, of this one, has been unprecedented for ou?~ ,, ~ of this one, has been unprecedented for ou? this one, has been unprecedented for ou? , ~ ., for you? wisconsin like many other arts of for you? wisconsin like many other parts of the — for you? wisconsin like many other parts of the country _ for you? wisconsin like many other parts of the country is _ for you? wisconsin like many other parts of the country is really - parts of the country is really polarised, wisconsin is a 50—50 state _ polarised, wisconsin is a 50—50 state no — polarised, wisconsin is a 50—50 state no matter how you cut it, half are democrats and half republican said there — are democrats and half republican said there is not much left in the middle _ said there is not much left in the middle like they used to be when marker_ middle like they used to be when marker and i middle like they used to be when markerand i were middle like they used to be when marker and i were engaged middle like they used to be when markerand i were engaged in middle like they used to be when marker and i were engaged in party pol

i important is a date like this for ou? ., , important is a date like this for ou?for ou? ., ., :: ::' for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010- _ for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010. one _ for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010. one of— for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010. one of the - for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010. one of the things l and 2010. one of the things that abraham lincoln said that the speech at gettysburg was that it the speech at gettysburg was thatitis the speech at gettysburg was that it is in on us to give our devotion to those who gave their lives for their country, and this is about veterans who have served, whether in wartime or in peacetime. it is really important for us as a country to commemorate these occasions, especially with the veteran population decreasing. we have lost a lot of veterans who served in world war ii and korea and even some in vietnam over the past five or six years, and so it is even more important now than ever that we make sure that the veterans who are coming out of wars in iraq and afghanistan in the

thank ou ve and talking to us today.ofessor of korean linguistic at oxford explained more it linguistic at oxford explained more , ., ., more it is or important, probably _ more it is or important, probably one _ more it is or important, probably one of - more it is or important, probably one of the i more it is or important, i probably one of the most important days, so every south korean and it is so important because that actually, they prepare so much and that decides, we know it will decide their future, decides, we know it will decide theirfuture, the decides, we know it will decide their future, the children's future so this is the reason why the whole country is, you know, quiet and starts late, even on our lates, and actually, for this exam, they prepared so much, so long, every day they go to school 8.00am and come back almost midnight. they work so hard, and for this one day, and this is why... and for this one day, and this is why- - -_ and for this one day, and this iswh...�* . , . is why... but that puts so

. ., . sharing images and what have ou. ., , ., , , you.happened. put the phone down, go and talk- you. it has happened. put the phone down, go and talk to l phone down, go and talk to somebody about it. tt phone down, go and talk to somebody about it.- phone down, go and talk to somebody about it. it will not be the end — somebody about it. it will not be the end of— somebody about it. it will not be the end of the _ somebody about it. it will not be the end of the world. - somebody about it. it will not be the end of the world. it. be the end of the world. really be the end of the world. tt really will not be the end of the world. we cannot have this happening. two more children like what happened to murray. angus crawford, bbc news. such brave parents with a very important message. i will see you injust a moment. hello there. it might be time to break out the winter wardrobe over the next few days. we are heading for a cold spell. as the air comes all the way down from the arctic, it will increase the risk of some snow and ice, and certa

i the sway of vladimir putin, do ou? ., �* 4' ., the sway of vladimir putin, do ou?., . you? i don't know how much under the — you? i don't know how much under the sway _ you? i don't know how much under the sway he _ you? i don't know how much under the sway he is - you? i don't know how much under the sway he is but - you? i don't know how much under the sway he is but i i under the sway he is but i believe putin thinks he can play him, flatter him, can get them to move in the right direction. i think the reason they are weary is they don't know who the advisers around trump will be, and their hope would be that they could perhaps get trump in a one—on—one situation with putin where the advisers could not interfere. the reason they were disappointed in the first term with the amount of sanctions that the united states imports in russia, they blamed on the advisers and not trump. and to advisers and not trump. and to a real extent, that is right, we put it out of sanctions on russia before and during and after my time there, typically with trump screaming and compla

i it, you think that could be useful for ou? ., ~' it, you think that could be useful for ou?be useful for ou? ., ~' ., ~' it, you think that could be useful for ou? ., ~ ., ~ for you? i would like to think so, i would like — for you? i would like to think so, i would like to _ for you? i would like to think so, i would like to hope _ for you? i would like to think so, i would like to hope so. _ for you? i would like to think so, i would like to hope so. i _ for you? i would like to think so, i would like to hope so. i would - for you? i would like to think so, i | would like to hope so. i would like to think that somehow he could you know... put a piece of wood in the works and stop the deal. know. .. put a piece of wood in the works and stop the deal.— know... put a piece of wood in the works and stop the deal. explain why our famil works and stop the deal. explain why your family was _ works and stop the deal. explain why your family was expelled. _ works and stop the deal. explain why your family was expelled. because i your family was expelled. because the were your famil

