catherine sibley. thank you so much nancy what a lovely introduction of our exciting panel this evening, and it's so lovely to have you all here. thank you so much for coming and it is my great pleasure to open up with our first presenter. who is dr. mary stockwell, and i'm so excited to hear what she has to say about edith wilson. thank you all. all right. thank you. my slides there they are. thank you so much. um, thanks for inviting me. thanks for everyone at flair. thanks also to the rosie the support technical support. thank you. let me say i wish i could say a lot about edith wilson, but what i want to do tonight is simply to kind of give you some of my overview my first insights and then make three points about it that i have found fascinating next, please. i don't know if you have had this experience about edith wilson, but when i talked to her about people that i'm writing about her a woodrow wilson, i often get hit with a negative response. i say she's got what i call negative charisma. there

catherine sibley. thank you so much nancy what a lovely introduction of our exciting panel this evening, and it's so lovely to have you all here. thank you so much for coming and it is my great pleasure to open up with our first presenter. who is dr. mary stockwell, and i'm so excited to hear what she has to say about edith wilson. thank you all. all right. thank you. my slides there they are. thank you so much. um, thanks for inviting me. thanks for everyone at flair. thanks also to the rosie the support technical support. thank you. let me say i wish i could say a lot about edith wilson, but what i want to do tonight is simply to kind of give you some of my overview my first insights and then make three points about it that i have found fascinating next, please. i don't know if you have had this experience about edith wilson, but when i talked to her about people that i'm writing about her a woodrow wilson, i often get hit with a negative response. i say she's got what i call negative charisma. there

provider that will help a couple of legitimate will help contain the problem lies in the system in sibley based on the phone. all right, thank you so much for your analysis. thank you very much, bye. the roost and rushes armies are begun. 2 weeks of air exercises. they've held joint drills during the past year after russia invaded ukraine. well, this time, the better russian defense industry says the exercises are defensive. some analysts say moscow is pushing bins to join the war in ukraine. russian troop numbers and military activity have increased in belarus, unreason weeks. moscow launched the tax on ukraine from the country maybe a year ago, had over to the hash ly frost. now in moscow water official saying about these military exercises was an, as we know that vella loosened russia, enjoy very strong relationship, especially after this war. and there has been several drills before. but this is the 1st time that at that is a kind of a yell at drills between the 2 armies. just a few weeks ago, president putin was in men scanned the met with the president with the ra bella. ruth, sir,

sibley will debate tonight . has sibley will debate tonight. has he actually got a. we show an exclusive interview with the boss of cuadrilla he may well sue the government over its u—turn on fracking policy in the nonh u—turn on fracking policy in the north of england. and joining me on talking points the man behind the english classic rise of the foot soldier andrew loveday joins me on talking points. but before all of that let's get the news with polly middlehurst . news with polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you. and good evening to you. our top story on gb news tonight, firefighters and control room staff have voted for their first nationwide strike over pay in 20 years. the fire brigades union said its members of experienced a 12% drop in real terms, earnings since 2010. last november , since 2010. last november, members rejected a pay rise of 5% and teachers have today vowed to go on strike. in england and wales on wednesday after last minute talks between the unions and the government failed . it's and the government failed. it's expected to be the biggest day

i'd rather sibley doesn't matter, but now her one of each, so nothing better than that. it's babies like nikita that will soon propel india to become the world's most populous nation, projected to overtake china sometime this year. and while china's population is getting older, india has one of the youngest in the world. that is good for i think on the knee level, young workforce and back to something that just very, very advantages to us. but the downside is that, you know, there is going to be the height population of woods of extreme on our food. on our health. i know education indian policy makers are hoping that a young population will propel the economy forward just as it did for china in recent decades. but millions of young indians entering the workforce each year will need millions of jobs as left many apprehensive about the future, probably some good year govern government government should do something to stop the population growth. they should bring out some rules and regulations that help control our country's population. when the country's population is und

so i think in sibley then also there is not just consensus on the membership. on the other side, we have the tours parties on the other nato members like united states of america, which use, for example, tara key turkey has a request for f, 16 fighters as the leverage. and so they say this is, these 2 issues are totally different. but i think cowardly, this is being used by the american congress and american minister reporting affairs as a leverage airport to, to, to, to accept the membership see them. and i think when the time passed, we will see that the negotiation will take on this grant. and i think united states will agree to sell those port, the f 16 fighter certificate and to cable accept sweetness membership. tonight i think ok. ok. so that's an issue between the u. s. and turkey to bring it back to sweden tucking demand to the extradition of a number of people. who are they? ah, yeah, here normally it during the summer time, typical request, it took to 3 people. done what man it later increase the number to 40 to 60 know which from p k, k or organizat

