lizzie cundy. thank you ve whom, joanna speaking tonight. lizzie cundy.oanna emailed eaking tonight. lizzie cundy. thank you ve whom, joanna emailed inking tonight. lizzie cundy. thank you ve whom, joanna emailed in and of whom, joanna emailed in and says, great to see back says, great to see lizzie back on sense, but on talks a lot of sense, but always time a laugh as well. always time for a laugh as well. absolutely. benjamin absolutely. now benjamin on benjamin back, someone's benjamin coming back, someone's written oh, no, written in and said, oh, no, sorry, there isn't oh, sorry, there isn't any. oh, dean sorry, there isn't any. oh, dear. next up, it's the dear. well next up, it's the brilliant mark dolan. she has very much for watching. it's a benjamin free zone. you'll be delighted to know. i'll see you again next week . oh the again next week. on the temperature's rising . temperature's rising. >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. good evening . >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautre

everyone, please welcome, lizzy caplan [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: lizzy caplan good to see youaving me, pal >> jimmy: yeah, we're pals >> now we're pals. >> jimmy: now we're pals there you go, bud. i didn't do that, sorry. >> i know, i know. >> jimmy: i should have. >> next time we'll get there. >> jimmy: we're pals by the end. you are married to a gentleman who's british. >> yes >> jimmy: so, you're living in london, and raising a baby in london >> yes we do, like, half and half we're in london right now. >> jimmy: how's that, raising a kid in london? >> it's like, he was born in london, and then we left for a a while. and now he's 19 months, so his language is kind of exploding. >> jimmy: that's pretty cute, a british accent baby. >> it's real cute. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it is, right >> real cute >> jimmy: you are going to want to keep that accent. >> well, we're coming back to america, so he's going to lose it but, yes, he has a full british accent - >> jimmy: "now he talks like this." "hay, where's my milk? >> "cup of tea." >> jimmy: "where's my milk over here?" "bot

lizzy: cutie has already been going on in the u.k. there has been 80 billion pounds of sales in the first year. the question is whether they ramp up the pace to 100 billion pounds. the groundwork has been laid, the deputy governor has been dropping heavy hints. this announcement today is really expected. what would rock the gilt market is if they ramp up the pace much more than we're expecting. we all understand the theory. they want to restock the arsenals in case of another crisis. kriti: it comes down to what the currency impact is here. we are seeing the dollar higher this morning, but is that a positive? our interest differential still driving the trade. lizzy, quick take on what the market action might look like. lizzy: it's going to be volatile whatever happens, both on sterling and gilts. the first half of the year, the pound was boosted by the narrative of higher rates, now maybe we see the peak of table mountain the second half of the year and what growth, perhaps not so much, but it's difficult because we are on a nyfix. kr

lizzy: i was former u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi.u want to watch the full interview, catching september 28, here in europe. the russian president vladimir putin is moving to take control of -- days after the chief. the defense ministry is set to resume charge of the operations in the central african republic. this is after for goes a -- this is after he died. a new transmission leader is set to be sworn in on the fourth of september. for more, we are joined by oxford economics africa lead political economics -- economi st francois conradie. do you think they will be able to honor the commitments and short and long-term, if sanctions are imposed, do you think there is significant risk for the bondholders? francois: good morning. in the long term, yes. in the short-term, there may act -- there may be an impact. for the long-term view, we noticed yesterday a statement issued ensuring -- specifically naming the bond's creditors as people who should be insured that the bonds are going to honorable national and international commanders. th

broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy. lizzie cundy , thank you very much.. thank you. it's always a pleasure. thank you very much. and also a huge thank you to you at home. i'll be joining you tomorrow at the same time, same place. make sure you join me joining me tomorrow will be we'll have got i've got the fabulous christine hamilton and also danny kelly. enjoy. take care. i'll leave you with the weather forecast. have a fabulous weekend. and don't forget, us live on forget, you can catch us live on youtube download the gb news youtube or download the gb news app youtube or download the gb news app . hello youtube or download the gb news app. hello i'm youtube or download the gb news app . hello i'm marco petagna. app. hello i'm marco petagna. >> here's your latest weather update from the met office. we'll see a mixed bag of weather across the uk over the next few days. and windy weather days. some wet and windy weather at times, but equally some warm spells we've spells of sunshine, too. we've got moving in from got low pressure moving in from the at the

