michael gove? well, of course michael gove? well, of course michael gove _ michael gove? well, of course michael gove is absolutely - michael gove? well, of course | michael gove is absolutely right that there is no excuse at all for the kind of appalling conditions that we have seen in awaab ishak�*s case. he is also right, unfortunately, that this is by no means an isolated case in the sense that there are many properties that do not meet the required standard. my do not meet the required standard. my worry is i would like to know how we can be sure that this reduce in funding that he is suggesting will not actually end up reducing funding from housing associations's ability to build new, decent social homes. what we need more than anything else, and the root cause of this crisis actually, is that we desperately need more decent social homes, new social homes being built. at the moment, we're going backwards every single year in terms of delivery of new homes. so, yes, it is absolutely right to tackle poor conditions and i completely why he wants to really clamp down har

. >> look at the rate are looking at the m michael michael michael michael radar not a big deal there storm system comid that energy is going to move into the plane states on thursday night so have a way to get those watches and warnings e tornadoes, this will be a severe weather outbreak we think for a couple of days and wide spread from texas and the mississippi river valley as we get into friday and even saturday morning. so know where you're going to get watches and warnings, foxweather.com has you covered. the big world series game on fox happening tonight philadelphia looking good, temperatures in the field so much 50s for the marathon on sunday 73 here in new york city, that's pretty warm. for the big marathon, the big race in new york city. november 6th on sunday. i've never done the race, i don't think i ever want to. [laughter] my husband and one year so i'm proud of him for that. >> ainsley: that's great. >> brian: it's long. >> congrats to all who will try. >> brian: i think ro zero used at the right way she took the subway. of course now it's too dangerous. >> are member

michael michael supports providing ukraine with long-range missiles such as said on the air of the abc news channel, if we give them what they need, they will win, if we don't, it will be a long, drawn-out war, noted politician michaelichael, who will soon head the congressional committee on foreign affairs, one of the key factors in solving the issue of defense assistance to ukraine, they were the first to arrive on the scene hit by a russian rocket on november 23 and began rescuing people, the patrol police released a video from the award-winning chest cameras of patrolmen andrii butsenko and volodymyr shyshkov, they were patrolling the streets and nearby a powerful explosion rang out to the place of impact, the law enforcement officers ran on foot, because a big traffic jam immediately formed on the roads at the place of the explosion. the patrolmen immediately began to provide medical aid to the victims. very soon, military medics, rescuers and ambulances arrived at the scene. to the word beat and you are free to choose exactly how you want to get even with the enemy, who else puts not just a dot above and but two dots above and it is difficult to convey your feelings because there is a lack of words, create new

michael. michael was a d.c. police officer who was at the capitol on january 6th, was beaten unconscious on the day of the attack. and michael, michael, i want to -- michael, your reaction to the jury's verdict. >> well, jake, the first thing. >> hang on one second, michael. >> also want to say we're thankful for the judge and his presiding over the trial. and so we come to this day. it's a mixed bag. there are good results and bad results mixed together. we're grateful for the not guilty verdicts that were received. we're disappointed in the guilty verdicts. if you look at these charges, there were many charges levelled against our client, mr. rhodes, and all the other clients, i assume some of the other lawyers will talk to you about their clients, but we certainly are thankful for the not guilty verdicts that mr. rhodes received. we're disappointed with the guilty verdict. we feel like that we presented a case which showed through evidence and testimony that mr. rhodes did not commit the crime of seditious conspiracy. there was no evidence introduced to indicate that there was a plan to attack the capitol. so i just want

republican primary after he endorsed to michael's and held a rally for him -- to michael's and held a rally for him. it was a typical trump rally but ever since michaelson the primary, trump has been absent from the race, he has been quiet. michael's doesn't talk about his trump endorsement as much because as we said at the top, we are purple/red blue state and he is trying to win over that small sliver of voters who call themselves independent and trying not to lose voters -- republican voters who might be more turned off by the trump endorsement. host: on the other side of the coin, how much is tony evers and mundell a barn talking about joe biden on the campaign trail? guest: not a lot. you don't hear a lot about joe biden, you have not seen joe biden, so barack obama welcomes with open arms, joe biden has not been here. i cannot remember the last time he was here, certainly not for a campaign event for the democrat. there has been a number of other sarah gets who have come in, pete buttigieg who was here, cory booker going around the state area did there are number of surrogates in the republican side, ron desantis was here, glenn youngkin, it has

medicare national abortion ban, during the conversation all morning long michael lee deneen borelli michael your reaction. michael: it is hard to comprehend what he just said easily been most divisive president in history of this country everything pushed through bipartisan has been abject disaster. so it is the -- senate republicans have gone along with nonsense, infrastructure package last couple rounds covid fund heing you theing us in situation we are in no the president has ever crushed the middle class and lower class of this country quite the way joe biden has. so again, just really hard to wrap your arms around question what said now up is down left is right black is white. maria: i mean deneen are we supposed to forget the way he attacked republicans two speeches pretty much back-to-back crazy red background that he had two weeks ago the other day, saying that republicans are a threat to democracy how you going to work with them now. >> he continues to attack republicans, look day one, during his inauguration speech, he said that he was going to unite the country has done everything but the other thing h

michael ross, we appreciate _ so sensitive. michael ross, we appreciate you _ so sensitive. michaeloining - so sensitive. michael ross, we appreciate you joining us - so sensitive. michael ross, we appreciate you joining us in - appreciate you joining us in sharing your thoughts on this developing story. the president of fifa has called western countries �*hypocrites' for criticising qatar's record on human rights. gianni infantino was speaking ahead of the men's football world cup which kicks off on sunday and it comes after intense scrutiny from the west in the build up to the tournament, over issues including the country's treatment of women, gay rights and conditions for migrant workers. here's our sports editor, dan roan. despite everything, qatar's determined to put on a show — a celebration to mark the opening of the fan park in doha tonight on the eve of the world cup. but fifa's come under fire for bringing the event here amid human rights concerns and today, the game's most powerful figure turned on his critics in an extraordinary speech. today, i feel gay. today, i feel d

