it would be, charlotte. _ for him. it would be, charlotte. we i for him. it would be, charlotte.e for him. it would be, - charlotte. we will leave you there outside as those journalists gathered to see what will happen. we will be back with you and your colleagues as soon as we get any word from the court. that is charlotte gallagher outside court. let me take you back to the live pictures we were showing you earlier of rafah where we have seen throughout the morning, you can see trucks there, aid continuing to enter into the territory. we are of course into the fourth day of the ceasefire deal between israel and hamas. as you can see, people are returning to survey the damage after more than 15 months of conflict. do stay with us here on bbc news. hello. wednesday is going to be quite a quiet day weather—wise, albeit a rather murky one at times. however, by the end of the week, things will be a lot livelier. we have a named storm on the way. storm eowyn, already yellow warnings from the met office, the risk that some places could see gusts of wind of 90mph. but for the time bein

i'm charlotte light ahead on the all of lewis in the alpha hebrides on the trail of donald trump. mothers go fish harris. i'm henry, i'm in the southwest of germany and i'm standing in front of the white house of course. but this is the home in which i don't have the drums grandfather. we'll see if we can find any trace of his answers. this might have left as well as any relatives might still be here. but 1st, what 2 people here actually think of donald trump? i'd rather not say publicly, not necessarily is full. he's a convicted felon and then a tori is wires and look which is not very likable. how does she think it's too hard cuz i don't love heat anymore. and then when they, when i tell people when i'm from, see donald trump's mom's from here since it's up the road for me, i know with our, hey, so yes, post subject from the i don't lose being the american president is quite something . and suppose i think they try to forget it. it's about donald trump in his heritage here on the we're talking to people about donald trump's heritage here on the island. here too. it seems donald trump is

back into charlotte, weights to meet donald trump's relatives. but sadly, in vain. nobody here seems willing to talk about the famous american relative. are there any similarities between him and the inhabitants? here is just the spirit of the islands, community, 100 percent, community. i don't see a community born and donald trump body here. it's all about him on the prestige and will i can do and while i can't do and you will do what i say that stuff with lewis and the island is all about. there's a lot of hidden pride. the i'm but time comes before the fall. however, the region of ryan and so that's and 8 i have found someone in the village the coast was it a tomb, a distant relative of done it has been taken for decades and not just bread. and i see your offering the trunk cakes again. sometimes she makes the cake with a special topic on the top of the cake is donald's head. you can pick it off. i needed to send. he's going to be getting a blocked relative doesn't mean having to share his views. yeah. as a whole, he's a loud matter if in my opinion, most of doin

i interesting article responded charlotte davinsky. charlotte, thank you. all right, we can cross live now to anthony webber, political strategist and campaign or so anthony media reports are saying that the us for an aide grants ban applies to military systems to crane. but zalinski is claiming that nothing has changed and the weapons influx into you can ukraine is continuing. oh, what do you think is the truth here? or? well, they might be the are getting who it is, kind of, you know, your tires are from walker slapped with a barton, authorized for 8, because it does seem to be a bit of confusion on this. how we're ready. we're, it's all right, so that's on the approval was bought. so i have been report. so this is contributing site. we during the day on the 65 page set, but some, so we want to write the, these exercise sites and his site that he can use that is viewed by just states as being from the style of my will and effects with either side points in continuing with the how to try the box a positive and donald trump in these are effects to bring a p

lambert and charlotte charlotte la m bert a nd charlotte stu bbs.o and see another culture and try playing in different conditions, i have never been abroad that far away, so it's really exciting and an opportunity i probably didn't think would be possible. thanks to a moment in life where the stars aligned, pepper now has an opportunity to show she's a cricket star in the making. you never know who is listening! particularly if you are talking about your achievements. before we go just a reminder of today's premier league results a day where liverpool will be the happiest team despite not playing. extraordinarily, everybody below them decided not to take advantage of their absence from the fixture list until tomorrow. arsenal's draw against brighton leaves them five points off the leaders after that h scoreline at the amex. chelsea stay fourth. they miss their chance to climb above nottingham forest and play wolves on monday. newcastle just a point from the top four after beating spurs who are in the bottom half of the table, 12th. everton could be