cundy, broadcasting j(lizzie cundy, fiddess me, lizzie cundy, broadcasting j(lizzie cundy, start fiddessd by everyone that's spoken about. >> liz truss, how are your memories? do you not remember what she did to the economy ? i'm what she did to the economy? i'm sorry. you know , she wanted to sorry. you know, she wanted to be the next margaret thatcher, the iron lady. she was more like made out of straw. how many days did she last? 48 days. absolutely lasted longer. sorry. well, firstly , she started off well, firstly, she started off badly with her cabinet. she had no enemies whatsoever in there, which doesn't help with the back benches. so that's the start of disaster. but the growth growth , growth, yes, it sounded great. more money in your pocket, less tax sounds great, but she totally blew it because she spooked the markets. they did it totally the wrong way . and i totally the wrong way. and i don't really care about what other policies she may have had that may have been great. this totally has put a noose that's still around our economy and for anyone who forgets that , i mean,

some would want to come back, well, lizzie, back, so let's. well, lizzie, you off, then.d of only lifted a load of things only because on my holiday, in because on my. on my holiday, in my to have a my home, i was able to have a good about things. good think about things. i thought, what the hell is going on? well, what the going on? >> and. mm- mm— >> and. and sadly, our government has backbone and government has no backbone and things very different things could be very different if they rid of the european if they got rid of the european judges. if they got rid of the european jud so. if they got rid of the european jud so we could have some of >> so we could have some of these happen, these decisions actually happen, like like barge. like rwanda, like the barge. i mean, still floating there. >> you know, 20 k a day. >> you know, 20 k a day. >> the amount of money they've wasted. and mentioned that wasted. and you mentioned that awful. even say a name. awful. i can't even say a name. let have been let be and should have been dragged made to go in the dock. >> it's abso

lizzy burden, thank you for your time. these are the events we have today which we are watching out for and especially heading into the be compared and 9:30 am u.k. time, update on the un's food price index and also on the agenda today, canadian unlimited rate at 1:30 p.m. u.k. time. closely watched by the central bank and on saturday, we get the august print of cpi and ppi out of china. let's bring back valerie tytel. are you interested in any of those birds are something else? valerie: the china cpi and ppi prince be important for how the market opens on monday for trade. we saw the expert data, in better-than-expected so maybe that is a glimmer of turning the corner on the bad news on china. let's even shows up in the ppi and cpi. maybe showing less distillation. a for how the markets traits today, it will be quite one when it comes to data. we are headed for the fed blackout period. a lot of the attention next week will be quickly shifting to the cpi print from the u.s. next week. jennifer: feather tytel, you will be h

so joining me in an hour's time broadcast writer and columnist lizzie cundy , also columnist lizzie cundy, also former adviser matthew former labour adviser matthew lazor. before we get started, his hand looks huge in that. let's get your latest news headunes let's get your latest news headlines with ray addison . headlines with ray addison. >> thanks, nana. good afternoon i >> -- >> it's -_ >> it's 3:00. our top stories , >> it's 3:00. our top stories, the actor and comedian russell brand has pre—emptively denied what he's describing as very serious criminal allegations, which he claims will be made against him by a newspaper and a tv company . tv company. >> in a video posted online, he described the allegations as a utany described the allegations as a litany of extremely egregious and aggressive attacks. despite admitting that he was very promiscuous early in his career. he insists his relationships have always been consensual . have always been consensual. he's suggesting that a serious and concerted agenda is trying to control his voice amidst this utany to control his voice amidst

lizzie 92, 93. okay. simon lizzie cundy 92, 93. okay. simon done. lizzie cundy 92, 93. okay. yes. on you got it. all of it. oh, god . well, it. all of it. oh, god. well, everyone, congrats. >> thank you. thank you . that's first. >> i've got everyone right. and your question. there's one your final question. there's one more six. >> sorry , i was jumping the gun >> sorry, i was jumping the gun a bit, but you can't win. >> simon. she's three anyway, but question five the uk was hit by an aggressive storm. this week, the name of week, but what was the name of that b, that storm? was it a michele b, nigel. c jacob hey, michele. hey, . what was it? no hey, michele. what was it? no i'm going for nigel. it was nigel, for god's sake . what is nigel, for god's sake. what is this? not enough politics in there. they're just. oh, there you go. there you go. so congratulations . thank you. congratulations. thank you. thank you. my quiz winner. now, listen, i've decided to create something called a viral moment because week i go through because every week i go through onune because every