michael yaki, michael work for pelosi as a top aide for 7 years. we will get his reaction to her announcement. his thoughts on who is coming up next. and as republicans take control of the house of representatives who the next speaker will be is still an unknown. we spoke with fairfield representative. >> john garamendi, the congressman mentioned new york representative hakeem jeffries could be a possible successor. >> well, it's becoming clear that we're not likely to have contested leadership at the top chop the minority leader is almost certain to be hockey who has been our caucus chair of last 4 years. again, an individual with the right values. caring, deeply about working men and women. all of the things that are needed from environmental to economic. so he's like he is almost certain to be our minority leader. beyond that, there will be contests and we'll see how all of that turns out. >> current house minority leader, the republican kevin mccarthy from bakersfield is the top candidate to become the next speaker. he won a party vote to become the gop nominee for speaker, though he secured fewer votes than the 218 he will need when the full service, speaker pelosi has shaped california and the nation for the better and generations to come will benefit from her work. >> kron four's your local election headquarters and the oakland mayoral race is getting even tighter is extremely tight right now. here are the latest numbers. lauren taylor is still leading. he's a little over 50% of the vote. that's about 46,000 votes. shang tel right behind with a little more than 45,000 votes. taylor's lead is shrinking. he leads now by just 400 and 64 votes. another big story tonight. 5 people have been killed, including 3 children in an overnight deadly wrong-way crash on highway 4 in pittsburgh. chp responded to the scene just east of loveridge road a little after midnight saying a wrong-way driver was going eastbound in the westbound lanes when that driver collided head-on with another vehicle. the chp says 3 children and one adult were killed in a white hyundai. i that's the car that was going in the wrong direction. the driver they hit was in an suv going the right direction. that person also died in the crash. both vehicles appear to be completely mangled. >> our units arrived on scene and at this point, we have a bye. >> investigators are still searching for answers in were not able to say where the wrong-way driver got onto highway for the names of the victims have not been released and it is still unclear the exact relationship between the wrong-way driver and the 3 children who are in the back seat of that car. >> and video shows a a wild scene on a bay area freeway as police and chp officers. we're chasing car burglary suspects? yeah, hard to imagine. just being stuck in traffic and then you see this at least one suspect had a gun, according to police kron four's haaziq coverage. this he has the latest on the investigation. >> you're looking at video of 3 auto burglary suspects trying to outrun san francisco and chp officers last friday on southbound 101, freeway in san francisco. >> but they didn't >> san francisco police officials say uniformed and plainclothes officers were conducting a citywide, although burglary and robbery abatement operation. investigators say within a 3 hour window sfpd received 6 auto burglary related calls involving the description of the same suspect vehicle. in each case that vehicle was spotted just after 03:00pm at market street in octavia, sfpd. officials say their officers followed the vehicle onto the freeway. it suddenly stopped on the shoulder and all 3 suspects took off running. police say that is what you're seeing here. and this bystander's cellphone and get him. investigators say one suspect was allegedly armed with a gun which he threw on to the ground. while addition covering that weapon, sfpd officers secured the vehicle which they say was stolen inside the vehicle. officers say they found an additional firearm burglary tools and personal property allegedly stolen during the auto burglary spree to adult suspects. and one juvenile were arrested. 22 year-old jonathan joseph caruso of san francisco was booked on possession of a loaded firearm. multiple charges re-ated to the auto burglaries was also wanted on arrest warrant out of pittsburgh. also arrested for allegedly driving a stolen vehicle was 18 year-old angel herrera from pacifica and a 17 year-old juvenile from antioch was cited for charges related to the auto burglaries and released to his mother. police say these investigations remain active and ongoing. anyone with information is asked to contact san francisco have in san francisco. has made kron 4 news? >> deputies and santa clara county. they're still looking for the suspect to strong up dolls with dark complexions. that happened at 3 different saratoga schools. the dogs were found with nooses around their necks set prospect in saratoga high school along with redwood middle school. the sheriff's department has launched a hate crime investigation. a lot of students say they are angry. >> the news means a bunch of you know, it was used to kill a bunch of people and it was used to it. terrified that it was used to. by people take their own lives to. >> a little bit concerned. so the person, whether it was using it for we're going to use it on. >> the principal at saratoga high says the security video. they've got a little but its very grainy it hard to say so far. it is all the evidence they can find all right. time for a look at the 4 zone forecast. we're looking at a pretty jammed looking bay bridge toll plaza all backed up bumper to bumper. good thing. we have that rain last week because if not these winds would be problematic. meteorologist brittany begley is here to explain what we're up against. always watching out for fire. weather traffic has been solid for the past hour. but really what we're watching, as you just saw it. >> it's not too foggy. that's the good news. it's going chill down as expected tonight. but our top story in the weather center really going to those wind gusts picking up. we could see wind gusts up to 25 miles per hour in some parts of our area. now we were watching for the potential of rain for this week and next week. but that's looking to fizzle out. of course, waddles to change. if that changes, let you know. but temperatures right now, i think they're not bad. san francisco. 54, you can see right there on the coast. we're in the 50's to the north santa rosa. 52 and even to the south, we're still at 60 at 6.10. so temperatures not bad. we're going to drop down san jose going to go from 60 to 39. you can see on the coast will stay in the 40's and even up north. we're going to be 30. so those temperatures going to chill down. and then the top story for us. really, it's going to the high pressure system, the low pressure system coming together to bring us those breezy conditions in your wake-up planner, showi g your tomorrow, we could see wind gusts in san francisco. 24 miles per hour. oakland, 18 miles per hour. and even san jose. we're looking at 64 degrees for to take a look at your seven-day forecast and your faab cast coming up next. thank you, brittany. coming up, starbird a starbucks worker sent more than 100 stores in the country are on strike. >> we'll talk to some local protesters about their demands. >> another bay area tech company is laying off workers this time. how many people are affected? >> also, the bay area restaurant manager who lost an eye and a brutal attack while defending a customer. she says detect this: living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious or life-threatening side effects. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while on dovato. don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor, as your hepatitis b may worsen or become life-threatening. serious or life-threatening side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, lactic acid buildup, and liver problems. if you have a rash or other allergic reaction symptoms, stop dovato and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, or if you are, may be, or plan to be pregnant. dovato may harm your unborn baby. use effective birth control while on dovato. do not breastfeed while taking dovato. most common side effects are headache, nausea, diarrhea, trouble sleeping, tiredness, and anxiety. detect this: i stay undetectable with fewer medicines. ask your doctor about switching to dovato. woman who was blind it while standing up to a suspect who was harassing a person with special needs says. >> she wants justice for yougov spoke with the victim who says despite the outcome here, she'dtdo it all again. >> 19 year-old bianca palmera is resigned to the fact that she will never see out of her right eye again after it was ruptured during an assault saturday evening. i thought i was crying. >> but then i realized that it was blood going down my cheeks on to my church and then asked dr when they had opened ad asking you to the open and that's kind of when i knew that it couldn't see it was just black. less than 10 minutes after this group of people walked into the habit burger on the hog any way in antioch that day at around 5 o'clock at night. and shortly after heiress started her shift as an assistant manager there. >> she noticed who she describes as a high school age boy, verbally harassing her co-workers. teenage special needs brother. he was there to pick his sister up when paula merrill says the suspect who was unprovoked started to badger him finally, you know, you can just leave. that's when he gets in my face and now everything else before the attack. she says the suspect hurled slurs. at one point, i did hear, you know, the person say something mexican meserve be near that. but >> it didn't really, you affect me as much. the attacker and his group left with their and sped off in a gray bmw >> paula morris says it took police 2 hours to respond. what she did eventually file a report if she had to do it all again. >> she says she would, even though i did, you know. you know, get basically disabled you know, i can't see out of my eye. don't be afraid to step up for somebody whether you know them or not. you >> you want to do it. no one else will, you know, and if you're scared at least let someone else know what's going to people's better than one of the community has raised more than $31,000 online to help with her medical expenses. >> philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> tonight, santa rosa police are looking for 2 women accused of being involved in 2 different bank robberies. the first one was tuesday afternoon about 3 in the afternoon. police say the woman you see on the screen demanded money from workers at the wells fargo bank on 4th street then got away with the cash. she is described as about 30 years old, 5 foot 7 with a heavy build. the other robbery was one stay afternoon. and police say another woman robbed the chase bank on guerneville road. she's described as in her mid 30's again about 5 foot, 7 heavy build. if you have any information. santa rosa police say please contact them. >> workers at more than 100 starbucks stores across the country, including some here in the bay are on strike. the walkouts coincided with starbucks annual red cup day today. that's when the company gives free reusable cups to customers who order a holiday drink. this is the demonstration at 18th in castro in the city. workers say they want better pay more consistent schedules and higher staffing levels, especially in busy stores employees. we spoke with say they're just not making a living wage. >> we want to be able to go war. i'm working conditions that help us out. we want to be able to, like i said, have that voice to speak up for ourselves. we want to >> your looking for better wages, livable wages for reason. >> the company released a statement saying, quote, we remain committed to all partners and will continue to work together side by side to make starbucks a company that works for everyone. >> the list of tech company layoffs continues to grow. the latest as roku. it is some planning to cut 200 jobs. not clear yet when that's going to happen. roku a place about 3,000 full-time workers. that announcement comes the same week. of course, that amazon cut 10,000 jobs, including about 300 that amazon's sunnyvale location. the man overseeing the bankruptcy of crypto giant ftx. >> says the financial disorder inside is unprecedented. john ray, the 3rd has experience cleaning up corporate scandals after overseeing the bankruptcy of enron. but in a court filing race as the situation inside ftx is even worse than that. he says there's absolutely no trustworthy financial information and ftx suffered from a complete failure of corporate controls. ray has been appointed as ftx ceo after its chief executive and founder resigned when the exchange experience the crypto acquittal and of a bank run. governor newsom was in napa today visiting the city's firefighters and highlighting the state's efforts to keep wildfires contained this year. and kron four's rob nesbitt was that event. he reports on how the governor's looking ahead to next year. >> in the last 2 years, 2.8 billion dollars has been spent in california to fight and prevent wildfires that money used to buy equipment such as this helicopter. >> think see it. and governor newsom arrived at the napa fire department thursday. he shook the hands of men and women in uniform. >> thanking them for their work this year to keep residents and home safe from wildfires. for all the folks out there that that where a number of different uniforms, sometimes they're out there holding the line. some of signs are out there that really dry and building new lines. governor newsom says california has budgeted to add more than 1300 fire personnel helping to operate the 356 fire engines that operate in the state like mark who cheese the unit chief for the sonoma lake, napa, cal fire unit. it says additional resources has made a difference in the north bay. and the acreage burned has been reduced significantly from an average of over 200,000 acres per year. over the past 6 years to just over 1800 acres this year, the largest wildfire this year and that the county was the old fire that burned just over 600 acres in june. the majority of wildfires are caused by human error. director and chief of cal-fire joe tyler says that's a fact that's not taken lightly by his agency in 2022 so far, 151 arrests have been made of arsonists across california. and i'm confident that these arrests have reduced wildfire threats and damage while the time of year when wildfires are at their worst is behind us. governor newsom and cal fire agree that it's not the time to wait for the next one. folks that otherwise would be fighting fires. we're out there preparing to mitigate fires next year by working actively on forest management projects. governor newsom says the federal government plans to partner with the state to more than double active forest management. the goal is 1 million acres by 2025. reporting in napa. i'm rob nesbitt. kron. 4 news. >> still to come, we're just a week away now from thanksgiving and bay area. airports say they're expecting a very busy travel season. the peak travel times next week. (vo) it's a fact! two out of three americans who qualify for medicare do not receive all the benefits they deserve. you could be missing out! now anthem blue cross introduces a free medicare plan checkup to make sure you receive all the benefits you qualify for in 2023. call 1-866-336-3448 today and receive extra benefits for a zero dollar monthly premium. benefits like dental, vision, hearing and prescription drugs! and to help you stay healthy at home, you can have free prescription drug delivery, online doctor visits twenty-four seven, and free exercise classes. you can even receive money towards over-the-counter health items. call 1-866-336-3448 today and feel confident you have all the benefits you deserve for 2023. you can receive extra benefits for a zero dollar monthly premium, like dental, vision, hearing and prescription drugs. call 1-866-336-3448 and make sure you're not missing out. >> thanksgiving a week away. local airports are getting ready for the expected rush of passengers. officials at san jose's airport to greet the peak thanksgiving travel period really begins tomorrow. there will be roughly 438,000 passengers over the 12 days through november. 29th, meaning a big demand for parking, too. so people are being told to check what's available on the airport website before heading there. oakland's airport expects 170,000 passengers from next wednesday through sunday. a 10% hike over last year. pretty close to the 2019 pre pandemic numbers. again, parking could be a problem. they might even sell out during the holiday travel period. so when possible public transportation is being recommended. >> and to sfo today, officials started reminding people that in just a few months they will need a real id in order to get on a plane if they don't want to carry their passport around in order to get a real id, people can apply for it through the dmv. officials recommend starting that process by visiting the dmv is website. they say that will make the process faster. and then after submitting all the documents online, all applicants will need to go to a dmv office in person to take a picture. >> what the rules are today is that you will. you'll be tonight 40 based on a driver's license. a lot. but people also have passports. so have other the military ids. are there other ways to get around the problem? but we're encouraging people who travel domestically to have done on your driver's license and get the real id. >> the deadline is may 3rd 2023 after that, the real id will also be needed to enter some federal government facilities such as military bases and courthouses. >> next reaction to nancy pelosi's decision to step down as house speaker. and we're going to talk to somebody who work for her on dancing is everything. soccer is the best. but her moderate to severe eczema could make it hard for her. my skin was so itchy. and my outfit was uncomfortable. now, my skin's not as itchy. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us, to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside, to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a wonderful thing. ask your child's eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal their skin from within. >> our top story at 6.30, speaker, nancy pelosi, the first woman to serve in that post, the face of house democrats really for 20 years. he's stepping down from that leadership position. pelosi will continue to serve san francisco in the house and the announcement which came shortly after the late midterm results officially flip the house too. have republicans control it really sent shock waves across capitol hill and to shed some more light on who could be the next house speaker and the effect that pelosi's decision could have on the political world is our political analysts and pelosi's former advisor and one of her top aides. we all know michael yaki. michael, good to see you. >> sees it you process knowing her so well, the news of the day. >> well, point i saw how many people were in the room. then i saw that chuck schumer come in the room. and when i heard that she was wearing white, i just knew that is going to be announcing that he was stepping down as leader and just to get it just off it. so i its reprocessing, it's a bittersweet. but at the same time, you know, we say what is going to in the bay area can be really proud what nancy pelosi has done for our area. state and for our country, whether saving it the 2008 collapse surpassing the 4 will help care act or being a cheaper sister to the trump era. so i been a bittersweet day. >> michael, everyone's talking about a new generation. pelosi is talking about a new generation. tell us a little more about the people who seem to be in for party leadership in the house, including jeffries of new york. >> yeah, i think i think parking jeffries is clearly going to be the next