charlotte has been looking at the numbers. charlotte, so far, so good.rs are enjoying the latest update. >> it is interesting to see the results at brunello. catering to the high-end of consumers. they are doing well. you remember back in december, they upgraded the revenue guidance for the year and beat that guidance with the numbers you were saying up 12% with the exchange rate. the q4 good sales there. the turnover of 358 million euro. the best result in absolute terms in q4. here is an interesting story because they don't realize the chinese demand. that makes a big difference for them. they are in china, but entering the market slowly. the biggest market is still the u.s. that is a positive story so far and going into 2025 because we see the u.s. markets potentially where we start to see the green shoots for the luxury market going forward. that is the biggest market. that is doing well for them. their shares were up 19% last year and up 30% for the past 12 months. one of the top picks in the luxury sector. a bit like hermes. they cater to the high-

for that let's bring in cnbc's charlotte reed live from london.erday with both the nasdaq and s&p 500 ending positive for the second day in a row. what do you think we can expect today? >> well, good morning, ali. well, the stock futures are slightly lower this morning after you were saying the s&p 500 and the nasdaq closed higher for two days in a row. the dow underperforming closed lower yesterday. we have some economic data to watch today. job openings and labor turn. over survey expected a little bit later ahead of the all important nonfarm payrolls for december expected on friday. and just a reminder on thursday the new york stock exchange will be closed with a national day of mourning for former president jimmy carter. >> meanwhile, the biden administration, charlotte, is being sued after blocking a multibillion dollar deal for a japanese firm to buy u.s. steel. what's the latest with that legal battle? >> indeed, the two companies want the federal courts to scrap president biden's decision to block nippon steel, $15 billion takeover of u.s.

charlotte, good morning. >> good morning, jessica.ures are under pressure this morning after markets were closed yesterday due to martin luther king jr. day. there was nothing on tariffs just yet. while they did make comments during a signing ceremony in the oval office, he said they could impose tariffs of 25% on mexico and canada on february 1st. now this sent the futures lower. and of course mexico and canada are two of america's top three trade partners, accounting for about a third of all the goods that the u.s. exported last year. so that's a concern that potentially those countries would consider retaliatory measures going forward. separately, trump said the u.s. could impose tariffs on china if they didn't approve a tiktok deal. we also saw moves on crypto yesterday. when it comes to an all-time high in the morning, it pulled back during the inauguration. there was speculation that perhaps donald trump would have an executive order around crypto. you remember during the campaign he promised a pro-crypto administration to make

as much as charlotte is harsh she's doing the job really well. you got to admit.e're watching _ well. you got to admit. she is. we're watching pictures - well. you got to admit. she is. we're watching pictures there l well. you got to admit. she is. | we're watching pictures there of her with nina for the nina was out, of course. i really laughed yesterday with freddy say you got that vital information from nina when you been long gone for that and when somebody pointed that out simply say, oh. that was around the round table step is at the sort of thing that happens, just panic in certain moments?— happens, just panic in certain moments? h . , , ., moments? it's really intense. you aet moments? it's really intense. you net to the moments? it's really intense. you get to the roundtable, _ moments? it's really intense. you get to the roundtable, there's - get to the roundtable, there's ominous music, you have to sit for a period of time and everyone talks, they could go on for hours. when you are at that table and if someone zones it on you you can get a question f

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.at the age of 95. everyone who followed the theatre and cinema has her as a legend in their minds and a lot of people arejust legend in their minds and a lot of people are just saying wow, this is a woman who cared for her husband, didn't want to use his name to further her career yet there is a theatre named after her in scunthorpe where she was born. it is really amazing to see somebody like this who had to go through so much. they mentioned great and courageous determination in the notes saying rest in peace, and yes, indeed, this is what her career has inspired in so many women who came after her. indeed. and you talk about some of her career, for those who have not followed her work as closely, what would you say were some of her highlights? winning the tony awards therefore a taste of honey... many of us were there at the time to see that but it is something that imprinted on so many people's mines who went and saw her and watched her live on stage. she had that magnetic presence