what do ou application went in. what do you think — application went in.is _ application went in. what do you think is i _ application went in. what do you think is i don't _ application went in. what do you think is i don't know. . application went in. what do you think is i don't know. i l you think is i don't know. i really don't know and i think this is something we are quite pleased you are looking into. and the committee is looking at. they do get bogged down and i think you are here from the lawyers later some of the problems they have had along the way but speaking in my own personal case, i don't know whether it is something personal about my case. it seems you are told it's one thing is for the scheme and then you find out it's something different. a perfect example of that is when we started off the scheme, it was never meant to be purely about financial, sorry, the legal considerations. orthe financial, sorry, the legal considerations. or the legal technicalities on anything. they seem to be applying this, the whole time, legal tests seem to be

country has a right to remove ou? ., country has a right to remove ou? right to remove ou? . . ., , u, country has a right to remove ou? . . ., , you? legal challenges could be a ranue you? legal challenges could be a range of— you? legal challenges could be a range of different _ you? legal challenges could be a range of different lawsuits. . a range of different lawsuits. one major consideration is due process considerations for migrants who may not be receiving immigration or court proceedings as they normally would. another consideration as a racial profiling of people. in the past when i have been a large number of deportations can even us citizens have been swept up in raids. the can even us citizens have been swept up in raids.— swept up in raids. the people ofthe swept up in raids. the people of the us _ swept up in raids. the people of the us of— swept up in raids. the people of the us of course _ swept up in raids. the people of the us of course had - swept up in raids. the people of the us of course had voted for donald trump. he has a democra

thank ou. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the defence secretary announced that a number of ships, tankers, drones and helicopters will be decommissioned to save up to 500 million pounds over five years. john healey said some are more than 50 years old, and the money would help fund replacements. but critics said the move would leave uk defence weaker, at a time of growing international tensions. the rate of inflation in the uk has seen its steepest rise month—on—month for two years. you in october it was 2.3% — that's up from 1.7% are in september. the office for national statistics says that's partly due to the increase in the energy price cap, which has meant higher costs for gas and electricity. the car—maker ford has announced its cutting 800 jobs in the uk over the next three years — that's 15% of its workforce there.it�*s part of a major restructuring programme, which will see 4,000 posts closed across europe.the company said the cuts were due to difficult trading conditions, strict new environmental controls, and weak

it both, what does that signify to ou? . , both, what does that signify to ou?it is a mandate _ you? it really shows it is a mandate that _ you? it really shows it is a mandate that the - you? it really shows it is a mandate that the majority you? it really shows it is a i mandate that the majority of the country wants change, once the country wants change, once the direction of the country to be turned around, it is a rejection of the radical progressive society that the radical left has been pushing on people, that is not how the democratic party has always been. it shows that americans are really tired of being told that if they disagree or question the orthodoxy that they are racist, transphobic, homophobic, insults are being thrown at them which is a bit ironic considering it is president trump who was labelled in the mainstream media as rude. it shows our mainstream media is out of touch. joe rogan has an audience of 16.1; million people, and he'sjust a podcaster, contrast that with the new york times that has eight point 8 million, it really shows the dir

as ou trump trade in full force. as you say. _ trump trade in full force.e does bitcoin and crypto investors expect donald trump to make? ~ ., ., to make? well, i mean, look at bitcoin, it _ to make? well, i mean, look at bitcoin, it is _ to make? well, i mean, look at bitcoin, it is rallying _ to make? well, i mean, look at bitcoin, it is rallying above - bitcoin, it is rallying above that $84,000 threshold, so another record high, and along with it you are seeing the likes of other crypto stocks going higher as well, and we saw trump very much branding himself as being pro—crypto, an advocate, in stark contrast to the crackdown on digital assets underjoe biden. it is expected that a trump presidency will bring about more clarity when it comes to regulation, as well as an sec and senate banking committee that is more pro crypto, and one of the big issues with the sec is whether digital assets can be branded a security or not, something that i spoke about, take a listen. security is, as i think many pe0ple _ security is, as i think many people know, in the

that will be a challenge for ou. ., that will be a challenge for ou. . ., . . , �* , you.challenge accepted. let's go. azerbaijan's _ you. challenge accepted. let's go. azerbaijan's diverse - go. azerbaijan's diverse cultural heritage comes with location, sitting firmly on the ancient silk road between eastern europe and western asia. , , ., ., ., , asia. this is one of the oldest laces asia. this is one of the oldest places here — asia. this is one of the oldest places here in _ asia. this is one of the oldest places here in the _ asia. this is one of the oldest places here in the old - asia. this is one of the oldest places here in the old town. l places here in the old town. this is the best place in baku where you can try the legal speciality. dolma. you can find dolma around the world but it is different in azerbaijan. it is different in azerbaijan. it is a specific way of rolling the dolma. we make pentagons instead of roles.— instead of roles. that is delicious. _ instead of roles. that is delicious. i— instead of roles. that is delicious. i was - instead of roles.