michael. michael, but we had was we had the is them bull process were you know, the, the, the, the sort of a, quote unquote russian column going up to, to care. which of course was to, was a diplomatic parlaying. look, i me, we've shown you where we can go, we show you our problem this year and you didn't listen to us before the conflict. now the conflict of started, we want to go back to what we wanted in december before the conflict. and then you have my voice johnson show up probably just as a, as an errand boy from the the bite administrations. i know if you want to make this to you, we're not going to back you up here. but that, that was that the, the sense of the special military operation, i think we all have to agree that it failed because you were dealing with a free agent. the ukrainian government was a puppet of nato. and that's why we had this. and now it looks very likely that there will be a winter offensive the ukrainians can try whatever they want, because it's nato now. but the russians know how to fight in the winter, and i know you got the window. the ground is getting hard, michael. yeah. well the, the, the, the point you make is very valid because i think it was a rach enough zaleski had every opportunity to settle things. sorry them implement the mens one meant 2 agreements. but you had the us on it. he ran on it as a presidential candidate. yes. and the u. s. pro and you're a product not to do that and never realized in that, that, that russia would carry out its its threat because it was really threatened with the expansion of nato coming in. and now that we have put now that we pushed back hooton's button and he reacted to it. it now we don't have a plan on how to the west and europe doesn't have a plan. and as karen's points out, and i think that you, you just don't go into a conflict or lesson until you know where, what the end game is going to be. and yet we repeatedly violated that, in a way, hold that out there. we're going to go to a short break, and after that short break, we'll continue our discussion on some real new. stay with our ah ah ah ah a ah

michael more. he's the host of the podcast rumble with michael. more author of the michaelu, good to see you again. thank you for being here. what do you make of that? people are waiting to see what oprah would do vis-À-vis mehmet oz. she was critical to him becoming famous. what do you make of her endorsing his opponent? >> one of the times i was on oprah back in the day, at the end of the show, she said, hey, can you stick around for another hour? i'd like you to meet doctor oz. he has a radio show. would you be willing to do it? i said, yeah, sure. i'm always happy to talk about health care and are lack of it. so i met him. first thing he did, he has his hand on that doctors thing that makes you look like a doctor. he reaches into the pocket and pulls out a whole bunch of walnuts and says, here, have some walnuts. i said, whoa. i can't take that out of your pocket and eat it. i'm sorry. i'm not a germaphobe but -- we sat down. >> wow! >> we started talking about health care. i said, you know, let me ask you this, where do you stand on universal health care? i would think

michael, please come back to give us an update. we appreciate your time. >> sure, thank you. maria: michael baldwin. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ . back. goodtize morning. thanks for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo it istude, november 1, top stories right now 8:00 a.m. on the button on the east coast, first day of new month investors focused on federal

michael, your take? uk governments plans on climate. michael, yourtake? i’m uk governments plans on climate. michael, your take?— michael, your take? your take? i'm afraid i'm very concerned about this, the - very concerned about this, the government looks like it's heading for more _ government looks like it's heading for more spending cuts. we know that rishi sunak— for more spending cuts. we know that rishi sunak will he was chancellor did not— rishi sunak will he was chancellor did not fund even the plant supports johnson _ did not fund even the plant supports johnson wanted to go towards net zero _ johnson wanted to go towards net zero i_ johnson wanted to go towards net zero. i think it's a big test. it's good _ zero. i think it's a big test. it's good that— zero. i think it's a big test. it's good that rishi sunak is acting cop but he _ good that rishi sunak is acting cop but he needs a back up the words he says there. — but he needs a back up the words he says there, the financial resources which _ says there, the financial resources which are — says there, the financial resources which are needed to address the issue _ whi

michael. this found matthew leckie, beating cass brush michael.— found matthew leckie, beating cass brush michaelbrush michael. this is a huge moment in the football _ brush michael. this is a huge moment in the football history _ brush michael. this is a huge moment in the football history of— in the football history of australia! in in the football history of australia!— in the football history of australia! . would be in the last 16. australia would be in the last 16. much to the delight of fans watching back home in melbourne. in contrast, this had been disappointing from denmark. ranked tenth in the world, they needed a victory. instead, they widths of our time brought a shocked qualification it is willjoin france they who willjoin france in the knockout stages of qatar 2022. jane google, bbc news. they certainly will. let's get some reaction to that australia win now, starting with the matchwinner, mathew leckie, sending the soceroos into the last 16 for the fst time since 2006. proud, exhausted, everything. i think it is hard to put into words or describe the emotions right now. we always

michael portillo . me couple. i'm michael portillo. me on gb news on sunday morning for topical debate arts and culture and sometimes even ethical dilemmas. i don't agree with you, michaelchael sundays on gb news the people's channel britain's news channel . channel like it is time for talking pints . and it's not that essex pints. and it's not that essex wasn't on the map . but the only wasn't on the map. but the only way is essex on the telly very much has put essex the map over the last decade or more and one of the big stars of only way is essex.is of the big stars of only way is essex. is essex. his own bobby norris, who joins me until good morning this. norris, who joins me until good morning this . ali jeremy now morning this. ali jeremy now before how am doing what in clacton . yeah this is one of the clacton. yeah this is one of the friendly us towns i've ever to in the whole country. i like that people are friendly , even that people are friendly, even the ones that disagree with are friendly and well done to the councillor . you know he's a councillor. you know he's a strong remainer but he came in and i think and thank you all of you for treating him reasona

michael: michael finney, 7 on your side.of remembrance, a day to memorialize people killed due to anti-transgender hatred. we are releasing our latest abc7 original, "being gwen: a life and death story." it tells the story of gwen who was killed 20 years ago and her murder impacts us today. >> the story tells the story of not just the murder of gwen which was very brutal, but also her life. she was 14 years old when she made the transition and her mom was very accepting at the time and said i was going to make you , if you want to live as a woman, i will support you but even she at that time did not know what transgender meant and she was at the time calling her eddie when she was being interviewed so she went through an evolution through that. the community educated her about what being transgender was and then she went on and became an advocate for the transgender community. liz: you can watch on our 24/7 streaming channel. still to come on abc seven, an update on the shooting in colorado springs at an lgbtq nightclub that