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.british film—maker asif kapadia, is bringing cinema audiences an unsettling look at what the future may bring. tom brook reports. it isa it is a docudrama about relay figures with the imagined dystopian world with the so—called new san francisco of the future. for the film maker it is an attempt to get audiences to confirm what he sees as an impending crisis in the world. something seems to be going on there seems to be this push towards authoritarianism to the destruction of the climate and the planet, technology, surveillance, all of these different things which were happening which i was feeling uncomfortable and nervous about, scared. and somehow all i wanted to do was put it all together in a film where it is not a central character were about one place or one theme or by the actor, i went to to deal with it on a global level.— it on a global level. there is a narrative _ it on a global level. there is a narrative thread _ it on a global level. there is a narrative thread where -

of the ocean. 100 is this, and that all of us are still the way it was right there. split up old charlotte ocean, just a bridge on the new year to bundle out of the faith the shot i spoke with you, but i am just going to go to spend 2 to will separate out that i need to show you the the people, the she has all the news i was just talking about a post, the annual meeting you choose to go to the greatest dump officials was behind hundreds of emerging with the discounts in ukraine. amount of them, the mayor of ukraine's capital, they all need june of escape. oh no, no, no, just the just some way i might have it as i did. use american citizen, self and active. as of the embassy have gone, judge, founded by nigerian sunday at a lodge in the early 1990 is my. she's in middleton and stuff like that. i shall see the onto the story resonates with those of thousands of all the embassy of god members. then you judge forced, does it quit a job so the flood? i don't need all his savings for the good of the church is community each of those sound good. should i noticed cuz they shut the machine to the c

charlotte gallagher, bbc news. anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz—birkenau. the camp was opened by the nazis in occupied poland in 1940. it started as a concentration and labour camp but was transformed into a notorious extermination camp. more than one million people were murdered there, the majority were jews. the 27th january also marks holocaust memorial day to remember the six million jews killed during the second world war. i've been talking to dov forman, the great—grandson of an auschwitz survivor, lily ebert, who died in october, aged 100. dov and lily used social media to tell her story. he also campaigned against anti—semitism and educates school children about the holocaust. he began by telling me more about his great—grandmother, and what she experienced when she first arrived at auschwitz. she lived an incredible life. she lived an incredible life. she survived but not only survived, she thrived, she had ten grandchildren, 38 great grandchildren. and a great grandchildren. and a great grandchi

this is the full charlotte sponsored line. the most them issue going out of the subject, the season which submit to the is about 3 months up. so she'll be delighted plan us medicaid for the most on the laundry. the eligibility for, for the most places for landscape social media. it's really loud for sure. let me go. so one year but it, it goes, everything is a secretary, is that the official just as simple as that should be enough so. so semester goes. if i, if i say the direction that the beauty had too much income, then prime minister ukraine was one of the calls influential friends, 104, it's lashan cuz there are some of those, some of them for a long number long, which is all of from the early 2 thousands, the price of no did the embassy of gold coats, direct links with us intelligence on sunday added lounge. it himself has never denied it. came to most of the needles. those notes didn't succeed because you know, this 2007 at the law just spoke at the un. valuable because i will very much shown the problem. so, so that's t

charlotte reed is re with the details.rlotte. >> good morning, frances and happy new year. with joe biden has reportedly decided to block the $15 billion takeover of the iconic american steelmaker by nippon steel. now the white house could announce this decision as soon as today. the decision whether to approve or block the deal as referred to president biden in late december by the committee on foreign investment in the u.s. and after they failed to reach consensus. now they had to evaluate whether this takeover represented a national security risk. and it was concern that after the acquisition nippon steel could cut the production capacity of u.s. steel. it was very much a focus during the presidential campaign. it was opposed by the united steelworkers union. and we know president-elect trump was previously opposed to the deal. apple has agreed to pay $95 million in cash to settle a proposed class action lawsuit claiming that siri violated users' privacy. in the case. customers complained that siri recorded their phone