i am sorry to show ou is longer. i am sorry to show you those- — is longer. is longer. i am sorry to show. you those. it scares me when i see this- _ you those. it scares me when i see this- it _ you those. it scares me when i see this. it scares _ you those. it scares me when i see this. it scares me - you those. it scares me when i see this. it scares me because | see this. it scares me because lives _ see this. it scares me because lives are — see this. it scares me because lives are being lost daily because of the variability of these _ because of the variability of these -- _ because of the variability of these. —— the availability of these _ these. -- the availability of these. -- the availability of these. , 1, these. -- the availability of these. , ., .,. these. the serrated machete also cost _ these. the serrated machete also cost 90 _ these. the serrated machete also cost 90 euros _ these. the serrated machete also cost 90 euros or- these. the serrated machete also cost 90 euros or so. - these. the serrated machete also cost 90 euros or so. ...| als

i think ou will bargaining position? i think you will follow _ bargaining position?ou will follow through. - bargaining position? i think you will follow through. i i you will follow through. i don't think you will go to a 60% tariff on all imports on china in a single day. i think there is a bargaining position that they are ratcheting up an expansion of the tariff, like you did in his first term with a 10% global tariff, i think we should taken seriously. these are positions he has developed in the four years he has been out of office and note that donald trump has had a core belief that the trade deficit is bad, bad to the economy and signals having done bad trade deals and he's got that way for decades, so you should take them seriously that they will occur over time.— them seriously that they will occur over time. ronald, thank ou for occur over time. ronald, thank you for your — occur over time. ronald, thank you for yourjoining _ occur over time. ronald, thank you for yourjoining us - occur over time. ronald, thank you for yourjoining us today. l the japanese

very good, thank ou. victory today. very good, thank you. inaudible _ victory today.ussnon. - victory today. very good, thank i you. inaudible question. there will be a transition _ you. inaudible question. there will be a transition team - you. inaudible question. there will be a transition team but - you. inaudible question. there will be a transition team but i - will be a transition team but i don't like talking about that until i find out how we are doing. well, it doesn't. we are not looking to do damage to iran but they cannot have a nuclear weapon, iran but they cannot have a nuclearweapon, my iran but they cannot have a nuclear weapon, my terms are that they cannot have a nuclear weapon and i would like them to be a successful country but they cannot have a nuclear weapon. i think the secret service has been a bit tougher, to put it mildly. i see more machine guns than i've ever seenin machine guns than i've ever seen in my life i feel very confident with the secret service. i think they have stepped up. for a long time they didn't give us the help, they didn

what are ou need to be looking at. what are you looking _ need to be looking at.out _ need to be looking at. what are you looking out for _ need to be looking at. what are you looking out for to _ need to be looking at. what are you looking out for to tell - need to be looking at. what are you looking out for to tell us . you looking out for to tell us which way trump will go? i’m which way trump will go? i'm watchin: which way trump will go? i'm watching for _ which way trump will go? in watching for the overall term. i think this is a trump coming to office not as angry as how he campaigned and i think he's jubilant and that may changes things. and the other is people. we think that we know who he'll put in but we need to see who the advisors are. bitcoin has rallied past $81,000 for the first time ever, as investors bet on continued momentum especially after the us elections. 0n the campaign trail, trump vowed to make the united states "the crypto capital of the planet". he also pledged to launch a national crypto stockpile, with over $16 billion in bitcoin the

he be a danger to democracy, what did ou think? , g, be a danger to democracy, what did ou think?t he's not a dictator. he _ you think? he is a good leader, but he's not a dictator. he is _ you think? he is a good leader, but he's not a dictator. he is not - you think? he is a good leader, but he's not a dictator. he is not a - he's not a dictator. he is not a nazi _ he's not a dictator. he is not a nazi or— he's not a dictator. he is not a nazi or or— he's not a dictator. he is not a nazi or or anything. he's not a dictator. he is not a nazi or oranything. he isjust politicat _ nazi or oranything. he isjust political. in nazi or or anything. he is 'ust oolitical. ., , political. in the end, donald trump built on his — political. in the end, donald trump built on his base _ political. in the end, donald trump built on his base in _ political. in the end, donald trump built on his base in the _ political. in the end, donald trump built on his base in the rural - political. in the end, donald trump built on his base in the rural rust . built on his base in the rural rust belt and ev

thank ou facility like this one. thank you very — facility like this one.k you very much for - facility like this one. thank you very much for bringing| facility like this one. thank. you very much for bringing us up you very much for bringing us up to date and what is an incredibly distressing story. —— on what is an incredibly distressing story. in the breakaway georgian region of abkhazia, russian media are reporting anti—government protesters have refused to leave the parliament building. they entered the building on friday, calling this on the region's president to resign over an investment agreement with russia. reports suggest the protesters have rejected the president's proposal to stand down and call an election in return for their departure. there have been angry scenes, too, in the georgian capital, tbilisi. as the election commission chief prepared to confirm last month's election results, an opposition politician threw black paint on him. 0fficial election results gave a 54% majority to georgian dream, whose opponents say it wants to steer the

