jean mackenzie in seoulj much. jean mackenzie in seoul for us. the middle east. i'll see you in a moment. hello there. well, storm babet continues to push northwards across the uk. its impacts are likely to be felt for much of the rest of the week. in fact, the met office has issued its highest level of alert. it's a rare red warning in force for rain, valid from 6:00 on thursday evening right through until midday on friday. it's for northeastern areas of scotland, parts of angus and southern aberdeenshire. the totals are really going to start to stack up. the rain is quite widespread across the uk as we head through the rest of the week, but nowhere more so than across northeastern areas of scotland, where there could be as much as two months�* worth of rainfall by the time we get to the end of the day on friday — around 200—250mm of rain. and that heavy rain is moving northwards — this is storm babet, of course. the winds are strengthening out towards the east coast of scotland. gusts of wind here of around 70mph. the winds lightening towards t

mackenzie: the u.s. announced its initial role in october last year and took a couple of months to get key allies, particular the netherlands and japan on board, and they have been working on a final version of the rule for a while. this is not to be interpreted as a reaction to the huge tech breakthrough in china in august when huawei released a smartphone powered by an advanced chip. that has defined the conversation in the month and a half since and we will be looking to the administration to see what actions specifically they might take on huawei and its chipmaking partner. caroline: we will keep a close eye on the implications and so will the chinese who say they do not want this to be weaponized or politicized when it comes to technology and trade. mackenzie hawkins, we thank you. joanne feeney is with us with deep knowledge expertise when it comes to semiconductors. ultimately is this ever an efficient way of trying to curtail what is ultimately an ability to make advanced chips in china? joanne:

we'll also speak with retired general frank mackenzie who oversaw the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan and has spoken very honestly about how he thinks about how that was carried out. he joins us next. >> it's potentially a dangerous environment. we're taking it very seriously. our commanders on the ground have the right to defend themselves and their troops. >> martha: so minutes away, we expect the house foreign affairs committee will get a classified briefing on iran. obviously this issue is becoming front and center. there's a lot of fears about what the pentagon is warning could be a serious escalation from iran and its proxies potentially on u.s. troops. so here's a bit of what we heard from brigadier general ryder a short time ago. watch this. >> we're posturing additional forces in the region for two reasons. one, again, to bolster our deterrence efforts and to send a message that we will protect our forces. we will maintain the right of self-defense. >> martha: with that, we bring in texas congressman michael mccaul. chairman, good to have you with

author and mackenzie. and academic lisa mackenzie.ot only not any relation, are spelt relation, their names are spelt slightly differently . so slightly differently. so reasonably good economic news, slightly encouraging bank of england should cut rates. >> let's be honest about it . 6.7 >> let's be honest about it. 6.7 is totally unacceptable . label. is totally unacceptable. label. however for the prediction is that it would literally fall by about 1.31.4 next month as the energy price cuts come into it. but these are these are shocking numbers at and food prices remain in very you know they're going down but that's what most people judge inflation by. what doesit people judge inflation by. what does it cost you to feed your family now when we give away literally billions of pounds in a lockdown to sit on our fat backsides doing nothing for 18 months, what do you expect when inflation an so boris should say something about this, right? because he was when you read now what's being the evidence that's being given his mrs. was basical

as the sun, kelvin mackenzie.s i said before, i don't always know the answers, so let me know what you think. mel morgue at gbnews.com. now somebody who gbnews.com. but now somebody who does all answers . it's does know all the answers. it's the day with polly the news of the day with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> jacob thank you and good evening to you. will the top story from the jhb newsroom . story from the jhb newsroom. israel is warning residents living in the north of the country to stay home and lock themselves inside died, raising concerns of a possible infiltration on the ground. israel defence forces say at least a dozen drones have been spotted in the region in the sky, but no evidence of any impact following the aerial alerts yet . meanwhile, in the alerts yet. meanwhile, in the united states , a secretary of united states, a secretary of state, antony blinken , is on his state, antony blinken, is on his way to israel to meet the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who said the us is dete