cnbc's charlotte reed is here with those details. good morning, charlotte. >> good morning.cks getting a boost yesterday with the s&p 500 reaching its first record since early december. and of course that was after the president said to the leaders of the world economic forum in davos that i would demand interest rates drop immediately. this indicates there could be a showdown between president trump and the chair of the federal reserve jerome powell. the fed recently signaled slower interest rate cuts with some concerned about the impact of trump policies like tariffs and what it could have on inflation. in the same speech, trump said he would ask saudi arabia and the other opec nations to lower oil prices, and he suggested that the elevated oil price was helping vladimir putin in his war in ukraine. and he said that, quote, bringing down the oil price will end that war. now, on to crypto. president trump signed an executive order that would create a working group to advise the white house on regulation in particular. it will include the creation of a national crypto curren

charlotte reed is here with the details. hi, charlotte, good morning. >> good morning, frances.esident trump announcing yesterday that open a.i., soft bank and oracle will form a joint venture to invest in a.i. infrastructure in the u.s. he said the e project was a declaration of confidence in america. now stargate will build centers creating more than 100,000 jobs in the u.s. the initial investment will be $100 billion. and we go up to $500 billion over the next four years. the first project of this joint venture is data centers in texas. now, in parallel, president trump revoked a 2023 executive order signed by joe biden that sought to reduce the risk that a.i. poses to workers and national security. on two trade wars, the chinese vice premier warned that there are no winners in a trade war. he made these comments in an address in davos, switzerland. president trump reiterated the threat of imposing 10% tariffs on chinese imports from february 1st. he also said the tariffs could depend on reaching a deal on tiktok in the u.s. now, in the past couple days, president trump also

. >> hi, my name is charlotte i'm a 5 gardener at elementary school please welcome dr. harris pesticide transition and first general attorney for california and (clapping). >> good morning, good morning. >> and thank you, charlotte for that wonder introductions i'm dr. harris truly honored to welcome you here today, i want to acknowledge all the families impacted by the fires no southern california and the first responders working together to keep them safe our headquarters are with you and now welcome mayor-elect daniel lurie his wife and the entire family. >> (clapping) and also to acknowledge the first california jennifer newsom our governor and attorney general robbing and controller may i leaf controller and mike and senator scott wiener and others. >> (clapping) i'd like to welcome mayor london breed and acknowledge former mayors willie brown and frank skwornd and art and the families of former dianne feinstein and others here today. >> (clapping) i want to acknowledge the board of supervisors the san francisco board of education and the san francisco core and so

we've also with them over to me from do be junior issues and you know, moment charlotte could keep the machine waste of key bias given us. how doesn't each name were so important every day. and i was showing you this for them. would you do this for us that go into your insured benefits for unlimited, bathroom elementary provisional pleasant requests on how you is? oh boy, you will at the glass and you just divide notified, so jude. i've got to drive it with them for flushing your water brew, some resources, the worst or whatever was there was crap as there's growing up as well as a mystery who it was for we smell one marine just estimate the dish or the question, what are groupon? and should always, of course, really they were strong. you will the resume on you will this meeting this morning? we're a lot of folks bounced over spring on the model for me up long waiting. why do you have the chevy mine? yeah, you would usually a year to which on the conducts diet or even under more for flood and you know, just to bring it in for the each level just because we're down to the i'm going into

. >> hi, my name is charlotte i'm a 5 gardener at elementary school please welcome dr. harris pesticide transition and first general attorney for california and (clapping). >> good morning, good morning. >> and thank you, charlotte for that wonder introductions i'm dr. harris truly honored to welcome you here today, i want to acknowledge all the families impacted by the fires no southern california and the first responders working together to keep them safe our headquarters are with you and now welcome mayor-elect daniel lurie his the entire family. >> (clapping) and also to acknowledge the first california jennifer newsom our governor and attorney general robbing and controller may i leaf controller and mike and senator scott wiener and others. >> (clapping) i'd like to welcome mayor london breed and acknowledge former mayors willie brown and frank skwornd and art and the families of former dianne feinstein and others here today. >> (clapping) i want to acknowledge the board of supervisors the san francisco board of education and the san francisco core and so many of o