time for the morning roundtable and we are joined by valerie tytel and lizzy burden. let's start with the tech story because that is where the action was overnight and today. valerie i want to start with you. talk about apple and get to the macro in a moment. a lot of the big tech names continue to see major gains over slumping sales potentially in apple. not much progress in tesla. what is going on here? valerie: tesla caught many's eyes yesterday with a 10% jump adding $80 billion in market cap and other terms, that is nearly 1.5 times the value of volkswagen that they added to their markets cap in just one session. it is all about the morgan stanley upgrade on this dojo supercomputer saying it could add $500 billion in market value because the potential market value of this self-driving software, morgan stanley is saying could be $10 trillion. what a number there. tesla turning a momentum when it comes to tech stocks survey and we are seeing nasdaq back above the 100 day moving average. it was only last week that apple was souring mood when it came to the nasdaq. w

lizzy: thank you,-- jennifer: thank you, lizzy burden. to the chip story, south korean chipmaker, hynix, is investigating how it's components were used in huawei's latest phone. the phone was found to contain hynix memory and flash storage chips. thank you for joining us. how much of a concern is this for the markets at this point in time? >> the reaction we saw with sk hynix, it was trading up when the news came out. it gave up those gains. it is still to be determined what will pan out. it was not breaking news that hynix figured in that device. you can see its chip alongside the key piece of semiconductor equipment. this is the focus of the story so far but hynix came out today and said we have nothing to do with this, we have not supplied huawei since 2020 when u.s. sanctions were imposed on the company. it is an open question of how huawei was able to get a hold of those hynix chips. dani: the spokesman saying that sk hynix is abiding by the export restrictions. how could it have gotten in the phone? they say they have been abiding b

lizzy burden, we thank you as always for walking us through the story. you can get a round up of the stories you need to know to get your day going on today's edition of daybreak. terminal subscribers can type in dayb on your bloomberg terminal. perhaps a thorn in the federal reserve, the boe and the boj site altogether. we will discuss crudes rally and why higher oil prices could mean for the fight against inflation. we will dive into that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ meet the portable blender we can barely keep in stock. blendjet 2 gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on-the-go. so you can blend up a mouthwatering smoothie, protein shake, or latte wherever you are! recharge quickly with any usb port. best of all, it even cleans itself! just blend water with a drop of soap. what are you waiting for? order yours now from blendjet.com before they sell out again! >> thursday surveillance is live from london for the bloomberg global credit forum. after a decade of credit, time, john and lisa address risks in the debt markets and opportunities ahead.

joining us now, lizzy burden is all over this.nd of knew this, we knew that higher rates equals weaker housing market in theory. talk to us about the extent of the pain here? lizzy: these are shocking numbers, the survey by kpmg, almost a quarter of mortgage holders considering selling up because they can't afford these higher mortgage costs. probably more shocking than that is that a 10th have already done so. it shows first of all that higher rates are having a weight on the housing market. but the slump in house prices has further to go, there is some data from nationwide showing that house prices have fallen 5.3% in the past year. economists, some of them had been predicting a double-digit slump in house prices. by those numbers, we are only halfway there. kriti: i read some analysis on that. the u.k. economy, the majority of the growth comes from london. when you talk about the proportional pain, does london get hit harder? lizzy: this is what it always comes back to and politicians talk about leveling up. because london is t

lizzy: the headcount swelled recently, 240,000 jobs.t has especially been in the back office, hr, tech, operations, finance. that is where it looks like the job cuts are mainly going to come. you are likely to see it because those jobs are tied to certain regions or the former as juvenile clients group or the personal banking wealth management division. as the cfo put it, if those divisions go away, the work goes away and impersonally, the staff have to go away to. what we know so far just be the tip of the iceberg. kriti: that is a citi story. news overnight from goldman in a changing of the guard there. lizzy: you are seeing the transaction banking chief has been fired and it is over complains lapses over unauthorized communication channels. we know that goldman is sensitive to this because it was one of several banks that regulators slept with to an among dollar fines apiece for this last year. it speaks to a broader trend. we saw the ceo of bp bernard looney stepping down this week over his undisclosed relations with colleagues. and