author and mackenzie. and academic lisa mackenzie.ot only not any relation, are spelt relation, their names are spelt slightly differently . so slightly differently. so reasonably good economic news, slightly encouraging bank of england should cut rates. >> let's be honest about it . 6.7 >> let's be honest about it. 6.7 is totally unacceptable . label. is totally unacceptable. label. however for the prediction is that it would literally fall by about 1.31.4 next month as the energy price cuts come into it. but these are these are shocking numbers at and food prices remain in very you know they're going down but that's what most people judge inflation by. what doesit people judge inflation by. what does it cost you to feed your family now when we give away literally billions of pounds in a lockdown to sit on our fat backsides doing nothing for 18 months, what do you expect when inflation an so boris should say something about this, right? because he was when you read now what's being the evidence that's being given his mrs. was basical

greg mackenzie, bbc news., there are fears that some residents in brechin — one of the most severely affected areas — could be unable to return to their homes for months. this morning, the first minister, humza yousaf, visited the town to see the damage caused when the river south esk breached flood defences. and in an interview with the bbc, he said that the government would provide support for the local community throughout the months ahead. i wanted to come here to talk to residents, go to their homes and speak to them first. it's clear to see the devastation of the storm is like nothing they've ever seen before. in terms of what the government can do, we're here to support angus council with funding. the recoveryjourney will be long and funding in relation to further flood prevention schemes, we'll be supporting this council as best we possibly can as it'll be a long road to recovery. talk us through that funding, what can you provide in the immediate and long—term? i've had this conversation with angus co

fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie , let's rip this mackenzie also, let's rip this houn mackenzie also, let's rip this hour, senior natwest staff hour, the senior natwest staff who joked about kicking nigel farage out of a car and driving him out of the country, not least the pay rise for their former boss and the mum of the tragically murdered james bolger hits out . tragically murdered james bolger hits out. this is her son's killer because he's getting a prize at parole hearing to, quote, protect his mental health. absolutely disgraceful . health. absolutely disgraceful. absolutely disgraceful. no nonsense . former tory prisons nonsense. former tory prisons minister ann widdecombe weighs in on twisted john venables . in on twisted john venables. that's happening very shortly on a very special treat for you in the next hour or two. yes, i was keeping this under wraps, keeping this one under wraps, but reveal it. but i can now finally reveal it. i sat down with superstar conservative us commentator candace owens earlier tonight for a uk exclusive interview as she unleashed on the tran

kelvin mackenzie . they're never his mackenzie.gend, still a fleet street legend, still a fleet street legend, still a fleet street legend in a way. now it's time to reveal today's greatest britain and union jackass . oh britain and union jackass. oh go. are you alison? first day. who's your greatest? britain >> it's dame priti patel. oh one of of the conservative of the stars of the conservative conference. more balls than all the assembled men. and calling for democracy amongst the tory grassroots. so tories proper tories can pick the leaders and determine the policies . determine the policies. >> and i think she might have said something nice about gb news. >> she was very flattering about gb news as well. >> if only we had that clip i >> -- >> so -- >>so| >> so i want to welcome some more friends here tonight , our more friends here tonight, our friends that are here. >> the newest, most successful, most dynamic and no nonsense new station and the defenders of free speech. that is my friends at gb news. >> thank you for everyth

>> kelvin mackenzie , alive and >> kelvin mackenzie, alive and kicking.k in a week's time and in the week and i think later in the week as well. that well. let me tell you that professor banfield, professor phil banfield, chairman the bma council, has chairman of the bma council, has said doctors are fed up of being told that we're problem with told that we're the problem with the to valued the nhs wanting to be valued for our expertise. the same as we were in 2008, is radical were in 2008, is not a radical demand. it's essential demand. in fact, it's essential to having workforce needed to having the workforce needed to having the workforce needed to waiting times . to bring down waiting times. okay, let's get now to my pundits and their greatest britons and union jackasses and let me start with you, carol. who's your greatest briton? >> okay, mine is the education secretary gillian keegan, who has announced today that she's going to ban smartphones in schools during the day. all right. and the rest of us are screaming, why has it taken so long? you know

i'll be asking fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie . he's live in the mackenzie.retary draws up new plans for prisoner reform , new plans for prisoner reform, should drug dealers and burglars be allowed to keep their criminal past a secret from new employers in the name of redemption? my panel debate that radio. >> tomorrow's news tonight in our media buzz. more front pages have landed and we'll start with the i newspaper . johnson made it the i newspaper. johnson made it impossible for uk to tackle covid. a top adviser says sounds like a blame game . running riot like a blame game. running riot through the covid inquiry. the daily telegraph, israel frees kidnapped soldier in gaza raid reports as a hostage being released by hamas. not the case, no . ten tried to strong arm no. ten tried to strong arm vallance and whitty over cummings saga . okay where should cummings saga. okay where should we go next? let's go to the guardian. israeli pm rules out ceasefire and declares this is a time for war pressure on johnson over covid messages is the other story. sun newspap