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michael portillo . me couple. i'm michael portillo. me on gb news on sunday morning for topical debate arts and culture and sometimes even ethical dilemmas. i don't agree with you, michaelchael sundays on gb news the people's channel britain's news channel . channel like it is time for talking pints . and it's not that essex pints. and it's not that essex wasn't on the map . but the only wasn't on the map. but the only way is essex on the telly very much has put essex the map over the last decade or more and one of the big stars of only way is essex.is of the big stars of only way is essex. is essex. his own bobby norris, who joins me until good morning this. norris, who joins me until good morning this . ali jeremy now morning this. ali jeremy now before how am doing what in clacton . yeah this is one of the clacton. yeah this is one of the friendly us towns i've ever to in the whole country. i like that people are friendly , even that people are friendly, even the ones that disagree with are friendly and well done to the councillor . you know he's a councillor. you know he's a strong remainer but he came in and i think and thank you all of you for treating him reasona

michael -- michael, we spoke the last time the president gave an address about democracy, and the context for it, and how unprecedented it is. this speech seemed, in some senses, more specific about the developments that we're seeing everywhere from the arizona poll stalkers to the secretaries of state who refuse to say that they accept the elections. what do you view as the key takeaway of the speech tonight? >> well, he was absolutely candid, he was absolutely right. because as you know, chris, six nights from now, we could all be discussing violence all over this country. there's signs that may happen, may god forbid, that losers will be declared winners by a fraudulent election officers, or a secretary of state candidates, or governors, or state legislatures. we could be six days away from losing our rule of law, and losing a situation where we have elections that we all can rely on. you know, those are the foundation stones of democracy. so, if biden had gone on the air tonight and said, biggest thing we have to worry about is marginal tax, or something like that, well, it is important, but what significant presidents do, i think you'll agree, we both write history, you and i. 1860, lincoln didn't say biggest issue was -- colleges, although he felt strongly. he said the country can't survive half slave and half free. 1940, franklin roosevelt didn't say, you know, the biggest thing i'm worried about is -- policy. foreign policy was important to him, but it what he did say was, never before, since jamestown and plymouth rock has america been in such danger. joe biden is saying the same thing tonight, and a historian 50 years from now, if historians are allowed to write in this country, and if they're still free publishing houses and a free press, which i'm not certain of, but if that is true, a historian will say what was next date tonight and this week was the fact whether we will be a mobocracy in the future, whether our children will be arrested and conceivably killed -- were on the edge of a brutal authoritarian system, and it could be a week away. >> you really think it's a week away, possibly? >> possibly. because, you know, one of the safeguards that protect our democracy -- being able to have elections where you vote someone out to misbehaves. instead, what we see -- what you are, for instance, rightly mentioning about the candidate for governor in wisconsin, saying, elected me governor, you'll never -- republicans will always be elected to henceforth and our state. well, hitler and mussolini didn't even bother to say that. yet, 1934, mussolini had an election, and how did it go? well, lucia's party got 99% of the vote. 1936, hitler's party entered an election, which he called free and fair, which was a corrupt fraud. it was party one with 98% of the. that's what happens in autocracies. and it can happen very fast. >> yeah. if you look to our own history, of course, the jim crow south was a one party state for decades. within the structure of what we call american democracy, though, it was essentially an authoritarian one. -- state within the state. i thought of another moment in history tonight which was an 1871, when the northern republican, radical republican from massachusetts get a speech in the house, and was accused by his democratic opponents of, quote, waving the bloody shirt. he didn't actually do that, but he talked about planned violence directed at republican officials and free blacks in the south, and waving the bloody shirt came to mean, oh, you're going on and on about this democracy stuff again. i thought about that, because it ended up being an effective pitch by democrats who would go on to find real success and subsequent men terms. and i think you see some of that both from the mainstream press and from the republican party, about this democracy concern. like, you're waving the bloody shirt, are we talking about this again? i wonder what you think the sort of resonance historically of it is. >> well, it has the advantage of being true. i hope it doesn't happen, but there's at least a significant chance that this country could be consumed by violence all over the next week. after this election. i hope it doesn't happen. and the difference between 1871 and now is, groups that wanted to generate violent -- violence against black people and others, they didn't have social media. so they couldn't connect with each other, and aggravate each other, and conspire, and plan. now, you've got social media and all these groups all over the united states can get in touch with each other instantly, and plan something nationally that could be very dangerous and would be the opposite of what you and i think of as a peaceful democracy. again, i hope this never happens. >> all right. michael, thank you very much. sobering. >> thanks, chris. >> i'm joined by senator amy -- democrat from minnesota. i don't want to sound naive. i think my modal prediction for things as a bit brighter than that i hope. that's a worst-case scenario. what do you think about the presidents message, and what are your hopes for the next six days and for election night? >> i think it's so important the president did this, chris. because we have a group out there, the maga republicans, who are basically throwing truth out the window. they're shattering the rule of law, and they are basically saying, we're not gonna abide by these elections. and they are making fun of, or basically dismissing, political violence. and you heard with the president said today about it. he said, voices condoning political violence are a distinct minority in america, but they're loud, and they're determined. and that is what the concern is. and having campaigned in the last few weeks in states like, for our candidates and

michael. michael, let's take a deep breath. let this week sink in. what is your biggest take away? >> biggest takeaway is that this election turned out in the way that many people did not expect. many people assume that this would be a pattern of most maternal elections. was first term presidents have a midterm election. and they have a really hard time and it goes play against them. instead, to most people, surprised joe biden and his democrats have turned in the past midterm performance of any midterm election in the last 90 years. >> last few times we've spoken, you've been very worried. even very worried about the state of democracy. you met with the president with some other historians back in august and warned him about what was at stake. you took him down a path of our history. given what we just saw, are you feeling more confident? feeling better? >> i'm feeling so much better, stephanie. because this was a situation where you were just talking about earlier. there is no, no one of these election denying candidates for secretaries of state. look at the crucial state of this country. how many of those people got elected. sarah. in a swing states. it is a very good sign. we were facing, a week ago, a situation where people could be denying elections. people for threatening violence. people for threatening, you know, the democracy as we know. not tomorrow. but over the next decade or more. we could have pace that. instead, you have a situation where, this week, it has been remarkably quiet. it's a triumph our system. it shows most of all the fact that when a president of united states says, i know you are suffering from inflation. i know there are other problems, but this is a year like 1860. like 1940. what american democracy is in danger. vote as if your life depended on it. he said that. that wasn't the only reason. the result was that american saw this as a historic election it was. >> of course, there were people who could have voted because democracy was their number one priority. also people who voted because they care about inflation. a reminder to our audience, the republican party did not offer any policy solutions around inflation. in fact, we're now hearing from republicans. rick scott has, said we need to get a more positive message out there. what are they talking about, michaeling out of the republican party. fox news and similar outlets, for months, have been hammering fear, fear, fear. inflation, immigration, crime. that is it. they don't have a positive message. do you hear one? >> that's exactly right. comparing to 1994, i'm no fan of when the republicans took congress in 1990, four but gingrich did have that contract with america saying, you republicans, the -- other places, he could say that he had a mandate. had the republicans won a sweeping victory, which it is critical tonight that is not going to happen, they could not have said that the voters voted for us to do the following things. >> tv guide for younger voters, used to be very important for people. >> right. right. it's like a typewriter. explain what that was. >> but quickly, yes. no election deniers wanted crucial swing states. they won in some deep red states. donald trump isn't going anywhere. he wants to make some big announcement. what do we do about that? is that going away? >> it look

