chinese steel being imports last year led to a lot of cheaper chiner and eel being imports last yeariner and that has tapped into india and that has battered domestic steel prices and also impacted on companies in india. despite being the world �*s second largest producer last year india actually became a net importer and that has been a big concern for the domestic industry which has only been reeling under pressure points from global trade. this was a similar thing that happened during donald trump �*s first term, that time india had done a retaliatory tariff increase, and there was a stand—off only eased out in 2023. we have to wait and watch what the conversations between prime minister modi and donald trump when it happens and the industry as all eyes on the stop. and one extra line to bring you on reaction to these and one extra line to bring you on reactil non—profit hire te fuhe a qsq�*e’e’efib' on developing ai hire te fuhe a qsq�*e’e’efib' on developing al to focused on developing al to benefit but was benefit humanity, but it was now focused on making money. " ”wflnihd'efis

real madrid haven't won in last three la haven't won in the last three la but haven't won in the lastga games, but there's hope for _ city it's a _ liga games, but there's hope for city. it's a massive manchester city. it's a massive game — manchester city. it's a massive game. they can do it, to your 7 original question. thank you so much for 'oinin: original question. thank you so much forioining us. — original question. thank you so much forjoining us, - robinson. - original question. thank you so much forjoining us, - robinson. there l forjoining us, paul robinson. there we have it. it's going to be a spine forjoining us, paul robinson. there we have atmosphere to be a spine forjoining us, paul robinson. there we have atmosphere here. a spine forjoining us, paul robinson. there we have atmosphere here. kick—off tingling atmosphere here. kick—off at eight o'clock, gavin. where you can see all the highlights — and he's with me in the studio. great to you as always. this is a huge match for both sides. city, given their problems. mm , problems. they really struggled in conceded a _ p

three days of last week. this is from all the components in the s&p 1500 with market capitalizations above 10 billion. so it's pretty rigorous screening here. now today i want to walk you through the ten biggest decliners, because they can really tell you a great deal about what's really going on in the market now. the biggest losers, one of them that has just been quietly going up over time, it's called axon enterprise, formerly taser, which plunged nearly 28% over the course of three days. now, axon has been a fabulous winner for years. it pivoted to buy to police body cameras, evidence management software, those good businesses. so why then, did the stock just get completely obliterated? weirdly, there really wasn't any bad news from the company. instead, it was a12 punch of downgrades from analysts at boutique research firms that felled axon. the first one caused the stock to sink more than 16% last wednesday, for another downgrade from craig-hallum caused it to fall over 8% on thursday. the stock fell an

presently, there is no lasting peace agreement so no lasting peace agree u - . - is no lasting peace any— that is much too early to speak of any thing of potentially maintaining increasing or maintaining or increasing or lifting — maintaining or increasing or lifting this can lifting sanctions, this can only— lifting sanctions, this can only be _ lifting sanctions, this can only be led after we have seen lifting sanctions, this can only be i steps er we have seen lifting sanctions, this can only be i steps er we h russian we speak today that we need 'ust we speak today that we need just tasting _ we speak today that we need just lasting peace, _ we speak today that we need just lasting peace, when - we speak today that we need just lasting peace, when we i just lasting peace, when we speak— just lasting peace, when we speak about _ just lasting peace, when we speak about the _ just lasting peace, when we speak about the just - just lasting peace, when we speak about the just in - just lasting peace, when we speak about the just in thisl speak about the just in this war. — speak about

the vatican says the pope well last siri rested well last night.l other planets appear the sky at the will appear in the sky at the time is known as a same time in what is known as a great planetary alignment. hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy. where its un envoy voted twice alongside russia. first the two countries opposed a european—drafted resolution territorial integrity. then, they backed a us resolution calling for an end it comes as the french president, emmanuel macron says

it remains to be seen whether this will either last will last beyond him, but this has the potentiale way that he is reshaping the civil service and the way the government operates to, you know, to be a genuinely transformative change that could last for decades. the results are going to be devastating. people are going to be really angry around the world. does president trump care about that? as he would say it, some sort of patsy who just hands out free money. humanitarian aid, has been frozen for 90 days. some programmes may very well restart butjust a 90—day pause is enough to cause devastating harm. a reliable ally. very proud of, donald trump doesn't care about any of that. can he keep the pace up? their sense of purpose, the speed with which they're the administration which could not be a greater rather safe and sometimes, you know, slightly timid administration that we saw for the last four years in america. he's got people around him now who are not trying to stop him they're there to implement them willingly, happily. but with a real theory of how to get it done. shouting.