fleet street icon kelvin and fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie uncancelled later mackenzie is uncancelled later in the show, a blockbuster two hours up with my hours coming up with my big opinion next and woke british policing. first, here are the news headlines and polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> mark, thank you and good evening. well, we start this bulletin with some breaking news that's come to us in the last houn that's come to us in the last hour. two elderly female israeli captives just released by hamas have arrived at the rafah crossing. that's immediately to the south of gaza. and that's according to egypt's state news agency. we understand they are now in the hands of the international red cross. these are photographs , if you're are photographs, if you're watching on television, released by the terror group hamas . and by the terror group hamas. and they are believed to be the faces of the two hostages that have been released . israeli have been released. israeli media has been commenting tonight and they have said the terror group released these hostages on humanitarian gr

farage, kelvin mackenzie. of his generation in he has not ruled out becoming the leader of the conservative party if they collapse after the next election. i asked him again tonight, he said, i'll do what i can. roll sleeves up if can. i'll roll my sleeves up if i to. so that was a clear i have to. so that was a clear bit of leg to the sort of tory grass roots. could it happen? could be parachuted into the could he be parachuted into the party in 2026? example? party in 2026? for example? >> unlikely , mainly >> i find it unlikely, mainly because they would reject him, right? i they don't want a successful person in the conservative party. you've seen what's happened. we've had we had three prime ministers, three tory, prime ministers in 45 days. they all hopeless at days. they were all hopeless at their don't want a their time. they don't want a nigel farage. they think they'd be too disruptive. however they're they're going to have to find their own nigel farage and that will does that person exist? nigel is

kelvin mackenzie there, fleet street in natwest kelvin mackenzie there, fleet street spokesperson iatwesttreet spokesperson said 5st kelvin mackenzie there, fleet street spokesperson said this. group spokesperson said this. we've written to mr farage to apologise sincerely for the deeply inappropriate comments made about him and the poor behaviours displayed. neither are with the standards are consists with the standards of service that are clients should expect. we are determined to learn the necessary lessons from this so that in the future we live up to the high expectations of our clients and the ones they rightly place upon us. that's nice, isn't it? okay yeah. well, like i was saying, that was fleet street legend kelvin you kelvin mackenzie. thank you very, very much. coming up, as bbc newsround. good story. this great story actually is bbc newsround but newsround is exposed but teaching kids about white privilege is the broadcasting indoctrinating british children with its own woke ideology? you will not believe some of the facts that come out this. facts that come out of this. of

i'll be asking fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie . plus, i'll be kelvin mackenzie. to get even more powerful under a labour government? but next in the media buzz, as the government promises a clampdown on sick note . britain are government promises a clampdown on sick note. britain are some employees now exploiting mental health as an excuse not to go to work? we'll get stuck into that in the media buzz. that's into radio. >> our unisex toilets and insult to women, big reaction on email. mark at gbnews.com. gene says hi mark. definitely a no no. i'd rather hold it in than use unisex toilets. well done gene. you must have a very robust bladder. how about elizabeth who saysi bladder. how about elizabeth who says i don't like dual sex? wc and the men appear not to like them either. a very stupid ideology. there was a reason our ancestors kept the sexes apart in certain situations. those were the days, elizabeth. now let's return to tomorrow's news tonight in our media buzz and more front pages have been delivered . and we start with the delivered. and we start with th

mackenzie: i like the idea a lot. no one is looking at it, or at least i'm not hearing any chatter about it, but it is not a bad idea. i argue for breaking the defense budget in two, more like how the states work capital and investment where you have capital and operating budgets, a clearer picture of what true military capability. not necessarily kill. what is the tip of the sphere capability to fight and win when needed and that machinery and bureaucracy that is everything else, the annual budget, because of course capital expenditures are longer-term, it takes five years to get to this building, to get whatever. that gave a much more clearer sense of where the dollars go because you can think of is going towards aircraft carriers. i'll have to take a second question. i have long advocated that congress paychecks should be sequestered for each day passed the start of the is come near batch at the start -- at the start of the fiscal year. it would probably get their job done sooner if there were some consequences. mi