what are they telling ou? ., , . issue. what are they telling ou? ., . you? were saying that this _ you? those at the march were saying that this is _ you? those at the march were saying that this is not - you? those at the march were saying that this is not just - you? those at the march were saying that this is notjust a i saying that this is notjust a maori issue, when those issues, those threat —— rights are threatened, it threatens everyone in new zealand and it gets to the core of what new zealand is all about, the treaty that was an accord between the maoris and the british colonisers of the time, and the argument is if you alter that evenjust and the argument is if you alter that even just the principles of the treaty, you are altering the rights of the maori people. the proponents of the bill say this is a new new zealand, a modern new zealand where we are notjust talking about maoris on the english, we are talking about a multicultural society and that needs to be reflected, but certainly the strength of feeling at the march i saw was there was a bi

bob, interesting, thank ou. let's get some of the day's other news now.its nbcuniversal cable television networks — which include msnbc, cnbc, and e! under the plan, comcast will keep nbcuniversal�*s nbc broadcast tv network, its film and television studios, theme parks, and the peacock streaming platform. the company is expected to make the announcement later on today. shares of japan's seven & i surged over 8%, after state broadcaster nhk reported that the retailer's founding family was aiming to take it private by march next year. according to the report, the ito family is in the process of raising over $51 billion to complete the privatisation. seven & i has been under pressure to fend off a $47 billion takeover bid from canada's alimentation couche—tard. the retailer said it is still considering the offers. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. to greece now — which is expected to grind to a halt today, as public transport and ferry workers join a general strike. union members are protesting against the government's economic policies,

what are ou infrastructure hub. what are you finding _ infrastructure hub.what are you finding out about - infrastructure hub. what are you finding out about what l you finding out about what people are saying about president trump? president biden has agreed to the use of long—range missiles in recent days. what are their feelings about the new president coming in and what that might mean? people in ukraine are quite divided in their opinions about this. some are quite pessimistic about mr trump and his possible decisions. 0thers remind him that he used to be a president of the united states before and they didn't see any more horrible escalation, if it is possible to describe it as such. they hope that the united states will continue to be one of their strongest allies and that they will continue to support ukraine. but also there is a lot of conversation about how they can protect themselves.- how they can protect themselves. ., ~ , ., , themselves. thank you very much. one of the world's richest men, indian billionaire gautam adani, has been charged with

thank ou. after it got lost and accidentally swam thousands of miles north to australia. the birds reside only in antarctica. the penguin, which has been named gus, showed up on a beach in western australia last week exhausted and malnourished. now on bbc news, newswatch. after the us election, the inquest. welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up, was donald trump treated differently from kamala harris byjournalists in the campaign? and did the bbc go over the top this week in its coverage of the presidential election? one of the more extraordinary campaigns in american political history has ended up with one of the more extraordinary presidents—elect heading back to the white house. the result was confirmed quicker and more decisively than many had expected, and in plenty of time for wednesday's bbc one bulletins. this is a magnificent victory for the american people, that will allow us to make america great again. yes, he's back. jubilant scenes as a donald trump was re—elected

but in the world of politics, ou never know? ., ,, ., you never know?because this is _ you never know? you never know, not least because this is a - not least because this is a race whose electorate is conservative party members, 100,000 odd members are scattered hither and thither around the uk. how on earth do you accurately poll a collection of people are like that? short answer, collection of people are like that? shortanswer, it collection of people are like that? short answer, it is not easy. yeah, kemi badenoch seems the favourite. ijust easy. yeah, kemi badenoch seems the favourite. i just spoke to one of her supporters and they are feeling powerless because there is the gap between polls closing, the last chance conservative party members had to vote on thursday evening, and the result in about ten minutes' time and there is nothing they have been able to do in that week, though. the two candidates are going to be told around about now in private in this building in

thank ou. now to the world of fashion. the japanese brand, uniqlo, has been telling the bbc about his ambition to become the world's biggest clothing retailer. tadashi yanai is already the richest person injapan, with a net worth just over m5 billion. his company, uniqlo's parent company, is called fast retailing, but he doesn't want to be associated with fast fashion, as he's been telling mariko oi. iamat i am at one of uniqlo's latest stores in the heart of tokyo. this year, fast retailing, which owns uniqlo, has achieved its goal of generating and annual revenue of y3 trillion. begin becoming the worlds biggest retailer, it needs to double that. but the owner has a bigger target, a revenue of y10 a bigger target, a revenue of yio trillion. can he achieve that as the company's president before passing the button to his successor? translation: i would like to achieve it and i believe i need to achieve it. in order to do that, we need to imagine how different a yio trillion firm is 28 y3 trillion firm is. we want to change