michael -- . michael let's take a deep breath and let this week sink. and what is your biggest takeaway? >> well, the biggest takeaway is that this election turned out in a way that many people did not expect. many people assumed that this would be a pattern of most midterm elections. most first term a president of the midterm election and they have a really hard time and it goes way against them. instead, to most people's surprise, joe biden and his democrats have turned into the best midterm performance of any midterm election of the last 90 years. >> the last few times united spoken, you have been very worried. you've been worried about the state of democracy, you met with the president and some other historians back in august, and warned him about what is at stake. you took him on a path of our history. given what we just saw, are you feeling a lot more confident. are you feeling better? >> i am feeling so much better, stephanie. because this was a situation where you were talking about earlier, mark finchem in arizona, one of these election denying secretary of states. look at how many of those people got elected. zero in the swing states. that is a very good sign. we were facing a week ago over situation where people could be denying elections, they were threatening violence, and the democracy that we know it. not tomorrow, but for the next decade or more you could've faced that. instead you have a situation where this week has been remarkably quiet. it is a triumph for our system, and it shows most of all that when a president of the united states says i know you are suffering from inflation, i know there are other problems, but this is a year like 1860 or 1940 when american democracy is in danger vote as if your life depends on it. he said that, that was not the only reason, but the result was that americas saw this as the historical election was. >> of course, there were people that could've voted because democracy was the number one priority. there are also people who voted because they care about inflation. the republican party did not offer any policy solutions around inflation. in fact, we are hearing from republicans, rick scott of says we need to get a more positive message out there. what are they talking about, michaelcan party. fox news and similar outlets have been hammering a fear, fear, fear, immigration, inflation, crime. they do not have a positive message, do you hear? one >> that is absolutely right. compared to 1994. i am no fan of newt gingrich or when the republicans took congress in 1994, but gingrich did have that contract with america that said, you elect as republicans, here are the ten things that we will do. it was published in tv guide and other places. you could say that he had a mandate. maga republicans want a sweeping victory, which is pretty clear tonight that that is not going to happen. they could not have said that voters voted for us to do the following things. >> tv guide for our younger voters used to be very important to people. >> it is like a typewriter, we can explain what that was. >> but, quickly, no election deniers one in crucial swing states. but they won in some deep red states. donald trump is not going anywhere, he wants to make some big announcement. what do

michael speck. and michael speck is billie johnson's nephew. >> reporter: the investigators zeroed in on that name, michaelne calls soon revealed a surprise. not only did they hear billie earl talking about somebody named michael, they also heard another familiar voice. it was the voice of frank howard. >> i can get out of here, which will take about a month to get out of here, but i need some money. >> well, that's part of my problem. i mean, what happened to michael? i gave him a bunch of money. >> how much you give him? >> i don't even know anymore it's been so long. >> did you give him 20? >> uh, at least. >> it's clear from those phone conversations at the jail that frank's directly involved in orchestrating this. >> michael's got everything i had left. he said he could take care of everything. >> reporter: even though the police were sure michael speck was one of the men in that silver car, they had no idea who the other man was. then a few months later, a call out of the blue seemed to provide the break they'd been looking for. the caller sounded credible because she knew details that only the shoot

michael. also so much, michael. and also ashley crawley. now nigel farage so much, michael. and also ashlbe crawley. much, michael. and also ashlbe uleey. now nigel farage so much, michael. and also ashlbe up us y. now nigel farage so much, michael. and also ashlbe up us atnow nigel farage so much, michael. and also ashlbe up us at 7:00.iigel farage so much, michael. and also ashlbe up us at 7:00. let'sfarage so much, michael. and also ashlbe up us at 7:00. let's goage will be up us at 7:00. let's go straight to now, niger. what's coming up on your show ? thank coming up on your show? thank you very much. what is housing ? you very much. what is housing? you see, the honeymoon is over as 50 tory meps rebel against the prime minister rebel against central government housing targets. and yet we a major housing crisis in this country. what's right thing to do? are central government targets the right way forward. that's my big debate tonight. that and many other things. but first, let's get the all important weather . get the all important weather. evening, alex deakin with your latest weather update fr

michael. [applause] michael assigned books.

michael maloof. michael, it's good to have you on the program today. now, what is your impression of this whole situation? given all of the statements that we've heard so far? it sounds like it was debris that fell. we don't even know that it was an entire missile that landed in poland or whether it was debris from some other activity within ukraine that has not been ascertained. the, the can, the parts can be analyzed, but it's going to take time. the question is, who will believe, who's in the analysts of the components of the, of the, of the parts that were, that were found. also, you gotta keep in mind that the ukraine uses a lot of a lot of the weaponry that is russian. so it's this just to start pointing fingers without any analysis at all. they're responsible. it's clearly not an article 5 episode that really requires intent. and i think that this is what, what is going to be the overriding issue here was intent. there was no intent by russia to attack poland. and also it went to a far farmland area, the components, whatever they were, whether it was a whole missile or just fragments. so we just, we just don't have all the facts as you, as kayla pointed out. so we a, an article for is probably going to be something where the science do get together . i don't believe that any of the members, well, you will not get unanimity among all the members. for an article, you will probably at least get an article for to get the fax and get briefed. and that's important. that's fine. and i think too, it should be a, an opportunity for the members of nato to insist with both sides. don't hold your skirmishes. so close to the borders. very simple. and you see the effect, as you pointed out, the close, the skirmish was 7070 clicks away and that's a long that's a long way for a piece of scrap to, to, to travel. and i think that this is something that needs to be taken into consideration as well as analysis of the couple of the components themselves. right . and you certainly mentioned the need for all of those just investigations, but also the need for further analysis. and as we've seen so far, the media has really taken this and they have capitalized on this claim that it was called, unquote, russian missiles. and of course, that was citing these anonymous us officials. so what do you make of that reaction? and at the end of the day, who is benefiting from something like this was it's meant and designed to to make ukraine. ready look like the victim and, and the poland like the victim. and it could have been either side, in an inadvertent episode that they created this condition. it's very sad that people lost their lives over us, but it was not deliberate was not intentional. i think it, it's something that we, that needs to be taken into, into account by, by both belligerents to, to move away from the borders to avoid this very same problem. but it's clear that clearly there was no intent showing in what happened here. and i and the, the allies need to lead to put everything under close scrutiny. and to be very, very careful. i know the united states, the pentagon, i heard kirby a little little earlier who's now the national security spokesman. he, he cautioned very, very carefully. he says, whatever the united states wants to do, that's what nader was probably going to do. so the burden is on the united states to be very, very cautious. this is a, this is a monumental moment. but at the same time, it's very clear from the circumstances that i see that this was a very terrible accident, and that it should be looked at, examined and learned, and lessons learned from it. now you mentioned the response from the united states there. what do you make of the fact that those initial articles were citing these quote, unquote us officials. but then the pentagon is immediately coming out and saying they can not confirm that these were russian missiles. and at the same time, you have russia coming out and saying that these are not even armaments that they use currently. what do you make of the fact that the u. s. has shown some restraint there? well, i think it's important in there on the record, in saying that they were not off the record. these off the record so called government spokesman, could get us engaged in a war and race hysteria. it already has got the, the corporate media all fired up, claiming that it's all the components were rushed. russian. we don't know that we have no idea what, what they are and what they're to. it could be some piece of equipment from something that the ukrainian got from the west, who knows, who knows. we have no idea. right. and now when it comes to the members of nato, who have taken that, that you call for article 5, which is a very serious decision. and as you mentioned there is that need for intent there. what do you make of those calls so soon before we've even had a chance to see a thorough investigation carried out here. reminds me a ready fire aim. we gotta be very careful because the next step in this is something that could involve a world war. and that's what we are trying to avoid at all costs. this thing could easily mushroom. this is a where we're at a very recent important crossroads. and we've got to tread very, very carefully on this. and this should go before the you in the un should appoint examiners of the equipment, ensure that are that the debris rather to ensure some objectivity so that both sides can accept certain conclusions. and that's what right now you don't have either side of trusting the other and their so called experts. so we really don't know. the only thing we do know is that some debris that fell into a foreign field was not an intent to aim at military targets. whereas the military target, so this, this is hysteria on steroids. right. and certainly there are a lot of questions there and we will continue to follow the story as it continues to unravel. michael maloof, a former senior security policy analyst in the pentagon. thank you so much for your time and insight. thank you. all. now, all of this comes as ukrainian cities remain without electricity after russia has reportedly conducted about $85.00 strikes on ukrainian infrastructure. that's according to authorities in kiev. our t correspondent, mariah garcia, has more details about the blackouts affecting the country. ukrainian government has described the situation with electricity as desperate even bordering on catastrophic into regions in ukraine have been plunged into blackouts. outages of being observed, observed all over the country lowball network operators limiting services in the bid to keep others rubbing, such as basic phone calls in care of half the cities said to be with our power in oil, this is, this is as a result of a massive a volley of cruise missiles and other strokes. of course, ukraine, little by the russian military. the euclidian side with said the claim that $8