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, brechin. that's all for now.is week off on a fine note, but things are turning more unsettled now. tuesday onwards, and by the end of the week, it'll be turning windier with plenty of blustery showers. so rain at times over the next few days, but there will be some drier, brighter, sunnier moments at times. the pressure chart for tuesday is pretty complicated. we've got a mess of weather fronts across the country. so generally cloudy i think today with variable amounts of rain. i think most of the rain, persistent at times will be across northern and eastern england, areas that really don't need any more rainfall. so we have a met office yellow warning in here in force for tuesday up until around four p:m.. elsewhere, there will be some sunshine around, best of it, scotland, maybe southern england. but even here there'll be a few showers as well. temperatures ten to 15 degrees and winds will remain light and variable for many. now as we head through tuesday night, that area of low pressure starts to push back in

as mackenzie points out, deterrence of iran, deterrence of other contingencies. na potentially if we wind up in a fight with china, heaven ci forbid, the carriers might be more useful in the indian ocean. if we wind up ocdoing a counter blockade, the china blockades taiwan. and we decide we want to break that blockade, we are going to l need carriers to do so. in the pacific, we may also want to use carriers and or summaries to threaten china's c lives. ro we are going to have to get into a world of those messy ways of thinking about military outcomes. carriers can still have a role r but it might not be right up against the shore in china. >> this is taking a depressing turn. i want to turn to questions. if you have a question, raise her hand or stand up so mike on can find you. wait for the mike, tell us you are. t there are a couple over here. why don't you go right on the aisle here. we are going to take two or bo three at a time. stand up and tell us who you are. >> i work for capital one. good to see y'all. >> this is an acronym freezone. >> almost a one-ti

kriti: hsbc ceo noel quinn speaking with our own tom mackenzie.s we get a check on those shares they are now down 0.5%. they were much higher on those earnings. it was the reaction of the $3 billion share buyback. as you heard, there are issues in fundamentals. that is catching up to them. when he talks about early trade in the european session. let's get a look at asian markets more broadly. avril hong standing by. avril: we see how those fears easing about the conflict in the middle east is affecting the sovereign bonds. we see selling in that space among the g10's especially. it is not like investors are piling back into equities. there is still little risk appetite. the benchmark is negative today. we are seeing the japanese benchmark actually underperforming as we keep a close watch on what we are going to get out of the boj with the decision due tomorrow. pairing the losses of 1.3% earlier. we also have the two year government bond sale. actually showing the lowest bid to cover ratio since 2010. even that end of the market is pricing in the

fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie , let's rip this mackenzie also, let's rip this houn mackenzie alsonior natwest staff who joked about kicking nigel farage out of a car and driving him out of the country, not least the pay rise for their former boss and the mum of the tragically murdered james bolger hits out . tragically murdered james bolger hits out. this is her son's killer because he's getting a prize at parole hearing to, quote, protect his mental health. absolutely disgraceful . health. absolutely disgraceful. absolutely disgraceful. no nonsense . former tory prisons nonsense. former tory prisons minister ann widdecombe weighs in on twisted john

with mackenzie hawkins. we knew this was coming. how this -- is this impacting nvidia? >> in response to last years curves, nvidia design chips specifically for the chinese market that went right up to the threshold of the administration set. their stock took a hit this morning. caroline: it wasn't just nvidia that was being focused on. talk us through some of the ai companies that are targeted in china. mackenzie: in addition to tightening the threshold for graphics chips like nvidia, you saw the biden administration add two ai firms that are chinese ai startups to the entity list and that means overseas companies have to get a license to export and trade with those firms. one of those companies have said we will appeal that decision and we disagree, the chinese foreign minister said we don't want the u.s. to open eyes trade issues. this is the biden administration clamping down on what they see as private investment in china chip industry. it is not just the actual manufacture of chips but the highly expensive and technical equipment required to make their -- them in