thank ou. due to announce the price cap forjanuary in the coming hours. consumers have been warned to expect a disappointing rise in energy bills, adding pressure to household finances, despite earlier hopes that prices may ease early next year. i'm joined now by dr craig lowrey, principal consultant at cornwall insight, who model the price cap forecasts. welcome to the programme. hello. is welcome to the programme. hello. , ~ , welcome to the programme. hello. ~ , ., welcome to the programme. hello. , ~ , ., hello. is it likely that those rices hello. is it likely that those prices will. _ hello. is it likely that those prices will, indeed, - hello. is it likely that those prices will, indeed, rise - hello. is it likely that those | prices will, indeed, rise into the new year? prices will, indeed, rise into the new ear? ., ., , the new year? unfortunately, we are looking _ the new year? unfortunately, we are looking at — the new year? unfortunately, we are looking at a _ the new year? unfortun

can ou tell luxury is vice president. can you tell us _ luxury is vice president.ach that conclusion? fits pulling methods and what helped you reach that conclusion? $5 i you reach that conclusion? as i sa , we you reach that conclusion? as i say. we used — you reach that conclusion? as i say, we used mixed _ you reach that conclusion? is i say, we used mixed methods. we didn't fall foul ofjust filming people up. —— phoning. the other thing is thinking about the nonvoters. a lot get screened out by other polling companies. we keep them in the sample and the model to see what they look like. a lot of voters are low propensity and don't turn off often. they don't turn off often. they don't turn off often. they don't turn out when that name is on the ballot. by keeping them in an modelling what they were going to do rather than screening them out, i think we got to a more accurate result. the actual result looks like trump is around 50% of the vote, when we had him around 49 in the last bull.— in the last bull. that's pretty darn close. _ in the last bull. that's prett

. , lot and i cannot wait to meet ou. . , , you.y invited to go _ you. we have been personally invited to go watch _ you. we have been personally invited to go watch his - you. we have been personally invited to go watch his team. | you. we have been personally| invited to go watch his team. i am invited to go watch his team. am going invited to go watch his team. i am going to make sure this is one of the best days and you like. of one of the best days and you like. of course you can say hello! this is my wife, break. you are wearing deadpool and wolverine _ you are wearing deadpool and wolverine which _ you are wearing deadpool and wolverine which is _ you are wearing deadpool and wolverine which is your - wolverine which is your favourite? _ wolverine which is your favourite? in _ wolverine which is your favourite? in the! - wolverine which is your favourite? in the! thatl wolverine which is your. favourite? in the! that is a nice — favourite? in the! that is a nice thing _ favourite? in the! that is a nice thing to _ favourite?

thank ou ve up stakes and move north.news conference that antony blinken is giving in italy. he's been talking about a range of issues, he talked about continued security assistance to ukraine to bolster defences in the east, he also has been talking about the middle east. little dip in and hear a little bit of the questions and answers. bit of the questions and answere— bit of the questions and answers. ,, ., , bit of the questions and answers. , ., , answers. some time here 'ust as we have in path answers. some time here 'ust as we have in past weeks _ answers. some time here just as we have in past weeks and - we have in past weeks and months, working on that plan and that too is something that will be working on intensely over the coming weeks and talking to the incoming administration about. thank you mr secretary- — administration about. thank you mr secretary. my _ administration about. thank you mr secretary. my question - administration about. thank you mr secretary. my question is - mr secretary. my question is

it is the first meeting as ou set it? it is the first meeting as you set for— it?ng as you set for six _ it? it is the first meeting as you set for six years, - it? it is the first meeting as you set for six years, and l it? it is the first meeting as you set for six years, and it| you set for six years, and it has been a turbulent time. the pandemic obviously ceased all direct contact. there has been lots of different issues, one which was referred to today, the continuing problems in hong kong. the detention trial also refer to any meeting between the prime minister and xi xinping. but we have to remember that the g20 is about the common issues with the uk and china. the weird thing is that we actually agree on those big issues, on the climate change, ai, the issues around sustainable development, and the uk and china at the moment are facing tough but different economic challenges and they both might be able to help each other in those areas despite their differences of opinion in other areas.— their differences of opinion in other areas. ., ., , ., , other area

thank ou for thank you forjoining us. thank you for having _ thank you forjoining us.u forjoining us. thank you for having me. can - thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me. can i - thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me. can i start i you for having me. can i start by asking _ you for having me. can i start by asking you _ you for having me. can i start by asking you about - you for having me. can i start by asking you about this - you for having me. can i start| by asking you about this latest effort from the us, $300 million worth of assistance to ukraine. the analysis is that this is a surge of support for ukraine before donald trump arrives and all the uncertainty that that brings. is that an analysis that you agree with? indeed. we understand that in his campaign, donald trump made statements that he will end the war in 2a hours, which is... it isa war in 2a hours, which is... it is a worrying statement for the ukrainian people, right? we know that there is only one proper way of ending the war in 24 proper way of ending the war in 2a hours, is