the rise last month.ol and iood prices. food prices are up again and here in bristol shoppers noticed and are shoppers have noticed and are making shoppers have noticed and are makin: ., ., shoppers have noticed and are makin: r, r, ~ making changes. �*g’dd dd thirds: " * our making changes. �*g’dd dd thirst; - your shopping, making changes. ydd�* dd tbidls' - your shopping, you making changes. ydd dd tbidls' - your shopping, you thinki about your shopping, you think i must use less, i must measure it, whereas before you probably wouldn't. l it, whereas before you probably wouldn't. ., it, whereas before you probably wouldn't. . ., wouldn't. ! drd dtdrtt.-. . rices wouldn't. ! drd dtdrtndieieeie l prices nowfi wouldn't. ! drd dtdrtndieieeie i prices nowfifi wouldn't. ! drd dtdrtndieieeie i prices now, i didn't used i at prices now, i didn't used to, — at prices now, i didn't used to, we _ at prices now, i didn't used to, we would do is tojust grab zr tobwseyyvould do is tojust grab. �*without looking at the

the last political differences.ht, fdp moved away from its coalition partners and started locking, after w after one of w after one of their was ruled budgets was ruled unconstitutional. there is uncansli’cuciafial;anq'cii’srsia” ’ strange in german a strange trend in german politics that actually sometimes the right wing parties, the right—leaning, are the only ones who can seemingly get away with left—wing policies and vice versa. friedrich merz in friedrich merz coming in despite a former despite being a banker, former banker, and a solid right conservative, he may be more relaxed on the debt break than the former government for political reasons. but really, they haven't talked about as with migration one much with migration being one of the key, dominating topics. james jackson, thanks very much for your there indeed for your analysis there the situation in thank you. on the situation in thank you. are going to take you to livwe w livwe piwctures w live pictures now in livwe piwctures now in italy some live pict

couple of years but the last decade really. i'm happy. >> to see the cyclical leadership. >> and the. >> big names at the top of the market. >> reassume some leadership. >> you know. >> we're. >> seeing other corners of the market. >> work, things like. >> financials have worked. >> things like discretionary. >> you know, has largely worked. >> some some sub industries, some cyclical sub. industries that. >> have worked. so it's. not a monolithic market that's just focused. >> on big tech. a very narrow market like we. >> saw in 2023. >> so as long as big tech is leadership and there's. things working underneath the surface. >> that's fine. >> by me. i'm glad to see the big names working. >> and if people are. >> invested in cap. >> weighted indexes that. >> if those names. >> aren't working. >> you know, people don't. >> feel the breadth of the gains. >> in the market. >> one thing i want to talk to you about is tariffs. so again, we heard weiler kind of downplay tariffs. this will only lead to modest price increases. but i th

last year the u.s. navy conducted the first submarine tendered maintenance in australian waters when uss hawaii underwent maintenance. this marks a significant step forward in developing australia's sovereign capability. nnsa continues to partner with the navy on developing and delivering cutting-edge naval nuclear proposing technology that maintains the american strategic advantage in submarine and aircraft carrier capabilities. now i want to move on to accomplishments. while shifts in the global environment present challenges for nnsa, we have also hit multiple milestones in the past year that demonstrate our ability to deliver while overcoming many challenges in our capacity to adapt to rapidly changing circumstances. let me start with our weapons modernization activities. last year, nnsa made 100% of its planned deliverables to the department of defense and the pan text plan which represents the performance of the entire enterprise met or exceeded baseline weapon program deliveries for the year. thi

what do you think will be the last thing? impacts on journal is reporting from the action when firefighters did arrive. there wasn't sufficient with an in depth coverage. it's a gathering of intention to speak to wisdom teeth this out as it was, teens on the ground. when you closer to the heart of the story, the, the business houses are, i'm getting you navigate that with the check on air world headlines. the trump administration's efforts to end the war and ukraine are ramping up. both president donald trump and the kremlin, have confirmed a potential meeting of the leaders this month. it follows the 1st high level talks between american and brushing delegates and rewards on tuesday. meanwhile, the ukranian president loved him as lensky has responded to the kremlin announcements. he says moscow cannot be trusted and trump is living and what he calls a disinformation space. the ukrainian.