sibley will debate tonight . has sibley will debate tonight. has he actually got a. cuadrilla he may well sue the government over its u—turn on fracking policy in the nonh u—turn on fracking policy in the north of england. and joining me on talking points the man behind the english classic rise of the foot soldier andrew loveday joins me on talking points. but before all of that let's get the

sibley will debate tonight . has sibley will debate tonight. has he actually got a.the boss of cuadrilla he may well sue the government over its u—turn on fracking policy in the nonh u—turn on fracking policy in the north of england. and joining me on talking points the man behind the english classic rise of the foot soldier andrew loveday joins me on talking points. but before all of that let's get the news with polly middlehurst . news with polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you. and good evening to you. our top story on gb news tonight, firefighters and control room staff have voted for their first nationwide strike over pay in 20 years. the fire brigades union said its members of experienced a 12% drop in real terms, earnings since 2010. last november , since 2010. last november, members rejected a pay rise of 5% and teachers have today vowed to go on strike. in england and wales on wednesday after last minute talks between the unions and the government failed . it's and the government failed. it's expected to be the biggest day of industrial action in decades, with

so yeah, i h o v, i don't know when i'm a good i was in sibley, it was with me ah this by having one of the largest intuition, baltic and programs in the world. we still have not been able to control a chevy transmission so just in terms of what we've done, and so i turned my attention to working in a chevy vaccine research so that we could find effective ways to prevent transmission. i'm so glad that you've chosen to participate in the study. thank you for contributing to finding solutions personally for myself at home, linda or my whole family. i get it very emotional when i'm, when i'm talking about h i b was my mother, my father. my uncle's, everyone. so we suffered a lot when i lost my parents, cause of the ha, how do you owe us help me with this was 112 we had to go live with people. yes. we got big food from people because of h i v. i understand if my mother was still alive, my parents had to live my life and a chain. so h o v is i don't know how to explain. i'm very scared of h i v. so that's why i will, is what, when i try to something those can i help in the future for this

it always makes a calculation and if it is something that sibley cannot be avoided — something that sibleyn trying to smooth it out and make its excuses _ trying to smooth it out and make its excuses for— trying to smooth it out and make its excuses for it whereas we are seeing this has— excuses for it whereas we are seeing this has been talked up for hours today— this has been talked up for hours today on— this has been talked up for hours today on the russian state tv on talk shows — today on the russian state tv on talk shows that dominate daytime viewina _ talk shows that dominate daytime viewing. it is being covered by all the channels, reports from soledad and correspondence presumably not close to _ and correspondence presumably not close to the front line reporting that russia is close to taking this place _ that russia is close to taking this place and — that russia is close to taking this place and liberating it as a put it. do these — place and liberating it as a put it. do these talk shows primarily talk about the or would it be mixed with about the or would it be mixed with a

administration of president biden to try and stem the tide of these unprecedented numbers that are sibley. in fact in the sector alone more than 1100 migrants in the last 24 hours, john. let me show you some new video shot just a few hours ago under this bridge are looking at. this video it was a group that's been coming every few hours this is a group of about 25 migrant some of our family units are small children some are single adults they are, guatemala, and columbia. just one of the many migrant groups that many of the locals hear from ranchers, to border patrol officials hope the president was going to come and see. you talk about those numbers on israeli whopping numbers. sources telling fox news that in the first 100 days in fiscal year 2023 which began october 1, you see more than 718,000 total encounters across the southwest border. of which just under 200,000 were expelled under title 42. john, that means more than half a million were released into the united states. now, if you go specifically to el paso where the president was, also unprecedented numbers more than 168,000 enc

do investors reward you more for investing in production the way they haven't a couple years ago, sibley on fossil fuels -- simply because of this renewed focus on fossil fuels? mike: the last decade has not performed like the rest of the market and some of that was a lack of capital discipline by companies in our sector, some was the narrative oil and gas were going away sooner than they likely will. we certainly saw last year in the sector reports strongly and investors have reinvented themselves with the fundamentals of the energy business with the cash companies generate in this sector. i the end of third quarter last year,havegenerated record cash in our business. there is more capital discipline in the market is beginning to come back with us. earnings in our sector through three quarters of 2022 represented 10% of s&p 500 earnings. by market capitalization, only 5% of the s&p 500, so there is still upside. lisa: the biden administration came out in the year and said we are going to do releases from the strategic petroleum reserve. do you think that was a good policy? mike: i think