what do ou think coming days and weeks. what do you thinkjustin _ coming days and weeks. and weeks. what do you thinkjustin welby's real- you thinkjustin welby's real crime was? in the end was it negligence, he should have done more, hejust didn't negligence, he should have done more, he just didn't do enough? in terms of what the review says, yes, it highlights the fact that more could have been done byjustin welby, by lamberth palace, the church of england when they became aware of the abuse ofjohn smyth, horrific abuse over a0 years. in terms of his resignation, again, that issue of not having done enough. yes but there also theissue done enough. yes but there also the issue of safeguarding in the issue of safeguarding in the church of england, not having progressed to the point that people expect. and that is something that will continue to be debated. something that will continue to be debated-— be debated. good to talk to ou. be debated. good to talk to you. francis _ be debated. good to talk to you. francis martin - be debated. good to talk to | you. francis martin

helena, thank ou. battleground. helena, thank yom let's — battleground.'s go _ battleground. helena, thank you. let's go to _ battleground. helena, thank you. let's go to wisconsin i battleground. helena, thank. you. let's go to wisconsin now. tell us about the event you have been reporting on there. well, it is interesting, some of those _ well, it is interesting, some of those issues that we heard about — of those issues that we heard about from helena, immigration, the economy, these are obviously important, but in the swing _ obviously important, but in the swing states like wisconsin, the conflict in the middle east is also — the conflict in the middle east is also a — the conflict in the middle east is also a very important issue. we have — is also a very important issue. we have seen how that has played _ we have seen how that has played out in michigan, but in wisconsin there is also a lot of anger— wisconsin there is also a lot of anger with the current administration or row they have handled — administration or row they have handled the conflict

thank ou.raeli strike on a school sheltering displaced families in gaza city. the israeli military says the abu assi school building within the al—shati camp was being used by hamas as a command and control centre. joe inwood reports from jerusalem. siren wails in the chaotic aftermath of the strike, they searched for anyone who might have survived. this was once a un—run school, abu assi, but had been providing shelterfor displaced families. israel has told everyone to leave the north of gaza. it is clear tens of thousands have not. that was not the only attack in gaza today. local health officials say 30 people were killed across the strip. this man witnessed another airstrike, reportedly on a barber shop in gaza city. translation: i saw people flying. - i brought my horse and carried them here. three people, they were torn to pieces. the missile suddenly fell on a barber shop. that�*s where we�*ve been living since the start of the war. the israeli defence forces have confirmed they carried

thank ou again to go for a cut. thank you very — again to go for a cut.. we - again to go for a cut. thank you very much. we will- again to go for a cut. thank i you very much. we will come back to in the next few minutes as we get the decision at midday. as we watch the bank of england there, the live shot as we expect that decision within the next, well, just under five minutes or so. let�*s speak to jane king, who�*s an independent mortgage adviser. this is a bit of a nightmare for you, and i won�*t ask for a prediction but in reality the bank of england only has two ways to potentially see this go today. i ways to potentially see this go toda . ~ , ., ., ., today. i think you are right on our today. i think you are right on your correspondent _ today. i think you are right on your correspondent was - today. i think you are right on j your correspondent was right. there are literally only two ways and it will either stay the same for this month or maybe there will be a small cut. i don�*t see it going up but as you pointed out in the introduction, when

how do ou will happen very quickly. how do you think _ will happen very quickly.ir - will happen very quickly. how do you think vladimir putin will approach the trump administration? i will approach the trump administration?- will approach the trump administration? i think there will be quite _ administration? i think there will be quite frankly - administration? i think there will be quite frankly some i will be quite frankly some personal diplomacy. trump like that, it goes back to his beginnings as a real estate developer in new york, from has said that he will meet with volodymyr zelensky and vladimir putin are tragic to conduct these negotiations, so i think you will see reaching out on both sides, may trying to put pressure on both sides. thank ou ve pressure on both sides. thank you very much _ pressure on both sides. thank you very much for _ pressure on both sides. thank you very much for your- pressure on both sides. thank. you very much for your thoughts today, we do appreciate them. the international criminal court issued arrest warrants on thursday fo

did ou leak in general? everything. did you watch _ leak in general? everything.r . leak in general? everything. - did you watch manchester united last night? — did you watch manchester united iasi night? iiiii— did you watch manchester united last niuht? �* ., , ., last night? at old trafford, acuidin last night? at old trafford, guiding them _ last night? at old trafford, guiding them to _ last night? at old trafford, guiding them to a - last night? at old trafford, guiding them to a win - last night? at old trafford, guiding them to a win in . last night? at old trafford, | guiding them to a win in the english lee, he faced questions about his own future, only joining the club in the summer as the assessor before being asked to step up and now as interim manager. he says he is happy to help in whatever position but expects to return to his substantive role in the new manager is appointed. the club is a difficult situation. it club is a difficult situation. it is — club is a difficult situation. it is not _ club is a difficult situation. it is not where we all w