joining me with her thoughts is lizzie evans of evans may wealth.a big jobs report. is this data point today going to change your investing outlook? >> good morning, dom. in short? no. i think we had a selection of many data points this week. we will continue to as it has been pwith all eyes on the fed. barring any unusual expe expectations, we expect the fed to hold. we have a pause in october and we will likely see a hold again in november. what we heard in the data points which have come in this week is the fed's restrictive policy is working as it intended. fed chairman powell made it clear they will continue to hold until they have data points showing inflation coming down. at the present time, it is more of the same. >> your word of the day has to do with the fed. i wonder why it has to do with the fed. >> my word of the day is bus driver. you know, dom, all around the country kids are going back to school. my oldest is in kindergarten. the bus comes every day at 7:06 a.m. yesterday, when i was walking him to the bus, i couldn't help but think

you know her from her memorable roles in "younger" and "lizzie mcguire.'s currently producing and starring in season 2 of "how i met your father" on hulu and now hilary duff will be here, everybody. [ cheers and applause so happy to have her back. you guys, she just received her first grammy nomination for best pop duo or group for the song "unholy" with sam smith, which they performed together this weekend on "snl. here to chat and perform her latest single "brrr" for the first time on tv, kim petras will be joining us [ cheers and applause but before we get to all that, the justice department searched president biden's home over the weekend and discovered a few more classified items. the news has prompted republicans, who dismissed the much larger cache of stolen documents that donald trump refused to return, to criticize biden. and on top of that, republican leaders like kevin mccarthy are also refusing to take action against serial liar george santos or, you know, whatever his real name is. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers a

kriti: lizzy burden with colorful references.y more of her reporting in manchester all next week. let's get you to other top stories on our agenda. hsbc's head of public affairs set to step down shortly after controversial comments about the british government's handling of its relationship with beijing. a source tells bloomberg that sherard cowper coles will leave the firm, he apologized for calling the u.k. week and -- allowing the u.s. to negotiate business deals with china. abn amro will cut 70% of new york jobs next year. a move that puts 800 jobs at risk. 52 roles will go in new york this year as abn nears completion of its withdrawal from the united states. quick check on commerzbank. citi intends to return $3 billion to shareholders as the german lender details his long-awaited capital return strategy. commerzbank has been a key beneficiary of the ecb rate increases as it relies heavily on lenders taken -- on lending to consumers for income. things to put on your agenda, at 7:00 a.m. in london we are going to get a final

so this, if it's skewed, looking to set it to columbia, says lizzie, looking to bottom, gone with alpha shewn good. when i found the quote i sent written by, by faith, it fits with questions you, they call my god me. he did self with fits better. would that be i can do that way anything? yeah. this us, well, i mean if you knew you were moving into precise, you'll doctorates, we can do that. so how does that mean? would you like me to spinning for the exactly k a sub i mean a lot. okay. then go to go to send me to the phone debt to the phone book is repository. i present best you'll do. there's obviously they use this as you so. okay. so when you do send us a new guy set 6 by 6 through something uh, a lot to new do from sure. new new plus the platform policies select actually, exp all bought. simply the wife says, well, i'm lucky. so let me please. i think i'm defining, passing up on this one if i did this is your or what, what's the? yeah, so do you like one up in the? i could be a way such a level best deal. why don't i do as well? thunder lose on said, let's go with the on game on we

in her education, lizzie wells had instilled values of gender roles to combat the painful agassi. the attempt of southern state legislatures to pass segregation laws that do undermine the progress made by the generation to achieve respectable status and participate fully in american society. by the end of reconstruction in 1877, the federal government enforce the 14th amendment of equal protection, prohibiting this commission on the basis of race. in the early 1880s, several states began testing the possibility of establishing a legal system of racial segregation. public transportation became the first target. with states passing what became known as separate car laws, wells wrote about her experiences challenging these laws. in the 19th century, passenger railroads were routinely segregated on the basis of class and gender. the first class ladies car offered a safer and more refined experience. in addition to cushioned upholstery and separate toilets for men and female passengers, no consideration on character -- shielded female passengers from the drinking, smoking, swearing and

we are joined by jill disis, lizzy burden and valerie tytel. we have to start with where she left off. country garden has told creditors that it paid coupons on two dollar bonds within the grace period which avoids the first default. jill, let me bring this to you. i may look -- i'm looking at a market that looks pessimistic and country garden shares are down 2%. as a crisis not over yet? jill: i think you are right. it is too soon to call the crisis over but it is good news country garden. they have paid back interest by 22.5 million dollars with bonds coming under the wire there. i believe the grace period ended overnight tonight. they are really avoiding the potential default for now but remember country garden literally just last week reported a major loss for the first half of the year. they also still have several other repayments do before the end of the year and if you look at the pricing services pmi that avril just pointed out, a contributor to that sector is the property sector. it indicates to us that there is still pretty big conce