michael yaki. michael gaza. >> former adviser to speaker nancy pelosi, david mcewan. david is chair of political science department at sonoma state. and jonathan is with us again. jonathan madison is former vice chair of the bay area republican party. welcome everybody. ok? so we've been told by politicians on all sides, this is pivotal. this is historic. one side is telling us that democracy is at stake. the other side is telling us the future of society and culture is at risk. so is it all a bit over the top michael? now? >> i'm i'm serious when you have a majority of republican candidates on the ballot who are elections in ayers, who are basically. denying truth. i think that's a problem because if they get to office of there in positions of power to effect the 2024 presidential election. it does put our democracy at stake. david, what you think? that's a weird cycle. there's doubt all the models are all over the map in terms of what they're showing that we can trust we have this weird set of issues. democrats may have peaked too early. republicans kind of ran a fundamentally midterm election. >> a referendum about the economy. they should have a good night. that will be some winners and losers, even though with that weird cycle. but this is fundamentally a a traditional midterm election where it's about the economy. i think we're going to see that in some of the results tonight. there's also a lot ranks. i think that's what michael talking about. jonathan will certainly talk about that. that vo

ukrainian ukrainian roots, this period, before the elections, a compressor comes out, a- and michael klikly, michaelly, is part of the ukrainian capos in the congress. an active ukrainian position in the senate, in particular , advocates providing more weapons and technical assistance to ukraine. so she lost her legs, but our meeting with her is also very positive. so we support her candidacy, but the ukrainian community of pennsylvania makes it more difficult to make a choice, because the senator from the republican pertunya decided not to participate in the race, and republican mahmed oz, who was supported by former president donald trump and democrat john fetman, are competing for the seat. both have not yet made strong statements on the ukrainian issue. were decisive, but i think that the ukrainians have shown themselves to be powerful enough with their urges to bring the issue to the public market, however, in the elections to the house of representatives in both districts in the capital of the state of philadelphia, the situation is opposite. candidates from both parties, republican brian fitz

michael gove. now, michael gove has acted. he michael gove. now, michael gove has acted- he has — michael gove. now, michael gove has acted. he has written to _ michael gove. now, michael gove has acted. he has written to every - acted. he has written to every council leader in social housing provider in england, calling for change. in his letter mr gove described the death of awaab ishak as an avoidable loss and said when people complain about damp and mould, we must listen, when you find them you must take prompt action. mr gove said the government's housing built, now going to parliament will bring tough regulation to the sector and said the death of a child like awaab ishak must never be allowed to happen again. ben kennedy, bbc news. donald trump's twitter account has been reinstated after the firm's new owner, elon musk, let users decide whether he should be allowed to return to the platform. the former president, once a prolific tweeter, was banned from the site injanuary last year in the wake of the attack on the us capitol building. james clayton reports from san francisco. when elon mu

radio and i'm michael portillo join on gb news on a sunday morning for topical discussion debate arts and culture and sometimes even it's a dilemmas i don't always agree with michael michael gb news the people's channel britain's news. channel on mark dolan tonight in big opinion whilst the waiting list for treatment spirals the nhs tells its menopausal staff to stay at home and do lighter duty as health service has the plot. my as health service has the plot. my mark meets guest it's elvis presley's biographer who tells his incredible after ten years in the big question with a winter of discontent looming should the government make it harder to go strike. and is black friday a con also footballers ditch the rainbow flag. we'll speak to a gay man who thinks they should. and the society people on benefits . and society people on benefits. and how about this one offer man is fired for socialising after work . do you have

radio and i'm michael portillo join on gb news on a sunday morning for topical discussion debate arts and culture and sometimes even it's a dilemmas i don't always agree with michael michael gb news the people's channel britain's news. hello yes, it's me. i'm back . hello yes, it's me. i'm back. alex fox and i'm back for good every friday night here . gb news every friday night here. gb news a7pm. hopefully for a bit of fun. fierce and still this debate coming as england kick off the world cup. i'll tell you why i couldn't care less somebody that actually makes me sad . we'll have a mayor debate sad. we'll have a mayor debate about sadiq khan. the latest penguin submission. plus, we will talk trends with former boxing promoter kellie maloney . boxing promoter kellie maloney. in typical fashion. i want to hear from you . get in touch. hear from you. get in touch. email me . gb news at gb news or email me. gb news at gb news or tweet me at. lots of fox. the more you disagree with me, the better. first, there's the news with bethany ellzey . lawrence. with bethany ellzey. lawrence. thank you. i am bethany. i'll bnng thank you. i am bethany. i'll bring you up to date from the

michael portillo, join me on gb news on a sunday morning for topical discussion debate , arts topical discussion debate, arts and culture and sometimes even ethical dilemmas don't always agree with you. michael michael people's channel britain's news. cha wootton tonight . as net wootton tonight. as net migration hits its highest since world war ii, could britain bursting at the seams . the end bursting at the seams. the end for the tory party . plus, why for the tory party. plus, why matt hancock must not win. i'm a celebrity and have the left gone by suggesting shamima begum is a victim of racism . don't miss all victim of racism. don't miss all that. plus new gb news superstar camilla tominey , ann widdecombe camilla tominey, ann widdecombe and more on dan wootton tonight 9 pm. to 11 pm. on gb news join me every sunday at 6 pm. for glory meets in exclu passive interviews. i'll be finding out who our politicians really are and what they really think. i i've seen probably quite enough this hancock to last me a lifetime. i'll also be getting to know you better to find out what you think about the politicians who are fighting for your. politicians who are fighting for your . they've got to get this y

michael portillo. join on gb news on a sunday for topical discussion debate arts and culture and sometimes even ethical dilemmas. i don't always agree with you, michael michael news the people's britain's news. channel hello there. welcome back to dewbs & co. with me, michel dewbs& co. with me, michel dewberry. if you're thinking to yourself nearly time for the football, stop , you know you've football, stop, you know you've got another 20 minutes. yeah, and i'm with right up until that point right through till seven ben habib keeps me company the business man and the former party mep and alongside him, peter edwards is former editor of levelised . we've just been of levelised. we've just been talking about being politically homeless new party's richard says michel. voting should be , says michel. voting should be, but with the option . none of the but with the option. none of the above that people can take it and show the size of the politically homeless . but how politically homeless. but how would you enforce , richard? would you enforce, richard? i mean, i've just said for example, i'm probably not going to vote if . there was an to vote if. there was an

michael. right. michael, thanks for joining us here. now this space for us to be interesting, we don't really know what it is that we know what some bobby has classified. so the classified this launch as secret, so publicly classified a secret, they would not see more on, i know. but what, what is this mission many? well, they placed in all, but it would speculate if a good yes, i mean we're placing and he's placed and we're, but basically intelligence from the pentagon. so this is ellen must really working for the establishment, which is not surprising. i mean, this is him, him playing both sides of the fence and certainly while he's criticizing us policy in ukraine, he's at the same time, you know, working for the pentagon. but it's interesting, you say, you know, he's been critical of the current ministration, but how reliant our administration's like, whether it be the republicans, all the democrats on big tech, extremely reliant. in fact, this one party system that we have here really relies on big techs domination of all information and, and expression of opinion. and this is very evident on twitter where musket promised to create a free speech platform. but now is all the sudden, or rather rather expectedly i would suppose placing into effect the same kinds of restrictions that twitter had in place in the 1st place. and in fact, it may have been, may even be worse. he's relying on people that have been already on staff to sensor information to sensor information about elections and about so called hate speech. he has jo, well roth in charge of censorship on, on twitter. and he's meeting with chief of censorship in the united states. the in the anti defamation league. so i mean this is not, this is not any kind of change. this is, this is ellen musk basically playing the public as a dupe. how much power this tech guy is liking it. and like i know in a mosque or mock zuckerberg or people like that, they influence what we see on the internet, especially google, you know, i mean, are just the other day i was googling something that i didn't find was the universe i looked on the decks and i found exactly what i mean. censorship seems to be going on. freedom of speech is a problem. how much power to these guys really have. i mean, well they haven't. should we be afraid? yeah, we should be more than afraid. we should be very, very concerned because they have enormous power. it is said that google has the power to basically tilt elections one way or another because they have the, the ranking of search results. they have the banning and black listing of content. you have the same thing that goes on, on twitter with the, you know, the banning of content that may be harmful to the regime. and the case of the biden election, we saw that happening with reference to the hunter biden laptop story. the big tech is, is basically the communications, an ideological edge of a nation world dominating, technocratic socialist system to be quite frank. right. michael, thanks so much. i live out of time. appreciate you joining us here at c speak again soon. no doubt. thanks again. thank. thank you very much. o. mind on to asia now as russia crane, sorry to on to asia now, as russia has become, i big about the largest supplier of will to india. last month, russia delivered an old time high of 22 percent of total clued imports of the will 2nd biggest country, but mount u. s. media outlets in and has been questioning the morality of those supplies. there is a more conflict with buying washing. oh absolutely. none absolutely none we or mater duty to our consumers. we will buy oil gas from when we can get it in. there has been pressured by the us numerous times in recent bilateral meetings and it's neutrality. and during the west and to russian sanctions. back in june, the usa and we also need to lead to cut down on it all purchases from russia. but india has been underlining that it will buy what it needs for its national economic development. the i m