eastern on c-span, c-span now, ou free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> next, presidente among those. the presidential medal of freedom is the highest civilian honor awarded to

as ou lose the farm you lose it. as you can _ lose the farm you lose it.k. the prime minister has said he is going to keep making this argument and the government is sticking by its that the majority of farmers in this country won�*t be affected. it is a debate thatis be affected. it is a debate that is over yet.— that is over yet. the government - that is over yet. the i government stressing that is over yet. the - government stressing it is that is over yet. the government stressing it is only the wealthiest 500 estates that will be affected. let�*s speak to our political correspondent hannah miller. the government underlining that it is those estates that they are targeting, also wealthy people buying land as are targeting

thank ou ve on both sides of the atlantic. thank you very much- _ the prince of wales says the last year has been the hardest of his life. speaking to reporters at the end of his visit to south africa for his earthshot environmental awards, he talked about how he'd coped after both his wife and his father were diagnosed with cancer. he said it had been dreadful and brutal but that he was proud of both of them. if you want to continue watching the bbc news, watch on iplayer. next, it's newsnight. the billionaire kingmaker and the president elect. how will the elon musk and donald trump partnership transform america, big tech and the world, and in whose interests? good evening. welcome to newsnight for insight and interviews. our panel tonight, kim darroch, who was the uk's national security adviser, as well as our man in washington — until his private thoughts about donald trump were exposed. and john ryley, who ran sky news for over a decade until last year. now, trump will begin to choose his cabinet and top officials for his

thank ou chance of avoiding it. thank you very — chance of avoiding it.chance of avoiding it. thankj you very much forjoining us chance of avoiding it. thank i you very much forjoining us on bbc news. you can see the residents here are angry that they suffered the flooding back in 2020 and then hell—bent, they don't feel, had sufficient warning of the warning of the water over the weekend. that will be a bigger issue over the coming hours. the clean—up in pontypridd continues. it is pontypridd continues. it is certainly _ pontypridd continues. it is certainly something - pontypridd continues. it is certainly something expressed repeatedly. thank you very much. let's now speak to pj jones who lives in treherbert, a vallyer in south wales — 11 miles from pontrypridd. what sort of weekend have you had? i what sort of weekend have you had? . . what sort of weekend have you had? ., ., , had? i have had better, i will tell ou had? i have had better, i will tell you that. _ had? i have had better, i will tell you that. i _ had? i have had better, i will tell you

what was it that ou deeply disappointed. what was it that you most — deeply disappointed.t _ deeply disappointed. what was it that you most felt most - deeply disappointed. what was it that you most felt most strongly| that you most felt most strongly about is why this should not go three? , ., , ., about is why this should not go three? , ., . ., about is why this should not go three? , . ., , three? this has a impact on people who are vulnerable _ three? this has a impact on people who are vulnerable who _ three? this has a impact on people who are vulnerable who will- three? this has a impact on people who are vulnerable who will very i who are vulnerable who will very quickly _ who are vulnerable who will very quickly from going to having a right to doubt— quickly from going to having a right to doubt you have no duty to die for fear of— to doubt you have no duty to die for fear of of— to doubt you have no duty to die for fear of of becoming a a birdie we need _ fear of of becoming a a birdie we need to— fear of of becoming a a birdie we need to continue to care for th

how did ou aet honed over many years. how did you get to _ honed over many years. you get to know _ honed over many years. how did you get to know him? _ honed over many years. how did you get to know him? i - honed over many years. how did you get to know him? i got - honed over many years. how did you get to know him? i got to i you get to know him? i got to know him _ you get to know him? i got to know him through _ you get to know him? i got to know him through being - you get to know him? i got to know him through being a - you get to know him? i got to i know him through being a lover of music and noticing his name across so many things. i think ifirst saw his across so many things. i think i first saw his name on a sinatra record but when you start hearing his name shared in terms of michaeljackson and growing up in the area of the fresh prince of bel—air researcher realise this is a genuinely unusual talent. i was very lucky to meet him quite a few times in my career, at a jazz festival he used to go to every year, and just support all the artists. not only

given what ou on this land grab. given what you have _ on this land grab. just _ on this land grab. given what you havejust said, _ on this land grab. given what you have just said, time - on this land grab. given what you have just said, time is i on this land grab. given what you have just said, time is ofj you havejust said, time is of the essence here and what is going on between now and the organ operation of president electron, would you imagine what was on the mind of president biden and his advisers when they made the decision a couple of days ago to allow us long—range missiles to allow us long—range missiles to be used by ukraine inside russia. i to be used by ukraine inside russia. , . , ., russia. i believe the decision, my suspicion _ russia. i believe the decision, my suspicion is _ russia. i believe the decision, my suspicion is the _ russia. i believe the decision, my suspicion is the decision . my suspicion is the decision was made before the presidential election it's just a joe presidential election it's just ajoe biden did not want presi