charlotte: geopolitics and on markets, not just u.s.lsewhere could pressure mortgage rates and if you step back and look you have u.s. 10 year rising since the fed cut since september, the only time that's happened was 1981 so i don't think this is a direct rejection, it's more about sticky inflation but could be rising debate if economy starts to weaken but inflation stays sticky. tom: excellent, charlotte. on yield and bond market risks and a few with monetary policy. we will speak with stephan, commissioner for prosperity on europe's political and economic headwinds. france is aiming to reduce the deficit slowly after lore makers reject plans, targeting a deficit between five and five and a half percent containing tax rises and spending cuts, less than the last government proposal. bloom bug learned people have urged donald trump's allies to reconsider his relationship with elon musk after musk made inflammatory remarks calling for starmer's and. some suggested posts where damaging trump's reputation among supporters. coming up, just

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.to rule later on whether to uphold a law banning tiktok in america on grounds of national security unless its chinese owner sells off its american operations to a non—chinese buyer. as it stands, tiktok will be banned on sunday, just a day before president—elect trump's inauguraton. but there are growing indications that the president—elect may give tiktok a reprieve. his incoming national security adviser mike waltz told fox news there's provision in the law to delay the ban for 90 days if it looks like a buyer can be found. elon musk, former us treasury secretary steve mnuchin, and even online personality mr beast have all been named as possible buyers of tiktok�*s us business. many of the 170 million americans who use tiktok are hoping a ban can be averted. the bbc has been hearing from two influencers who have built their careers on the app. i don't think creators�* voices are being heard. i don�*t think creators�* voices are being heard. these businesses are being heard that are g

charlotte reed is here with the details.big names circling the social media giant. >> yes, absolutely. and one of those names is youtube star mr.beast that could interested in making an offer for tiktok in the u.s. in a video posted on monday. mr.beast said he was about to put in his official offer for the platform that he might become its ceo. this is one of the names circulating potentially being interested. in the u.s., the other names are elon musk, larry ellison and we don't know how much these offers would be. but tiktok has a value of up to $50 billion. now yoremember president trump has said that he was open to potentially seeing a jv, a joint venture. but you remember he set a 75-day delay to the ban on tiktok while they try to find a new solution to the platform in the u.s. and booking a holiday might be a little easier. jetblue is the first ever airline to accept payment by venmo. the option is available on their website and will be rolled out very soon on its mobile app. >> charlotte, thank you. >>> still to come

our day is charlotte. the bass key has the details on what appears to be an attempted mind in 2 point oh, in georgia, in georgia is no stranger to west to factory. gene changed the last one in 2003 was the rose revolution 20 days of known violent demonstrations that triggered fresh elections. 21 years later, the new generation came looking for change, peaceful, but the smoke was simple. plugs join you until 2028 due to political pressure from brussels. now it shows that the stop in the back of the opposition policies in the pro europeans would have the most is believe georgia dream. the ruling policy has been clear all along. it sees this country speak just in the news, but it just was the same boat that we can together with the georgian people logically complete the european path. we started and become a member of the european union while preserving our dignity in response. the agents of external forces still want war chaos and poverty, leading to the destruction of the country, internal and external enem

charlotte is tracking all of the twists and turns in french politics. charlotte?en we went to the vote, it was unlikely to topple the prime minister because the far right was not supporting it. it had been presented by the far left and the far left was not supporting it. it was important because it was showing dynamics at play and who was supporting who. that is important because it is their line. they are in the coalition with the far left. they created the party during the snap election last summer. it was not standing anymore. they cannot give the benefit of the doubt to francois bayrou. that was a big moment of having the support of the socialists going forward. speaking this morning, the new economic minister said thanks to the support, it is more likely to be a budget. >> translator: thanks to yesterday's decision, we will at least have a budget and that's essential. what is weighing on the growth is the uncertainty. the fact there is a budget and without taxes will reassure business leaders. >> we can't go too fast. it is not certain there is a budget or ce