michael belief, michael, many, thanks for joining us on the program. so what do you make of this latest wave of strikes on ukraine, which the countries officials have called unprecedented? what could be strikes the aiming to achieve? well, i think there are warnings to you, the landscape, and against this backdrop, of course, you have the to the, into the heads of the intelligence services, both of the united states and russia meeting and turkey to discuss what i heard about 2 weeks ago was an overture from moscow that they would like to have a cease fire and to, and to have talked to begin. and i think that this may be a warning to zalinski who continues to hesitate and, and who heaps on other conditions or even wanting to have a cease fire to that, that his infrastructure is, is, is in peril. and that it could be the beginning of, of a much larger campaign of, of what of a winter effort to do to take, take it back at the altogether. so i think that moscow sent him warnings on the one hand, but also trying to give the united states and the allies a chance to convince zelinski to sit down and start talking. this comes of course as the g 20 summit has carney on the way and bali. do you think that this will affect the direction of talks in bali? no, i don't think so. bali was for other reasons and and ukraine and was just an aside. it's having some effects upon mr. lab ra personally, but i think that there are other issues at bali to discuss ukraine is i think there's a lot going on behind the scenes right now with respect to ukraine. and i think that, that the united states needs to get to to lensky and tell him to start sitting down and, and having a discussion. well that the thought in, from the vitamin iteration as well, we'll leave it up to the landscape is which is call. but you have the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff who is new sounding more like the secretary of state by the same we should have the discussions and blink and who's a near conservative very, who really push this along with other near conservative then the by the ministration due to not only overthrow ukraine initially back in 2014, but also to push this agenda to isolate russia is quieter about all of this and they want to they, they would like to have our zalinski pursue regaining of any territories. but the europeans, the united states, the american people, and then now what, what we've seen in the elections from and the possibility of the house going republican, the is, the assistance may be drawn up. come january. i come back to these like his striking moscow's repeatedly, been saying that they specifically targets ukrainian military and energy science in order to degrade the country's armed forces. doesn't look like that. strategy has been effective sofa. i think it will be because the there is talk and zalinski is beginning to wonder. well, maybe he should consider all of this. it's having it. so it's impact. i think that it was the lensky doesn't finally do it. i think they were going to see the winter offensive begin once once it's cold enough. but, but if you're, if you're knocking out infrastructure and you're hitting the military targets that leaves him with not too much at hand to, to waits a continuous conflict. and the united states has already told him that they're having increasing difficulties in and continuing the logistical support and without actually going into a full full time military production at home. and there is no basis or national security imperative that the american people see to do that right now there. russia was never the, never the threat to the, to the united states or to europe as nato has been to russia. so i think that people are really wondering what is this thing all about. and i think that it's more of a geo strategic vendetta that the united states, particularly biden and victoria newland and company. have the other near cons when, when you have our own military chief calling for discussions, he sees that this is going nowhere, it doesn't accomplish anything. and there's no strict geo strategic advantage to it . and as you know, the previous borrowers of russian missile starts on ukraine came in response to last month said the bombing at the crimean bridge. so it makes you think, what, what kind of sparked these latest strikes, whether it is a tit for tom's it's, i think it's a to, to encourage mr. zelinsky to start listening to his, to his mentors, through his handlers in the, by the administration who are, are now suggesting that there be these discussions. i think it was very, very significant. that the head of cia and the russian intelligence service came together and actually met that that's quite significant. that tells me that there's an interest to try to get this thing working and try to come to a conclusion. rather than just to prolong this thing indefinitely. but zaleski has got to come around, but it's also imperative that the, by the ministration start putting that pressure on very quietly but firmly that this is, this has got to stop. and people are going to continue to support the, at the level that they have as it is between now and january. what i think is going to happen the biden administration, because it's still predominantly all democrat, is going to try to push another $50000000000.00 military package through if they can get it. but that's going to be the last for raw when it comes to that kind of funding further, it's money we don't even have for that matter. but, but at the same time where we're, where we're the logistical support come. the fact that the chairman himself has his intervene and made comments about continuing this unabated is significant because he signally that even the united states does not have the logistical support and surplus that it used to have prior to the prior to the ukrainian crisis. michael, to what extent could such strikes, encourage or push ukraine to really sit down and talk and try to negotiate the facebook with russia? well, if you're, if you don't have any more water, you don't have any more food and your, your electricity is. busy knocked out and your supply lines are being interrupted that that should be a very tell tale sign that the, the message is coming in loud and clear and, and the ukrainians are not going to be get and do not have the, the level of support. it's not continuous that they think it's and if they think it's endless, it's not. i think that and where and political messages are being sent from the united states to that effect. and it's, it, it, the, by the ministration needs to be a little more firm, as i pointed out, that to on the landscape to accept that. and to come to terms to, to have a, sit down with, with the russians and, and work work things up, settle for half a loaf rather than nothing but they speaking to form a pentagon, senior sec

let's not discuss these developments with form a pentagon security policy analyst, michael malone, michael. many, thanks for joining us. it's great to see. so what's your take on washington's failure to monitor where some 90 percent of its arms shipments do ukraine have ended up? well, it's absolutely not surprising. there has been precedent for this in that we've really lost track of billions upon billions of dollars of, of equipment logistical support in, in afghanistan. look, when we, when we evacuated in disgrace, we left $85000000000.00 worth that all could be sold. and i think the telephones doing that the same, it's happening with ukraine. it has the tory asleep, been no one to be selling off half this half of it. what they get at least half they, they have a history of corruption. and we have the pentagon, secretary of defense, lloyd lloyd austin saying they have no they, they cannot keep track of what is being sent and they have no intention of it. so good luck to the republicans when they get into the house to get any kind of information. yeah, they could use the budget as a weap

michael beckley. michael is the expert on the balance of power between the united states and china, the author of two books and multiple award winning articles. he is an associate professor of political science, tufts university and, a nonresident senior fellow at the american enterprise institute. he had previously been an international security fellow at harvard's school of government kennedy school of government. and dangerous the coming conflict with china coauthor with hal brands. he provides a provocative and urgent analysis of the us-china rivalry. and finally, last but not least, we have mina narula, ahmed, born in calcutta, india and she has enjoyed a varied working as a development consultant, journalist and, the foreign correspondent for new delhi television based in london. she has written and has eds and articles published in the age seminar. the wall street journal, the washington and post, cnn and the atlantic monthly. in her book in the matter of india, a matter of trust india, u.s. relations from truman to trump, she draws a trove of presidential papers, newly declassified documents, memoirs and interviews to reveal the prejudices, insecurities and political imperatives that are so often have cast a shadow over this vital relationship. and with that i turn it over to the panel. great. well, thanks for the introduction. so when i took delivery of three books on three very different subjects, i understood immediately that these authors are united in their talent but divided what they write about and. you know, we've got a book on india, we've got a book on china, we've got a book on russia. okay. so all of these countries are part that brics club brazil, india, china, south africa. but the similarities are actually smaller than the differences. if you think about it, i you've got russia and china which both have a gdp per capita of over $10,000 and you've got india which is around 2200. last time i looked. so it's a sort of, you know, five x or a four and a half x difference. you've got three countries which are indeed nuclear powers, but have different interests, different spheres of influence. and you've got two or parity in governments, but course, india is a democracy. you've got two members of the security council of the u.n. india, to its disappointment, is not among that group of permanent members. so i was thinking about how to knit this group together. i thought, this is going to take some creativity, but mitch over there is expecting the so we've got to come up with something. and what i across was a thought michael's book where he says quite sort of clearly and without much would say without much qualification that the united states does not have a xi jinping problem. it has a china problem. in other words, however tempting it might be to personalize a foreign policy clash and say it's because this foreign leader is is a bad guy, it's wrong. individual leaders normally simply embody differences which are kind of hardwired into the dna of the countries that they lead. and so what i want to get to with all these countries is, if that's true, when you've got tensions between the united states and on the one hand, india on the other hand russia on the third hand, if you got three hands, china, is it because personalities or is it because something deeper? so, michael, you provided the springboard. so i'm going to come to you first and xi jinping as a leader who has kind of ripped up the post-mao tradition of leading for only ten years and somewhat of a collective fashion. explain to us why you nonethe