. . ~' programme, great to talk to ou. . ~ , ., the un peacekeeping force in lebanon says four italian position in the south of the country. the force said the rockets were likely launched by hezbollah or affiliated groups. the attack comes amid heightening tensions in the region with heavy shelling and ground skirmishes in recent days. the cop29 climate summit has released a new draft climate finance deal that would have developed nations take the lead. but a european negotiator has said the new draft deal is too costly. delegates in baku have been trying to negotiate a deal that would dramatically increase the amount of money wealthier countries give to poorer ones to help them adapt to global warming. the deal proposes wealthier countries give $250 billion per year to developing nations by 2035 to help tackle climate change. the figure is up from the $100 billion a year currently in place. but it's still much lower than the $1.3tn a year from public funds that poorer nations have asked for. here's our climate editor, justin rowlatt, on the reaction to this draft since it has been pu

thank ou for challenges along the way. thank you for being — challenges along the way.nk you for being here _ challenges along the way. thank you for being here today. - challenges along the way. thank you for being here today. just i you for being here today. just splitting the four schemes into two, and then there is glo and h55, focusing on them where hss, focusing on them where people were not convicted, if i am correct, in both of those we are looking at a 75,000 as the headline some. and that seems to be given the misery that people went through, frankly not much money for the years and years of pain and people are thinking, and on this is worth arguing about the ge 75,000 doesn't cut it and i'm not sure whether the dbt are on the same page on that, so what is your view? i the same page on that, so what is your view?— is your view? i think the 75 k was brought _ is your view? i think the 75 k was brought in _ is your view? i think the 75 k was brought in as _ is your view? i think the 75 k was brought in as a - is your view? i think the 75 k was brought in as a ba

a sitting president dropping ou. the first black woman as a majo. two failed assassination attemp.

i wonder how engaged ou think delgado. i wonder how engaged you think people _ delgado.e beenin you think people are or have been in this election when you speak to them because one statistic stuck out to me when i was reading about this, a pull from 2023 finding 30% of young people surveyed said they would be fine giving up democracy for a government that could solve their problems. what do you make of that? here we have a _ what do you make of that? here we have a strong _ what do you make of that? here we have a strong parties. - what do you make of that? haze: we have a strong parties. 0ur democracy is strong parties and institutions still. and we are compelled to vote, obliged to pick the next president. so we have 90% turnout this election. so even though [000:23:49;00] [000:23:49;00]

liz carr, thank ou as a society? liz carr, thank you very _ as a society? anita, just l as a society? liz carr, thank i you very much. anita, just over 20 minutes until the debate gets under way, so many mps want to speak, around 170 are hoping to be able to take part in the debate. it is limited to five hours. and then a vote will happen at around 2:30pm. we will continue to bring the reaction from here outside parliament.— reaction from here outside parliament. thank you very much, karin _ parliament. thank you very much, karin giannone. - parliament. thank you very l much, karin giannone. much parliament. thank you very - much, karin giannone. much more from there throughout much, karin giannone. much more from there th can hout much, karin giannone. much more from there th can a >ut much, karin giannone. much more from there th can a safeguard to treat. how can a safeguard by the — to treat. how can a safeguard by the medical profession behind _ by the medical profession behind closed doors be that safe? — behind closed doors be that safe? that is the q

how do you get them to come back to ou? f ., you get them to come back to ou? j ., ,., you? _ you? they're trained, so we train all the rats with - train all the rats with positive reinforcement and clicker training. positive reinforcement and clickertraining. it positive reinforcement and clicker training. it basically means if they do the right thing, they get a tasty food reward and that makes them want to do the right thing more. when we play a sound and they returned to us, they get the food reward, and we bring that association closer and closer together. the moment they hear that sound, they run back. where you hoping you'll get them to do this work? hopefully wherever they're _ them to do this work? hopefully wherever they're needed. - wherever they're needed. seaports, airports, border crossings — all those. and finally to manchester united's new manager, a 39—year—old from portugal who's been appointed after erik ten hag was sacked on monday. here's hugh ferris to tell us all about him. on monday, it was the end of erik ten hag, but by the end of the week, a new ma

sonia, everything ou have been dismissed. sonia, everything you have said _ been dismissed.ismissed. sonia, everything you have said is really _ been dismissed. sonia, everything you have said is really shocking . been dismissed. sonia, everything| you have said is really shocking and disturbing. what are the metropolitan police saying? the? metropolitan police saying? they have ut metropolitan police saying? they have put out _ metropolitan police saying? they have put out a — metropolitan police saying? tue: have put out a statement, detective sergeant, the deputy assistant commissioner, i should say said their thoughts remain with sarah everard's family and friends. they say we have apologised to them for the added distress this case has caused, i recognise the wider questions and concerns in this case. he goes on to say that our officers and staff are regularly reminded that police systems and specific files must only be accessed when there is a legitimate policing purpose to do so which includes remainder screens, warning pages where they may log on software systems. ag