a devout woman lizzie learned how to read the bible and oversaw her children's academic and religious education. as ida later recalled in her autobiography our job was to go to school and learn all we could. in 1878 a yellow fever epidemic devastated the mississippi valley spreading to more than 200 communities across 11 states jim jumped into action tending to the afflicted and helping wherever he could. the courage and selflessness her father demonstrated taught ida to take action when serious problems arose. but tragically both her parents and infant brother died during the epidemic leaving 16 year old ida to provide for her five surviving brothers and sisters. she quickly decided to lower her skirts and obtain work as a schoolteacher one of the only professions available to young educated educated women at the time. she left holly springs to seek better employment opportunities in memphis, tennessee there she worked her way up from the outline rural districts to a position in the city school system, although the public school teachers were poorly in a regularly paid in the 19th ce

lizzy: that is the asia story. let's talk about evergrande, specifically. avril, i thought the story was over a couple of months ago. it looks like it drags on. >> it clearly is not over. it looks like we are getting part two, part three and four of the evergrande saga. evergrande has missed bond payments. reportedly, several former executives have also been detained. this highlights that the crisis is deepening for what was once one of the top developers in the country. let's not forget that the debt is really piling up. that is raising those fears and the risk that we could see potential liquidation. that is raising concerns about what this is going to mean for the broader chinese economy, especially given the number of unfinished projects of this property developer. kriti: certainly, a lot to watch when we talk about how much of this is an idiosyncratic story. avril hong in singapore with that story. let's bring in our markets are for valerie tytel. we are coming off a massive move in the bond market. talk to us about what is top of your agenda. >> what

mine goes to do with the lizzie and cause the suit in this house. is there any pregnancy done at hospice in law suite played an integral role and the answer outside is your headline state and a select counting the cost. the african union joins the g 20. but will this bring real change to a developing world? what's to come? a cost of morocco strong as earthquake and a century less, inflation hit a new record in egypt. we explore how egyptians are counting the cost on. i'll just, dear the just more. yeah. do you not read them at all? i just don't push it in the near shape, doesn't romeo? eller scraped, electronic combust off the bar above, but the kitchen cooper bush came and my name at dawn, the breck a score of not above on the phone when. well no ma'am, i, you know, that's the no longer the numbers. good. you on up to the robin court screen on the sherman. so if somebody cannot see you make profession, cannot you for med dogs should be the boss or the should be fun. shouldn't been bosh the me a bone though, i feel pretty good the to the field for n

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, the headlines tonight. derby ends in a draw but it's far from dull at the emirites. so, we're starting with golf and after a thrilling finale in andalucia — europe retained the solheim cup. home favourite carlotta ciganda turned her match around for the crucial point to make it all square at ia—all with the united states. and because europe were already the holders they keep the famous trophy. jane dougall reports from the finca cortesin course. this week and this just been a roller coaster, it's a cliche but it is true. he started with that terrible morning with a lost all four matches in the friday afternoon and yesterday they managed to draw level with

hello, and welcome to sportsday, i'm lizzie 6reenwood—hughes. defending champions south africa open their world cup campaign with victory over scotland. and so long mo: britain's greatest long—distance runner signs—off after a glittering career. welcome to the programme. luis rubiales has resigned as president of the spanish football federation following extensive criticism for kissing the spain forward jenni hermoso at the women's world cup final presentation ceremony. hermoso said the kiss after spain won the final was not consensual and she filed a legal complaint last tuesday. speaking on piers morgan uncensored the rubiales said he can't continue his work. joe lynskey reports. it was the image that overshadowed spain's world cup—winning moment — a kiss from the federation president that's brought three weeks of fallout.