charlotte has been looking at this story. charlotte, why does this story matter so much?well, you remember his mandate of the outgoing ceo was to end this year and if the hand date would be renewed. of course, the key shareholder there, the spanish government, came on board recently. that is the background of the story there after saudi arabia took a stake with the surprise move in 2023 in the company. then the spanish company took a 10% stake to counter balance that potential saudi arabia influence and mentioned the company was a strategic asset and national security issues with the activities with cyber for telefonica. now the spanish government with the key influence there who should be leading the company. now jose maria is leaving the company. by the time when it took stake. investors said this was proof of a vote of confidence in the company and strategy of the ceo. when he came on board in 2016, the company had 50 billion euro in debt because of the heavy investment that all tech companies had to make into installing fiber and 5g and switch of technology cost a lot

for my present, the charlotte side has gone the mine now in charge of all charlotte is no longer wanted by the us greeting gemini and from his top diplomats in damascus. little of any substance a much except perhaps the big difference is between both sides. so you're desperately needs money to rebuild, but also the freedom to develop as a solvent state. you will be in business told the host, the much depends on the political shape and direction the new syria takes. both represent strongly, pro is ready countries and the u. s. remains of allies as well throughout the cause of genocide and as it's launched, hundreds of attacks on syria. so what does you want from syria of syria, from europe in the time. and how much influence might your actually have with series new leaders? laska, i guess this lots more and a few moments, but 1st the support from sorry, go this is 2nd day, a prison with thousands of syrians with detained, tortured, and killed. under the regime of the shot, i lost that it's viewed globally as a symbol of brutality. and these 2 senior, your p administers will pit school wa

the charlotte side has gone. the mine now in charge of charlotte is no longer wanted by the us greeting germany and from says top diplomats in damascus . little of any substance a much except perhaps the big differences between both sides. so you are desperately needs money to rebuild, but also the freedom to develop as a sovereign state. the opium business told the host of much depends on the political shape and direction the new syria takes. both represent strongly, pro is ready countries and the u. s. remains of the allies as well throughout the cause of genocide. and as it's launched, hundreds of attacks on syria. so what does you want from syria of syria, from europe in the time? and how much influence might your actually have would serious new leaders last call . guess this lots more in a few moments, but 1st the support from, sorry, go this is 2nd a, a prison with thousands of syrians with the change, tortured and killed under the regime of the shot loss that it's viewed globally as a symbol of brutality.

the thousands of syrians are celebrating one month since the overthrow of the charlotte says regime with a concert about to get underway in damascus. but the nation still faces an uncertain future as then you had ministration begins to rebuild the economy and state institutions. officer as how can i help our begins our coverage from the syrian capital. so this is those damascus people to those here every day. many have come from different parts of syria for some. this is the 1st time in the capital title. i'm stuck with a nice, i'm not gonna come in, so i hope the future will be best. uh, there was no life on the i side. we couldn't say anything. we was scared of him. and his ami mahmud is a bookshop own a. most of the new arrivals with bad doing. i sent him the new feed of his biggest joy. what's his fees? the bath to economic recovery could be a long way, doesn't even see if the economy has to open up in the sections must be lifted. otherwise people won't see a positive impact. people were humiliated during aside, and i hope they get a better start. while many been the, the new adminis

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.ts of a new—born baby who was found alive in a shopping bag in east london one year ago. the infant, who's since been named elsa, was found in freezing conditions last january. dna tests showed that she is the sister of two other abandoned babies, but police have not yet identified the parents. thousands of homes in north wales are still without water, three days after a pipe burst at a treatment works. welsh water said last night that the pipe had been repaired, but it could take up to 48—hours to fully restore supplies. here's our wales correspondent tomos morgan. queues of cars almost half a mile long at a water bottle station in north wales. for the past two days, residents in conwy have been without one of life's basic needs and forced to go and wait for water. very difficult to cook anything. itjust — you know, we haven't actually — we can't even flush the toilet. you know, it's really hard. around 40,000 homes are still without water, homes of those such as 85—year—old charles g