michael portillo join me on on a sunday morning for topical discussion debate night arts and culture and even ethical dilemmas . i don't always ethical dilemmas. i don't always agree with you, michael . michaelbritain's news. the world cup kicks off in qatar today. the world cup kicks off in qatar today . good morning. it's 8:00 today. good morning. it's 8:00 on sunday, the 20th of november. and this is breakfast gb news. with me, angela rippon and my colleague martin daubney. we are live across the whole of the uk on both your tv and your radio . on both your tv and your radio. you all you take us with you all you can take us with hazel's making the news this morning there's just hours to go until the much anticipated world cup the first to take place in winter and the first to be hosted by a muslim .we'll be hosted by a muslim. we'll be bringing you everything you need to know. and rishi has met with ukraine's president zelenskyy in kyiv promising them £50 million in defence aid . it's his first in defence aid. it's his first visit to the country since prime minister. meanwhile government are planning a swiss star relationship with the european union in an attempt to boost trade . trade re

michael's church. uh, michael's strategy, uh, another one was named. uh, once there was this ostrovskaya church, that is associated with that place. and where it was once built, this object was an island. e in ancient times, when the court was still quite a small city. uh, about a kilometer from its central part. e was an organized settlement that had all the attributes of its own, that is, a temple, a market square and a princely castle. today, from these here are the ancient attributes. only the temple remained and there was a trading place on the island where it was a market square for a long time . this is how the locals call the astra store. that is, he is still works. this place has kept itself. the archangel michael is not yet a cathedral just a temple; it is mentioned in documents from the narrow, according to some historians, from the 12th century. the only shrine that has survived to this day was built of wood in the traditions of the slutsk school of polesye church architecture of the 18th century with elements of baroque and late classicism. however, at that time the building was two log and unpainted covered with shingles. today the temple building is painted in a beautiful heavenly color and consists of three multi-tiered log cabins. in 1880, a bell tower, decorated with a high spire, was attached to it. it was supposed to replace the belfry destroyed by the wind , thanks to a successful architectural solution, it was possible to create a single ensemble, distinguished by its beauty and monumentality, which is rather inherent in the great stone church. well, uh, as for the design, it was a little bit different. uh, that is, the central part of the altar belongs to the temple itself, here,

michael jackson. and michael jackson responded and said, yeah, okay, go for it. and there's literally a contract with my signature next to michaelters of "eat it." ♪ another one rides the bus ♪ >> reporter: daniel radcliffe, harry potter, was the only man considered for bringing al to life. >> daniel famously has taken on a lot of interesting roles post-harry potter. you know, he's been a flatulent corpse. he's been a guy with horns. a guy with guns affixed to his hands. maybe he'll like something this weird, i think he's up for it. >> you're all just a bunch of norms, i am the weird one! >> daniel, who is al the character? >> the film version of al is -- well, shares much in common with the real al. he is a young boy who falls in love with the accordion. and very, very quickly rises to unprecedented heights of global megastar come. and along with that comes a lot of hard situations involving torrid affairs with other celebrities, alcohol abuse, and violence. ultimately, a boy looking to be loved. >> how does that mirror your life and your career? >> um -- it's exactly that. i think it nailed it. i mean, trying to separate me fr

michael pillsbury. michael, so great to have you on, as always. we had gordon chang, another chinese expert on, a few weeks ago, and he thought that military conflict with china was a real possibility even within the next year, and so now we have this admirable -- admiral giving us a warning and also saying we're not prepared militarily for this kind of a conflict. so, first of all, how unusual is it that we're getting this kind of warning from a u.s. navy admiral? >> it's very unusual because he's not just a navied a miller, he's the head of our strategic forests. he's responsible -- forces. he's responsible for maintaining the nuclear balance of power between ourselves, russia and china. so this kind of warning is very serious. it's not a warning of immediate conflict or war that we should all just jump in our shelters now, it's a warning that the long-term trend, especially since this past year, is in favor of china becoming the dominant military power in the world. now, that's in peacetime as well as in a possible war. and the key issue here is the strange silos that china taliban to dig out in far western concern began to dig out in far western china a world or two ago. they told the world this is for wind turbine power, we're going to put these big wind turbines in here, then they began to test icbms with a lot of warheads on. so the admiral is making the calculation, which is probably correct, 360 silos, 10 war highways per missile -- warheads per per per missile, that puts china ahead of both russia and america in the balance of power. not that there'd be a war, but you could coerce people, you could try to dominate them, force them to do things because you were superior. you were, like, the number one bully in the world. and we tried to keep it equal between ourselves and the russians and also have stability talks, confidence-building measures, meetings all the time. we having none of that with china. rachel: yeah. we've been doing report after report on this show about our military not being prepared. so here we have this situation that is very alarming and, by the way, it sounds line our leaders were caught flat footed in terms of this expansion by the chinese. why don't you address that. how did our leaders get lulled into not seeing? if is that elite capture by the chinese government? what's happening? [laughter] >> it's a kind of elite capture, yes. what you basically have is a group of progressives who think that climate change is the most important thing. rachel: that's right. >> and since china's the world's biggest polluter, they want to get along with china. they're really hurt by the chinese calling off the climate change talks as a protest over nancy pelosi's visit. so this group of progressives combined with american wishful thinking has led to the idea that we don't have to pay attention to a chinese military threat. i think it's a partisan issue. kevin mccarthy wants to do a rot about this if we get the red wave. rachel: they're saying the biggest threat is climate, and clearly the biggest threat is china. i have to ask you one last question. is joe biden compromised by chinese intelligence because of his family's business corruption, and how much will that influence our ability to respond to this in the next, at least in the next two years while he's president that we know of? >> i think it's an election issue. you find an awful lot of people concerned about biden talking about competition with china as though it's burger king against mcdonald's -- rachel: right. >> -- not seeing the chinese as a major military threat. i think there is a big difference between republicans and democrats on the china threat and a lot of suspicion about the biden family, i must say. rachel: yeah. no question about it, we need those questions answered in order for our country to be safe and to know that our leader truly has our best interests in mind can and is not compromised by chinese intelligence. michaelhis, it's so important. michael pillsbury, or thank you. >> thanks, rachel. rachel: how's this for a campaign strategy, insulting voters? >> i love those signs when i came in, socialism. give me a break. [laughter] what idiots. >> they're not idiots. okay, now granted, there's 330 million people in the country, maybe a good 80-90 million -- the. [laughter] aren't very bright. rachel: guy benson and my husband, sean duffy, react to the left's ramped-up rhetoric coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i love those signs when i came in, socialism. [laughter] give me a break. what idiots. >> okay, now granted, there's 330 million people in the country, maybe a good 80-90 million aren't very bright -- [laughter] >> white, republican, suburban women are now going to vote republican. >> why? >> it's almost like roaches voting for raid. >> they've taught people the word inflation, right? most people would have never used that word ever in their lives. pete: democrats and their enablers in the media ramping u

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michael michael asks the question. on what terms? come on, come on right. on what conditions, because those conditions about which do they talk and what does it say with sense? as the same these are the conditions that, but this is not exactly our condition, as far as actually. today we can dictate some conditions. here's the big question. do you understand? how is this thing? yes? i'm listening to maikov yes, of course, i don't share sergei risovich's optimism, because yes, the statement was largely meaningless, because what he says is negotiated better than without negotiations. you understand, this is how peace is better than war. this is obviously freedom but better than no freedom and so on, because there is a huge catch approach what conditions, of course, what to do when to dig? what are the conditions and then the negotiations are already you- that is, uh, disappear, because this is obviously impossible to fulfill. wait, michaelt hear from you either, because if only these negotiations would disappear. as you say, we would not hear endless statements. in fact, from your own people about these negotiations. and i just look here, here it is. is it that dynamo did not understand that delusion is needed? yeah and uh, gotta do it now remember the words of zelensky because it is very revealing, yes, when he signed the decree that ah, ukraine will not negotiate. in the meantime , vladimir vladimirovich president, yes, and this, of course, is a very harsh statement. we have another that suddenly appeared. you understand that it did not appear suddenly, i explain after that, right? or they are again, which means that you are pushing this story through negotiations. let's look at zelensky, let's just remind you, mmm. explain to me why all of a sudden he rose his position. yes, let's go, let's command the door to open the table does not sit down the door. i said that we are ready to talk with russia, but with another ru