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, brechin.es in south america, but after many financial crises, it's now experiencing inflation of almost 140%. against that backdrop, it's holding a presidential election. sergio massa, the current economy minister in the centre left government, unexpectedly won the first round against his populist right wing rivaljavier milei. they'll face each other again in the second round next month. 0ur south america correspondent katy watson reports from buenos aires. a chance to kick back and celebrate. this wasn'tjust a victory for leftist sergio massa, but for all that came before him. peronism, kirschnerism — the faces of the political movements that define argentina, as well as football, of course. translation: our country| is going through a complex, difficult situation, full of challenges and difficulties. i know that many of those who voted for us are the ones who are suffering the most — i will not fail them. his supporters happy that their politician prevailed. what matters is this is the only

our scotland correspondent alexandra mackenzie reports from brechin in angus. impacted by the severe weather. he spoke to kim fowlie. she lives by the river south esk. her house has been flooded four times, but she said this time was the worst. a tremendous lot of water came in. i mean, at one stage, i came downstairs and it was up at my shoulders, at the bottom of the stairs. so if it hadn't have been for that stairs, you know, i probably wouldn't be here. what did you ask of the first minister? what are you hoping that he is able do for you? just sort of make it a better environment. just sort ofjust make the walls secure. just fix everything up. the water level was above the roof. humza yousaf promised that the scottish government will help as much as possible. i do have to say it will take time. we know that the recovery is going to be long, because i've seen myself the scale of the devastation in some of the houses, in some of the businesses here. but the government is here for the long haul, with our partners in local government. three people have died in

our seoul correspondent jean mackenzie reports. do you remember where you were? alleyway where she was almost crushed to death. there were people on top of you, trapping your legs. yeah. it was so painful, yeah. i couldn't move at all, even my fingers. i realised at that time, "oh, i'm going to die." people out to celebrate halloween funnelled into this alleyway from three directions until it became so tightly packed they couldn't move. some couldn't breathe. the pressure was so great, it ruptured the muscles injyoo—kun�* legs, paralysing them for months. are you fully recovered now? actually, no. i have pain on my knees and my foot. it's now well established how the authorities failed to keep people safe that night and save lives. but no—one has been held responsible. trials and investigations are ongoing, leaving thousands still nursing their physical and emotional scars. this is where the dead are remembered — a makeshift memorial set up by theirfamilies. they take it in turns to stand guard in case the authorities follow through on their threat to remove it.

jean mackenzie, bbc news, seoul. before we go, let's recap the israel gaza war.hostage in gaza is 224. it has been warned that number could rise and the israeli military has carried out a significant occasion into the gaza strip overnight. they released this video showing tanks and armoured bulldozers crossing the perimeter fence. of course, there is more on our website. you are watching bbc news. hello. our very unsettled, changeable spell of autumn weather continues through today and really for the remainder of october as well. we have got a bit of sunshine developing through the day, this is the picture a little earlier in newcastle county down. but some big shower clouds around too, so through today and the next couple of days, unsettled showers or longer spells of rain, some of them are going to be quite heavy and particularly wet weather for eastern scotland. so this is where we're expecting the rainfall to accumulate for the next three days. and you can see the green colours developing here across parts of aberdeenshire and eastern scotland where we could

mackenzie has used this phrase when she talks about preparing for war. we want to be strong enough that, if we wind up in conflict, our troops live in the enemy dies. when she says it, it sounds better. with that georgia accent. but the core point for me is that you want to have enough military capability and credibility to fight, that we will prevent the worst from happening in the first place. we're at a point in national defense strategy were china and russia have become our top concerns for planning. heaven forbid we actually fight them. we have to now go back to the old line that the purpose of military forces in the future must largely be to prevent war from happening. i duly, that would always be true. but is especially true when you deal with a nuclear armed superpower. when you think about general principles for defense planning, who might you fight, against whom, who would fight with you, how many wars at a time and what does the war look like, what margin of insurance or advantage or over match do you seek so the enemy will hopefully not want

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, brechin.was born. now a coroner has found his death was wholly avoidable, and that there were gross failures by midwives and consultants at the hospital in kent. jasper�*s parents say their concerns were ignored by staff. here's our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan, and you may find some of his report distressing. he lived for a day. we wanted a lifetime with him, which was taken away from us because of how that hospital treated me in labour and how they treated him. jasper brooks was the victim of a series of catastrophic maternity errors that led to his death, aged 23 hours. the central failing, say his parents, was a refusal by staff to listen to them. i was violently shaking and i was just left. something's happening, and no—one's taking the time to listen to what i'm saying, or listen in on my baby. phoebe brooks was due to give birth by caesarean section, having previously had a complicated labour, but the night shift at the darent valley hospital in kent decided to delay th

i'll get reaction from fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie.aker from four weddings and a funeral. richard curtis declares that he will never make fat jokes again in his work after his woke daughter took him to task. his woke daughter took him to task . so our younger task. so our younger generations, too sensitive are fat jokes offensive or are they just a bit of a laugh? my panel will radio. >> welcome back to the show . the >> welcome back to the show. the front pages are in. let's have a look at what we've got courtesy of bobby. let's have a look. the i newspaper israel prepares to fight hamas in gaza tunnels. israeli troops brace for underground war in 300 miles of a tunnel. network delay before ground invasion. whilst global diplomats try to help palestinian civilians to escape via the border crossing . and so via the border crossing. and so the israel security services can gather intelligence on hamas targets . how about the daily targets. how about the daily mail now violent prisoners to be let out early. hundreds of offenders to have s

