was in her place. protection officers were removed and some see at the cost of her life but you know prince andrew who she was married into you can you can lose your hrh you're married if you're born so was it king charles that said he should be stripped or did he step off the police takes it was the queen was the queen. it was the queen was the queen. it was the queen. yeah why is why isn't they making big fuss it they making a big fuss of it then. i suppose do i mean then. well i suppose do i mean you could argue that he needs his more than usual his even more than usual now. the because nobody the moment happen because nobody likes in it's at home. no likes in it's stay at home. no i think he needs to learn to live a much more life doesn't it. yeah what about i'm a celeb , the yeah what about i'm a celeb, the sunday mirror, claire? well i've been watching it and i love it and i can't believe . we've got and i can't believe. we've got and i can't believe. we've got an mp in there, but we've discussed that before and indeed he's done . nice discussed that before and indeed he's done. nice time. discussed that before and indeed he's done . nice time. well, no , he's done. nice time. well, no, but i don't think any of the mothers were actually mp live mp. but it was the day doris was but he he's had the whip removed obviously before he arrived and matt hancock but the star of the show for me is jo jo scott. she is one fantastic woman . she's is one fantastic woman. she's very witty, she's very quick she's very intelligent . she's a she's very intelligent. she's a grafter. she's not afraid of hard work as a footballer she's the ex lioness . she's now the ex lioness. she's now retired and she's wonderful. and what the press seeing is because of her attributes she has shown in the jungle , she is actually a in the jungle, she is actually a marketing diamond tonight. she absolutely will want a piece i mean, the strength of women's football. and there's not that much of work to get a somebody who can commentate and talk sport with real personality . she sport with real personality. she is set to have a really well it did no harm to harry redknapp did no harm to harry redknapp did he did it go very well of it? must say? i don't actually it? i must say? i don't actually it? i must say? i don't actually it not really my cup of it it's not really my cup of tea. no never seen. and i was just thinking what is was matt hancock mean, hancock doing in there? i mean, he's a celebrity, is he? he's not a celebrity, is he? he's a politician. he he's he's a politician. he should old that should remember the old age that politics is showbusiness , ugly politics is showbusiness, ugly people . that's a very good point people. that's a very good point . so he's getting ahead of like. yes. yeah, he has done worryingly he's actually particularly well he's in the final there's a young hollyoaks actor aged 23 on and then joe and hancock you because i'm sara phillips husband mike tindall he left yesterday he last night after and that the funniest show that the actually that part of the show they actually but do scott legend . oh well i would scott legend. oh well i would watch it if ant dec actually did a trial that they did they didn't know they did it before you the thing you know yeah yeah it annoys me they stand on the sidelines just laughing at everybody else. what a gig doing. oh, they are . millions of doing. oh, they are. millions of pounds get paid for that . david pounds get paid for that. david in the sun people the story which explains why over years you had so little success with the ladies. yes exactly . it was the ladies. yes exactly. it was very , very pertinent that you very, very pertinent that you should that apparently a survey tells us that women are turned by men with big ears . there's by men with big ears. there's one lady from st albans who says big is more manly. i them a big turn on and men with big ears are definitely in bed. she said i dated a guy with small is and he was a big disappointment . oh he was a big disappointment. oh well he there's nothing you can say to that except that it's in the sun people . well the only the sun people. well the only thing i can say is i've got the smallest little, you know, very small. what is what you you've been happily for decades. i've heard i've heard about big feet , but i've never heard about big is. but this must be great news for . prince charles. i was also for. prince charles. i was also for. prince charles. i was also for gary lineker , who up until for gary lineker, who up until now everybody thought was his money. that was the attraction . money. that was the attraction. well, i guess that's all down to the years, i think. oh that is so . and this again, moving so. and this again, moving swiftly on, david said the sunday times nicholas sturgeon a time is up , sunday times nicholas sturgeon a time is up, according to the papen time is up, according to the paper. yeah, well we don't buy papers , i don't think. no. to papers, i don't think. no. to get the news we buy for opinion pieces and alex journalist, his headuneis terrific journalist, his headline is whisper quietly sturgeon's time is up . sturgeon's time is up. worryingly, we do have to whisper things like this because the vitriol from the nationalists is unbelievable. if anybody anybody actually out and criticises cabal of the snp and nicolas sturgeon said at bute house they would see that they have won numerous elections and have won numerous elections and have got the majority for independence . but it's not independence. but it's not actually case. the problem with scotland is there's not enough people turning to vote, right? so they've got and they see with the majority but with 30 to 40% of the electorate actually the snp are in charge. again, this democracy account, the monarchy that's saying that, that's the people's that is the that's what i've just said. but however snp actually have are now and you know the coalition with the green party that's why they're there and with supreme court judgement that was jus

alex perez standing by live in wisconsin, and alex, this state is no stranger to very, very close elections. >> yeah, that's right, david. wisconsin is one of those states that is often a swing state. very close to 50/50. so, it comes down to the very last vote and that's what we're seeing here. everyone really watching everything as it's happening. watching those returns as they come in. now, ron johnson here, incumbent seeking his third term, some would think he would have an edge here, but he's been fighting hard to retain his seat here against mandela barnes, seen as a rising star in the democratic party. johnson really focusing much of his time, especially the last few weeks, hitting home some of the same issues we've seen in other republican races across the country. economy, inflation, and crime, arguing that he's the man to sort of handle these issues moving forward. and david, looking at our exit polls here in wisconsin, it seems voters believe that he could handle those issues more handedly moving forward here, so this race still too early to call, david, but all eyes here on the johnson and mandela barnes race, of course, as we know, up for grabs here, at stake, control of the senate, so, everyone is paying attention and watching very closely, david. >> all right, we're watching right here with you, alexok. if you look at the latino vote. you have mandela barnes who is clearly outperforming with 84% of the vote. ron johnson is doing 18 points worse than the last election. the same trend we're seeing with younger voters for ron johnson. first of all, mandela barnes with 63% of that age group. ron johnson coming in 15 points worse than the last election. >> when you look at those demographics, that's really telling in some of the counties where we don't have the full vote yet. he's still in the hunt, mandela barnes, up against the incumbent, ron johnson. >> yeah, one of the things about wisconsin, they have a vibrant democratic party organization. you compare it to what we're hearing about florida, lackluster, not there. if you are going to look at one state party that has really rebuilt itself and they have diligently went after the youth vote and i think you're going to see that come through. now, whether mandela barnes can carry enough of milwaukee, enough of madison and the suburbs