for that let's bring in charlotte reid live from london.d the year on a down note, but 2024 still produced very solid returns overall. so how's wall street shaping up for the first trading day of the new year? >> good morning, and happy new year. indeed the very first trading day of the year, on tuesday, on the last trading day of 2024, the three major u.s. indices closed lower after a four-day streak, losing ground. that was after a remarkable year during which stock markets reached multiple record highs. overall the s&p 500 surged 23% in 2024. the dow nearly 13%. and the nasdaq 29%. the stock futures are slightly higher as investors look at 2025 with cautious optimism, with further interest rate cuts from the fed expected. the a.i. boom to continue feeding the tech stocks, as well. i saw a little uncertainty in the geopolitical front as well as the return of donald trump to the white house and potential new import tariffs having a potential impact on inflation. but today some economic data with weekly jobless claims expected later. >> the

and we also remember the name or do be junior a normal charlotte cookie. if the machine waste of k bias given a set of each name with just one board, never to end up with shelly, you swore them. would you do this for us in columbia and short profusely limited, bathroom elementary, provisional, pleasant, because i knew it. oh, boy, you will, i can of glass and you can divide the survives, i did, i got to drive it the promotion your water brew soma schwartz's published or whatever was there was chris, as there's growing up as well as i used to do, which was the voice mail and really just system that the but there charlotte question, what are groupon and should always are the most recent? i'm showing you what the resume on you will use me. my name is william, we're a lot of folks bounced over spring. your daughter's point. yeah. why don't we aim? why do you live? yeah, but a chevy mine. yeah. you would usually a year to rich on that and that's diet. every one of the more for florida. and you will just at the end for the each level just because we're down to t

let's bring in charlotte reid live from london.m that report and what could it mean for the u.s. economy? >> reporter: good morning, ali. when the markets reopen today after closed yesterday for the national day of mourning for president carter, as you were saying, the nonfarm payroll data, all eyes on this, because it will give a bit of temperature of the u.s. economy as you were saying with the investors expect that the u.s. economy added 155,000 jobs in december. that's after 227,000 jobs in november. there was a catch-up effect from october when the number was really low because of hurricanes and strikes at boeing. unemployment is expected to remain steady at around 4.2% and they're watching closely because that gives the temperature on the economy, just a few days back we had minutes from the federal reserve meeting from in december and they said they are worried about inflation and also the potential impact of the incoming trump administration, with cuts on import tariffs and impacts of inflation there. they're watching very

but archie correspond to show it to escape joins us now in the studio. donald trump, uh charlotte. it's trying to pressure most of the, somewhat different from the majority of what he was talking about on his campaign at trail on this before any talks i've even taken place. yeah, that's why on the campaign trail last day, he's a bit of a show mind he's like, i'm going in this war in 24 hours. i'm going to make everything disappear. and now those campaign promises it for really going up in smoke. we heard off the he won the election a little bit more about oh, you know, if most of it doesn't come to the negotiating table, i'm going to come down on them like a pilot break. so i'm going to give careful of the minds of the us, but now we're hearing even more about these threats of economic sanctions against russian, or if it doesn't come to the negotiating table. but let's not forget donald trump is playing both sides, that guides each other because he's also being telling him, hey, we're not going to give you blank checks anymore. we don't provide to send you money, funds, weapons, wh

charlotte gallagher reporting there. and led it for nearly a0 years, bringing an extreme ideology into the mainstream of french politics. always a divisive figure, tonight saw extraordinary scenes of large celebrations in central paris at the news of his death. andrew harding looks back at his career. he was, for years, the most divisive figure in all of france. jean—marie le pen, his surname like a bullet ricocheting through french politics. le pen was born in rural obscurity. he studied law, then became a soldier fighting in the wars that hastened the end of france's colonial empire. in the 1970s, he founded the extreme—right national front. le pen could be thuggish, a brawler, quick to scrap with critics who saw him as a dangerous populist and racist. but it was his views about the past that provoked the most outrage. he defended france's wartime collaboration with the nazis, and he described the gas chambers and genocide of 6 millionjews as... "un detail de l�*histoire de la guerre mondiale." a detail of history. eve