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, brechin.ndidate javier milei is among the frontrunners. well, the one thing that matters to every single argentinian here is the economy. this is a country that is seeing inflation well over 100%. everybody�*s lives are getting more and more difficult every day. so all the candidates are pushing, you know, an improvement on the economy. but as you said, javier milei is the front—runner. he is offering drastic solutions, including blowing up the central bank, bringing in the dollar as the official currency. the other two candidates perhaps are a little bit less drastic, shall i say, on the proposals? but that's what people here want. they want these drastic proposals because they want to see change in a country that has been teetering on the edge of an economic collapse for years now. yeah, you mentioned that inflation at, what, 138%, over 40% poverty in argentina? i mean, the economy very much is the focus for people. and what are the candidates saying they're going to do differently from each

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, brechin. a note from mother nature.ve lost control of the state of the ice sheet and sea level rises will be greater than previously assumed. floating tonnes of ice extend from the ice sheet into the ocean. they are vital to preventing a further rise in sea levels. thank you for watching. back in 30 minutes with the latest headlines. stay with the latest headlines. stay with us on bbc news. hello there. we've started this week off on a fine note, but things are turning more unsettled now for tuesday onwards, and by the end of the week, it'll be turning windier with plenty of blustery showers. so, rain at times over the next few days, but there will be some drier, brighter, sunnier moments at times. the pressure chart for tuesday is pretty complicated. we've got a mess of weather fronts across the country, so generally cloudy, i think, today with variable amounts of rain. i think most of the rain, persistent at times, will be across northern and eastern england — areas that really don't need any more rainfall, so we have

jean mackenzie, bbc news, seoul. stay with us here on bbc news. top business stories here next.the week ahead. on wednesday, we did have some sunshine around, but it was a very wet start to the day across southern counties of england, particularly through hampshire and the isle of wight. you can see flooded roads there in east cowes on the island, not far from the ferry terminal. and whilst we did have a met office amber warning out for that heavy rain, it was significant. some parts of the island, in knighton, for example, seeing three weeks' worth of october rainfall injust over 12 hours. looking to the next few days, we hold on to this static pattern, really, of low pressure systems after low pressure systems bringing outbreaks of rain and their associated weather fronts with the jet stream running to the south of us, directing them towards our shores. here is thursday. we've got outbreaks of rain from the overnight period working their way northwards towards the north—east of england and across parts of scotland as well. elsewhere through the midlands, in towards wales and t

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, brechin.reakthrough in treating cervical cancer in 20 years. a study looked at using a course of existing, cheap drugs ahead of the usual radiotherapy treatment, with initial findings suggesting it reduces the risk of women dying by more than a third. cancer research uk, which funded the work, described the results as "remarkable". live now to samuel godfrey — the research information lead at cancer research uk — that is the organisation who funded the study. we've looked at drugs that already exist in his or drugs used in treat millions of people around the world and we know how they work, we know if they're and we know how they work, we know if they�* re safe to and we know how they work, we know if they're safe to use and this is been given to patients is a short burst before they get the bulk of their treatment and this is led to an increase in survival, this reduction in the chance of cancer coming back we haven't seen such an improvement in cervical cancer in about two decades and it's r

alongside me, the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie , and the contributing mackenzie, and thetributing editor for novara media , michael editor for novara media, michael walker. evening , gentlemen. walker. good evening, gentlemen. you know the drill , don't you? you know the drill, don't you? on dewbs & co. it's very much on dewbs& co. it's very much about you guys at home. what is on your mind tonight? lots of things coming your way. the covid boris johnson , an covid inquiry, boris johnson, an how do you think he fared today? not least having had as we did from dominic cummings , i think from dominic cummings, i think divided opinions. i suspect will be coming my way tonight. divided opinions. i suspect will be coming my way tonight . you be coming my way tonight. you can get in touch all the usual way as gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at gb news. what do you make of that? xl bully ban as well? i know many passion dog owners at home, but xl bullies is it the right decision , kelvin is it the right decision, kelvin to ban? >> yes , correct. should should >> yes, correct. sho

