i'm clive myrie

as well as clive myrie, whom you heard there, other presenters from the uk such asjon kay and victoria a number of reporters and support staff, and that prompted this message from shirley rhodes. anna shaw also got in touch with us on wednesday to say: and chris rogers objected to the tone of the coverage: meanwhile, you will not be surprised to hear that the many appearances on tv by donald trump this week evoked a strong reaction, for instance, from ross jackson on tuesday. michael durkin put it like this: but over the course but over the course of the campaign, we have also heard a very different perspective, articulated last week by robert crowder. and joan fujimura emailed: we did also hearfrom a more satisfied customer, a viewer called stephanie, who wrote:

clive myrie sent this report from washington. victory, the dream many had of a first woman president is over. a group of early—morning joggers hit the road, one democrat among them shocked by the election result. it's really scary to know what's going to happen next, and i'm feeling just a lot of uncertainty and nervousness about the future. and at the venue for kamala harris's overnight election watch party, there's a mournful silence. the morning after, the balloons are still up, the barriers are also in place, because there should have been a victory party here, at her old university, for kamala harris. now it's a wake. i can see you have been crying. i have been crying, i definitely have been crying. we came across student anna wiggins, distraught and bewildered. how awful was it last night? erm, i think i found out about the result at about 3am in the morning, and i was so crushed, because letting trump win is a vote for racism, it's a vote against women. i'm so scared. i'm terrified for this country, and i'm so hurt that am

clive myrie went to find out. at the oldest family—run bar in milwaukee...er there? ..everybody knows your name. this is craig. and angela. excuse me, excuse me, is that a bournemouth shirt? steve. bournemouth! afc bournemouth! up the cherries! where is your pint? i'm working! and rob. so you know what makes everybody happy in america? money. regulars, enjoying a jar on the weekend. the economy is the number one issue in the presidential election, and while inflation has raised the cost of a pint here under joe biden by around $1... there you go. ..elections are about more than statistics and numbers. they are about feelings and emotions. america's economy is on target for yet more growth but many are not feeling good about their own circumstances. bartender angela is undecided which candidate to choose, and philosophical about the economy. do i want to pay less for gas? yes. do i want to pay less in taxes? yes. but it is what it is, and you do what you need to do to make a daily living, i guess. craig, a democrat and aerospace engineer, thinks the economy h

clive myrie has been on america's southern border, the cowboys have their work cut out. steven clark morales not only has to corral cattle, but he must be ever watchful on his family's 11,000—acre arizona ranch. he's always armed, just in case. one night, he was cornered by a group of men. told them to back up. they kept coming and asking for water and water, and i told him, "ok, just back up, back up." and at that moment, they kind of like hunched forward and came at me, and i backed into the car and grabbed the gun and just loaded it. and once i loaded it, they heard that and the guy kind of backed up, and from there ijust... they disbanded. they're poisoning the blood of our country. | that's what they've done. they've poisoned mental institutions and prisons i all over the world. notjust in south america, notjust the three or four. countries that we think about, but all over the world they'rel coming into our country. migrant numbers did rise sharply underjoe biden, and donald trump knows disquiet over a broken border feeds a general sense that america is broken, too

i mean, it feels really as if clive myrie has been the de facto, the default, replacement following huw'sand talks have been under way for some time, which doesn't necessarily — around 18 months or so, i understand, potentially with tim davie, the bbc director general, involved as well, which doesn't necessarily bode well insofar as them being able to find a place for mishal, which has, you know, upset some staff because i think she is very, very highly regarded within the corporation. and, you know, i've had lots of messages this afternoon from people within the bbc who consider her departure to be quite a loss. you know... who do they... alex, i'm interested. who do they blame for that loss? well, you know, ithink there is a sense... you know, they would have liked greater effort to have been put in to attempting to keep mishal to stay. now, we don't know the kinds of offers that were made, and what was put on the table for her~ — ultimately, she obviously decided that whatever was being offered wasn't quite right for her. there is the issue after such a prominent show as the today prog

clive myrie sent this report from washington dc. to donald trump's victory, the dream many had of a first woman president is over. a group of early—morning joggers hit the road, one democrat among them shocked by the election result. it's really scary to know what's going to happen next, and i'm feeling just a lot of uncertainty and nervousness about the future. and at the venue for kamala harris�*s overnight election watch party, there's a mournful silence. the morning after, the balloons are still up, the barriers are also in place, because there should have been a victory party here, at her old university, for kamala harris. now it's a wake. i can see you have been crying. i have been crying, i definitely have been crying. we came across student anna wiggins, distraught and bewildered. how awful was it last night? erm, i think i found out about the result at about 3am in the morning, and i was so crushed, because letting trump win is a vote for racism, it's a vote against women. i'm so scared. i'm terrified for this country, and

clive myrie has been

thank you very much, clive myrie from the white house.the candidates and the closing arguments they made to voters. across the united states, voters are choosing between two different visions for america. our country will be bigger. _ visions for america. our country will be bigger, better, - visions for america. our country will be bigger, better, bolder, l will be bigger, better, bolder, richer, safer and stronger than ever before. ., , , ., ., ., before. hours is about a fight for democracy. _ before. hours is about a fight for democracy. and _ before. hours is about a fight for democracy, and you _ before. hours is about a fight for democracy, and you are - before. hours is about a fight for democracy, and you are right. i democracy, and you are right. former resident democracy, and you are right. former president donald _ democracy, and you are right. former president donald trump _ democracy, and you are right. former president donald trump seeking - democracy, and you are right. former president donald trump seeking to i president

clive myrie will have the news at ten tonight, which is followed by the us election results programme team for a special edition of breakfast tomorrow from six o'clock, and then here on the news at one. iplayer and the bbc news live page will have all the results as they come in. and you can also listen on the radio and to americast on bbc sounds. but right now, let's go back to ben. studio: jon kay, thank you. the health secretary, wes streeting, has asked the nhs to look at lowering the age at which men get screened for prostate cancer. it comes after olympic cycling champion sir chris hoy, who has terminal cancer, called for more men to be tested. he says his own diagnosis came "completely out of the blue". our sports correspondent patrick gearey reports. sir chris hoy has never shirked challenges. in fact, he's sought them out, chased them, conquered them. but now one of our greatest olympians' greatest challenge is one that's found him. it's been the toughest year of our lives so far by some...some stretch. september 2023, i got the news that i had a terminal illness, so i've got