host: lizzie in indiana, democratic caller. caller: hello, hi. i'm calling to talk to you about how the government owes the social security money right now. host: the senator addressed that. i will have you hang on the line and have them repeat what he said. guest: when there has been excess dollars contributed relative to the money going out, the social security trust fund invested in treasuries. yes, the government kind of owes it but what i pointed out earlier is by law, you have to put it into treasuries and treasuries are only paying one point -- 1-3% interest. when we have in inflation at six or 7%, the value of that dollar is diminishing relative to inflation. that's why a separate fund, separate from social security, we have put in the strength of the american economy that way you compensate for inflation of the growth. it's there is no social security dollars in here. we need a different investment strategy to what we have now because we are losing money with inflation. host: you want to put $1.5 trillion into this investment over five y

i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. wallop the wallabies to book the first quarterfinal slot at the rugby world cup. and the north london derby ends in a draw, but it's far from dull at the emirates. hello there. so, we're starting with golf and after a thrilling finale in andalucia, europe retained the solheim cup. home favourite carlota ciganda turned her match around for the crucial point to make it all square at 14—14 with the united states. and because europe were already the holders they keep the famous trophy. jane dougall reports from the finca cortesin course. this weekend has just been a rollercoaster, hasn't it? it is a cliche, but it is true. it started with the terrible morning

the edge edge you said it's so easy the for safety, lizzie, sun, only mall, phone, one, wireless can think of i many system to cool me to put this in mind while assume you need, my more is you'll have to go out and drive to exit out the door to door, full pretty measure nothing. school 3 human. while i get results to my back pull member of the study money, i'm going to g a for much. any t k, the see the for the little j mailer full of the rest. so for the whole day, the started lead multiple rob d, a multiple pieces. got the, so call me a more of a super simple as big a cool, many sort of absolute them, nothing in their piazza. but if i go for you that in the and it will just do she's electric, stop it broke out la shed, i don't know, i don't see it and you can see only pay of a comment before the forty's yet not positive. little going to just see on there if it is interest. so let be, i mean, so as to go see you haven't us got to pick homework as he goes to devon, awful telling me a favor. if you got a, a form of the lucky ball. jenny, a feedback on a couple weeks. so that relates t

you said it to be the a cynthia lizzie, a compact son on the mol, on my wallet. i can't think of. i'm any fist on cobra. the book this in mind while they see me in the more fuel, i have to go out and drive to exit out the door to door full, but pretty much nothing. school 3 human while they get grace. thoughts came of our co, my purpose that in many of these any g, a for maternity, t k b c, be the phone, the little j mailer, full of the rest of the call. some of the discussion multiple, rob d, a, the most of the office the got the. so call me a more of a super simple as big a co, many sort of absolute them, nothing pointing in the piazza. but if i go for you that it will destroy the g, she's electric, stop it broke out la shed, or no, i don't see it and you can see only pay of a comment before the forty's. yeah, no, father, the little guy. he just ceiling. if it is, if you're full of the, i mean, so it's, it goes and you haven't us got the call then as it goes to you having a whole telling me a favor. if you got a, a form of the lucky ball, jenny? eh, feedback on a couple weeks of

sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's lizzie.far against pool d's bottom side chile. 31—0 to england at half time and they are expected to win this so this is more about line—ups as steve borthwick settles on his best team. but it took them 20 minutes to get on thre scoreboard. onto football, and premier league leaders manchester city comfortably beat nottingaham forest despite having a player sent off. rodri was given a red card just inside the second half. phil foden and erling haaland scored the goals. that's played six, won six for city so far this season. i think it's not

with the printer, it was for a couple months i will forward the website to but i used the tools. lizzie, good. i think the fuck seal a live body guys looked at the different think the same round, you know i'm not actually i see the one that the for the and through 5 to was it was a couple weeks a lot with the the say that boss was really a there's any set to be a month while they last think we were meant by that refunded to the it is in for the new muscle. so for the, you mean as in us do minute as soon de luca this a new call invited me see what i see the and but i, we got saw it on a, on my list. that's when i underground stuff. plus on the dishes a due to the new costume depressing. why don't they shows it when they sent it to me doing this? i deliberately the scott passed on the other end, but on the on the top, letting me see let me see no loops watching the restroom, the or for the fit of the population at the full hospital. i mean, that was the way the guys got me putting a fever. well, i mean the, let's click the plus the 1st part, the bottom of the balance. it looked up real cl