well, said charlotte, you know, a few moments ago, you mentioned fact checkers. fast check is certainly came to the full, under the democratic leadership. it goes back to obama. i then to bind, you know, there was never any need for fact checkers until the truth started coming out onto charlotte a. myspace thank you. well, that's donald trump is a promising a tide of change. the us media is finally picking up on the by the administration's legacy of warren cottage and it took them long enough, right? when i was one of these, don't know cool that with more in a suddenly shifting narrative, the bye didn't miss out. now, after years of seeking his administration's praises or making excuses for its war mongering, all of a sudden the main stream media is changing its to leading the charges the new york times. with the recent headlines saying, anthony, blinking us top diplomat ended up serving as a secretary of war. that echoed the sentiments of all the anti war handling that blinking faced. just last week we strengthened americans over sanctions on a rock and delivered on the present funds.

the rough and outside he was speaking in damascus, where he met the newest syrian lead to osmond o charlotte, to discuss the country's political transition, is the latest for an official to visit damascus. since the outside regime was the top of last month, it's about the bottom of all of us. the sanctions imposed on the country must be lifted without further delay. the sanctions will have a negative impact on the support provided to syria. i also reiterate the israeli occupation force to seize the opportunity to occupy further territories is ready, forces must withdraw immediately at the end, which will success and prosperity to the syrian people. and we are prepared to continue to extend all support and assistance to the new leadership. and the whole issue is on now including and mainly the lifting of sanctions on the syria. to more people have died as a result of wall 5 and los angeles, california, at least 25 people in al confirmed dead and more than 12000 homes, businesses and schools have been destroyed. so if the funds began last week, the latest victims were found in the eastern neig

trying beacons and some sort of hold for the certain people who want to seek justice for president charlotte side was the hold up in most i key part of that to susan, hold for the city and people of course, as least as far as the new city administration is concerned with the get sanctions lifted, the sanctions that said it has been facing for so many years that the young b u, as we were mentioning, has agreed to lift some sanctions, howard settings responding. but it is the uh, being welcomed by the city and government to be spoken to a number of the ministers here who say that this is a welcome. first move that the european union is going to be lifting sanctions for a year before lifting them completely. but it is looking forward to sanctions, which are really difficult for this confused economy and the energy sector from the americans who still have not moved up. so he chose more than 110000 drinking good. who has been allowed to stay on humanitarian grounds. many like 0 who would have waited use to be given some way to live for it. the thing is with them. we have lived here for a long tim

in charlotte, the currently move people the on the world wide and such a hassle it as a committed god the castle. josh. find out about robina story info, migraines. why do humming does not get drunk. why do gravitational waves squeeze all bodies? how much do we need per day? pond print to help find the offices, get smaller on dw science, outtake talk channel. the, today i'm in else with the book and know the largest nazi extermination can between 19141945, at least one point. 1000000 people were murdered here more than in any other count . the it was the nazi's largest death factory men, women and children were murdered systematically and in cold blood. they were deported to your from all over europe. the overwhelming majority of those murdered adult, 1000000 people were jews. our streets became synonymous with the whole of cost and genocide. there is hardly a place more awful then also with the book and now nevertheless, about $2000000.00 visitors come here every year. it is one of the most visited memorial sites in the world. i will visit the camps i wish with one and 2 policy barra

and for that, let's bring in cnbc charlotte reed who is live from london.ates at that point on the economic cost of all of the destruction with the wild fires that we've seen? >> well, it looks like this on going wild fires in california could be one of the costliest and natural disasters in the u.s. the private forecaster accuweather estimated the cost could be between 52 and $57 billion. but it added that if the fire spreaded to densely-populated areas, they say that the estimate will have to be revised up. of course that number was given before the fire spread to other areas of l.a. including the hollywood hills. katrina is the most expensive u.s. natural di sast we are an estimated cost of $200 billion. in california the blazes in 2018, including campfire caused an estimated $30 billion in damage. accuweather said in addition to the human cost, of course, and property damage in l.a. there would be some long-lasting health impact due to the smoke. and hit to the tourism business in the region. finally, the wild fires are expected up tick in homer's insur