street, kelvin mackenzie. kelvin, thank very much . kelvin, thank you very much. of roth's book. but anyway, is rod stewart setting an example for other celebs here? do you think? >> well, i mean, look, honestly, i very much doubt whether any amount of money that is paid to him is going to make a lot of difference to his bank account. >> hugely successful guy. >> it's a hugely successful guy. >> it's a hugely successful guy. >> it's a hugely successful guy. >> i would make a couple of points. >> first of all, does use >> first of all, does he use saudi oil at all in one of his many motorcars cars? >> because that would be quite good started walking good if he started walking around i don't want around saying, i don't want to have with this have anything to do with this world for instance. world oil, for instance. >> carries oil chewing >> deodorant carries oil chewing gum cans , carries oil, dentures gum cans, carries oil, dentures , which may be an important aspect of his of his, of his life. >> as he gets a bit older, they carry on. look you can make good decisi

greg mackenzie reports. yesterday, the rafah crossing that egypt to the southern gaza strip open since the first time since hamas launched its assault on israel to allow 20 trucks to carry 18. today, the humanitarian chief of the un for the second convoy of 20—30 trucks could enter the region, delivering much—needed aid but admits the un and israel are having tough but fair discussions about how trucks will be inspected. meanwhile, israel has confirmed increased attacks in gaza, and is urging civilians still on the north to move south. translation: ., ., translation: for their own safe , translation: for their own safety. move _ translation: for their own safety, move southward, - translation: for their own safety, move southward, we| translation: for their own - safety, move southward, we will continue to attack in the area of gaza city and increasing tax. we are the humanitarian aid that is entering rafah from egypt, to ensure that the water and medicine is distributed in this humanitarian area we have set

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, brechin.le and, as hywel griffith reports, he turned out to be pretty good. it was the lucky break that changed his life. neil's lottery win gave him plenty of money for a pool table and, a retiree at 59, plenty of time to spend with it. now he's ready to fulfil another dream and represent his country. you can win the lottery and it's nice, it's wonderful, fantastic, but you can't buy a place in the england team. you've got to keep on this table and you've got to practise, practise, practise. smile! iam! back in 2010 — when neil and his partnerjulie won — they were so shocked, they hid their lottery ticket under the carpet. a party at a pool hall gave him the idea of buying his own table. having one at the house gave him an advantage. while others were locked out of clubs and pubs in the pandemic, neil could practise. next month, he's off to malta to lead one of england's teams. you're captaining your country and it's a proud honour. in any sport. if it was tiddlywinks, you're still captain of

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news.elon, near the border with gaza. anna, first of all to you. two days after the surprise attack by hamas fighters that has left some 700 israelis dead, there must still be a real sense of shock there where you are in southern israel. there is, ben, and this is something that people here, many of them have not seen something of this size and scale in living memory. they knew that their skies were not safe. people who live in the southern israeli communities are used to missiles being fired from gaza, used to the sound of them exploding in the sky, used to be in close enough to gaza to hear when the idf respond with their own air strikes, but they were used to their land being said, not used to people breaking through the fence. they have never before had to process something on the scale of a massacre of young people at a music festival, dancing, enjoying themselves, cut down by hamas militants breaking through onto israeli soil in this way, and it has generated a huge amount of fear and

this time with general milley, general mackenzie and secretary of defense austin, which was not even a month after the attack that killed my son and 12 other service members. i never saw either of those hearings because in between both of them i was burying kareem. i watched him last week after i'd watched the hearings from this year on july 27, in which the colonel testified. and colonel sergeant major smith testified. watching these in the order that i did gave me a great perspective. not even a month after these attacks happened to our kids, the propaganda and the cover-up were set in motion by these two first hearings in which two four-star generals, secretary of defense and secretary of state testified. this was done because of the outrage by the american people on how the withdrawal was conducted, how america is portrayed around the world, because of this withdrawal. and how our allies and our adversaries viewed us -- sorry. viewed us after this catastrophe. america was mad and we wanted answers. what was the mission? what was the objective? why didn't we do the withdrawal from