now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzy.typically ruthless display to defeat scotland in their opening game. after a physical first half, two quick springbok tries took the game away from gregor townsend's side. south africa get their title defence off to a perfect start and face romania next sunday. scotland have a two—week wait to right their wrongs when they take on tonga in nice. japan began their world cup campaign with a a2—i2 win over tournament debutants chile in toulouse. amato fakatava scored two first—half tries and was named player of the matc. player of the match. the bonus—point victory lifts japan to the top of the pool d standings above england, but an impressive performance from chile on their debut. for me, it's exactly what we thought we were going to get from chile, based on the world cup, very proud country. they were always going to get, a performance, they succeeded and put us under a lot of pressure. germany have sacked hansi flick as manager of the men's national team. flick�*s position was under pre

when did you show the lizzie? she woke up as guys, for me, i will, to one of us cancers our world is united, federal government, the dentist, availability, zip was, you know, let's just hope you know, like the said, the president just inside the seats and he's trying his best to make everything speed me so let's keep watching. obviously just inside this is so that's what's on c home. this to goes. we see a independence has to be tied, renewed hope for unity and prosperity. whereas that many 9 jury and would like to see translate that into reality to, to uganda now, where a woman has been reunited with a new born baby after 4 months of pots, the 2 was separated because a hospital detained the mother for failing to pay a medical bills after the baby's best, the practice of hospital detentions is not unusual in uganda, but as dw judy has more, gambler reports, rights campaign is hope. this woman's case will lead to some legislative action against the practice other and child re united last so we have to be in dcs. ho

so this, if it's skid looking to set it to columbia, says lizzie, looking to bottom, gone with alpha shewn good. when i found the quote i sent written by, by faith, it fits with questions you, they call my god me. he did self with fits better. would that be i can do that way and if you had this done well, i mean if you knew you were moving into precise your doctor visits within the last year, how does that mean? would you like me to spend for the exactly k a sub i mean a lot. okay. then go to okay to send you to a phone debt to the dog as you possibly a present best you do this obviously. then this is as you saw on you, i left with dues and you as a new guy, set 6 guys exclusive. i'm a lot to new dean from new new posts on the 4th on policies. so like i say all simply why says, well, i'm lucky. so let me please, i think i'm defining pacino by the way to find it. this is your or what, what's the less? yeah, so do like one up in the i could be a way such a level of best deal. why don't i do uh, with the news on federal law school with a young game on we miss, i assess it press if you g

then bradley, with lizzie, now we listen to music. that's the shortest 2 minutes you go to all of us. i think the average listening time on spotify is one and a half minutes. 2 sentences in text, we read hardly have any relative clauses anymore. they're getting shorter and shorter. the vocabulary we use is shrinking. it's all too fast. we need to go into more depth. but how do we do that? we can turn back time. it would likely end up a balancing act, integrating new technology in a way that lets us hold on to certain skills the, as i said, because tests and car for me, it's crucial that we improve our self discipline based on essentially, we need to get the juices flowing in our frontal cortex, which is responsible for all these skills, more often than we currently do. hi siegel as we as the so i to who wouldn't want to have their frontal cortex and talk for him. it sounds a bit theoretical, but there are actually exercises for it. tell me not so hard either. that's concept . that's what we train our ability to concentrate when we med

so this, if it's skewed, looking to set it to columbia, says lizzie, looking to bottom gum with alpha shewn could when i found the quote i sent written by, by faith that trips we had cost to get a call mom and got me del itself with fits better would that be? i can do that way. anything? yeah. this, uh well, i'm vince, it's, you know, are you a new resident, the precise your doctor visits within the restroom. how does that mean? would you like me to spinning for the exactly k a sub i mean a lot. then move, okay, to say no to 1st of all data don't go is you possibly a present best feel the there's obviously then this is as you focus on you a lot with news and you as a new guy, set 6 die 6 through something. uh, a lot to new do from sure new new plus the platform policies select actually exp all bought to separate the wow says well, i'm lucky. so let me please. i think i'm defining passing. they'll find this one if i did this is your or what, what's the? yeah, so do you like one up in the? i could be a way such a level of best deal. why don't i do as well? thunder lose on said, let's go

now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzie. hello, from the bbc sport centre. favourites, south africa and ireland, are playing each other. it's very low scoring so far. we are into the second half, south africa are leading eight points to seven. earlier, england sliced apart pool d's weakest opposition to all but qualify for the quarterfinals. wing henry arundell scored five tries — the most tries by an england men's player in a test. he's also now the tournament's top try—scorer. england will complete their pool—stage campaign in a fortnight�*s time against samoa, and could even be assured of their last—eight place before then, should other results work their way. portugal narrowly missed out on what would have been the country's first rugby world cup win — two tries from winger raffaele storti levelled it at 18—ll with georgia. nuno guedes then missed a penalty kick with the last chance of the game so portugal had to settle with merely avoiding defeat in a world cup match for the first time. 0nto football and manchester united are hoping to end a run of thre

in south africa, a state funeral is underway, so the veteran politician mengel suited with the lizzie. that's inquisitive. natal motors have gathered in lowndes county, the zulu price dining hospital last week, played an integral role in the anti apartheid moment. the celebrated columbia and painter and sculptor. fernando with taro has died at age 91, although commercially successful. his work was often looked down on by the art establishment choice of vote looks back at his life and work. he was columbia, as most nameless art, is said by many to be left in america's end certificate. so for the paintings and sculptures where we known to run the world, he style show subject to an exaggerated form displaying every day of life with color and a unique irony. voting to columbia in the city of managing in 1932 for data was a huge study to become a bullfighter, but ultimately follow his passion for art. he was kicked out of secondary school for his drawings of naked people, but who persevered and as an adult, begin to develop a following would be to created a movement known as a very small t

locations not disclose to the agency a stay a funeral has been health among us through to with the lizzie, the veterans of african politician and zulu prince, he was an influential figure in south african politics who over the years deeply divided opinion. however, much also sent this report from the funeral. in d to his followers, mongol, suitable delays. he was a visionary. so that because because really natal is his home problems and he has a lot of support here too lazy was the traditional prime minister to the zulu monarch and nation as well as founder and president emeritus of the ink cartridge state. and possibly, presidents settled on my posts, i said he used his permanent position to unify side african and the co level. we did not always agree. we often phone double sales on opposing sides of one other issue is never shied away from their harsh word or criticism. oh boy, thing is defense. i have always admired these commitments to find the common ground amongst lead us and parties, particularly between the i a p and the agency. but critics of, with the lazy accuses supporters of

now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzie 6reenwood—hughes.and are in action in their opening game. they've been going around a quarter of an hour and. they've been going around a quarter of an hour and they're losing 3—0. earlier, ireland got their tournament off to a flying start, with a thrashing of romania for a bonus—point win. ireland scored 12 tries in stifling heat in bordeaux. captainjohnny sexton marking his return from injury and suspension with 2a points, including two tries, surpassing ronan 0'6ara as ireland's record world cup scorer. 82—8 the final score. ireland are the top—ranked side. australia comfortably won their opening game against 6eorgia 35—15. ben donaldson scoring two of their four tries in the bonus—point victory in paris. it's a first win for the former england head coach eddiejones since he returned to take charge of australia. italy were far too strong for namibia in st etienne. there were seven different try—scorers for the italians. 52—8 the final score, a bonus point win that lifts them to the top of pool a, a

now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzie. hello from the bbc sport centre. holed the putt that helped europe tie ilt all with the united states. ciganda knocked in a two—footer on the 17th to beat nelly korda in a tense finish to their match. it means she won all four of her solheim matches this year, a feat not lost on her emotional captain suzann pettersen. the us needed ilti/z points to regain the trophy they last won in 2017... but it was europe's day. it is surreal that here in spain playing the solheim cup and we finish iii—14. happy to be part of this amazing team. the captain and vice captain did a greatjob and delighted to be in front of my home crowd and family and friends. something i won't forget. now to the rugby world cup where scotland saw off tonga with a bonus—point victory to keep alive their hopes of reaching the knock out stages. the scots scored four tries before half time. tonga came back into the game but missed tackles and ill—discipline let them down with two players shown yellow cards. scotland scored seven tries in total in nice —

a state funeral has been held for a veteran politician. men goes to to be to lizzie in close to the tow mourners gathered in lieu of the town to the prince who died in hospital last week, played an integral role in the anti apartheid movements. and later joined nelson mandela's national unity to australia is experiencing a rear spring heat wave, which could set new records temperatures and sidney or 12 degrees above the september average. and that is after australia as warm as winter on record. those are the headlines on alpha 0, then use continues here after the bottom line to stay to the higher speed limits. and i have a question 30 years after the palestinians and is really signed their historic peace plan. and also why is peace more elusive than ever? let's get to the bottom line. the on paper, it sounded like a good idea, get palestinian and israeli leaders in a room. far away from their people in the media and have them talk about what they could accept that bare minimum. that was the premise of the norwegian officials who broker the oslo accords. in 1993, it was supposed to be a