by the last few days.— just by the last few days.fluerry live in windsor, right on the windsor, ontario, right on the border with the us. import duties to goods. chris mason has the latest from brussels. the club's leaders mingling here in brussels. their focus today, defence in ukraine, but defending you can imagine how talk of tariffs has gone down here. i think that we have to do everything to avoid this totally unnecessary and stupid tariff wars or trade wars. laughing on the side is china. i'm not going to start a war — i want to start negotiations. of food and farm products. about the united kingdom. but the european union, it's an atrocity. - the president walking away from a weekend of tariffs back in brussels, a city of flags and international politics, you might ask why all this matters to your day—to—day life? it can give economies the shivers. is based here as well. it's early days, and i think what's really important is open and strong trading relations, and that's been the basis of my both of these relations are very im

plus, they're built to last. backed by a lifetime warranty from an iconic brand you know you can trust. jacuzzi makes it easy to build the bathroom of your dreams at. >> a price you can afford. >> don't wait. call or go online now to jacuzzi bath remodel.com for a limited time offer. we are waiving all installation costs and there's no interest in no payments for up to one year. go to jacuzzi, bath, remodel.com or to jacuzzi, bath, remodel.com or call (800) 394-6512. that's only the servicenow platform connects every corner of your business, putting ai to work for people. - hr? - yeah. - it? - yeah. - r&d? - yup. omg? uh... oh, i see. uh... yeah. that's the department i work in. alright, enough of that. to become a better investor. >> go pro with a flash sale offer for a limited time at cnbc.com. slash pro flash terms and restrictions apply. >> welcome back to fast money. the transport trade having a bumpy ride over the past year with ground transportation players especially under pressure. the s&p road and rail

heard last week. israeli authorities say that doesn't happen, but but many of the people getting off of those busses are absolutely attested to the conditions, the bad conditions they said they were held in, um, many of them taking off the prison shirts they were given and ceremonially burning them. so 445 detained in gaza being released in gaza today, as well as 50 life term prisoners, palestinian prisoners in israeli jails, serving life terms for murder, 60 serving long sentences also being released today, and 47 other palestinians who were released back in a prisoner exchange deal in 2011, where 1000 israeli uh 1000 palestinian prisoners were released for the israeli soldier gilad shalit, who had been held hostage for five years. some of those subsequently arrested. they 47 of them are being released again for a second time for them again today. so a big number of palestinians being released. and that also covers, if you will, if you put it in those terms, the return of the four bodies of of the bi

last week i went back to the same place today that we walked just last week and it was not good.have so much work to do. i am not going to give up. you know, i talk about this every single day. among other things, the mayor is committed to establishing another 1500 emergency shelter beds. he says those in the streets will be offered treatment or shelter but will not be allowed to remain on the streets. dan kerman kron, 4 news. >> and san francisco's mayor is set to sign that fentanyl, state of emergency ordinance at one 30 this afternoon. >> we're going to take a break here at 6.22. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. a new bill wants to stop ai from bill wants to stop ai from impersonating health i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care fo

we doubled down on it last year.hat comes postpartum depression moms in need are not getting the help they deserve. i am directing the department of health to work with healthcare providers across pennsylvania to implement universal postpartum screenings for moms. train doctors and nurses and healthcare professionals on how to more quickly identify postpartum depression. spieth up referrals to mental health professionals when a mom is diagnosed. and create a resource hub where families can go find more information as well as local support networks for postpartum depression. [applause] [applause] thank you. let's take an issue that lurks in the shadows and put it right in the middle of the conversation. let's end this stigma around postpartum depression just like we worked in the stigma around mental health. over the last two years just as physical health here in pennsylvania. take aggressive action for mental health. our review process led by the insurance department now serves as a national model. but we cannot stop

lasts.ar-free cough drops. instasoooooothe! hey we're going big tonight let's go safety whoa! should i call mom? no, no don't tell your mother anything maya knows how quality care can bring out a smile. but it's been a few dog years since she was able to enjoy a smile of her own. good thing aspen dental offers affordable, complete care all in one place. and new patients without insurance get 29 dollar exams and xrays. plus 20% off treatment plans for everyone. loving our patients unconditionally. it's one more way aspen dental is in your corner. - people couldn't see my potential. so i had to show them. - i've run this place for 20 years, but i still need to prove that i'm more than what you see on paper. - today i'm the ceo of my own company. - it's the way my mind works. i have a very mechanical brain. - why are we not rethinking this? - i am more... - i'm more... ...than who i am on paper. ♪ ♪ >> jesse: it's been about one month that since we send job i to retirement and this week that he

last year the way he played.iously the landscape of professional golf has changed and it's difficult to measure apples against oranges but he played incredible golf last year. played incredible golf this week. i think is going to continue to play incredible golf. he's like a proud papa of fireballs but he he really is. >> he's got masaveu come a very promising youngsters. we take a look at the back of the box here, the corner of the fan zone and people watching golf obviously heading to their concert now. the announcement this morning, the liv golf league coming back to adelaide until at least 2031. that took us all by surprise. players adore this events. the fans have locked all preseason. over 100,000 through the gates the last three days as joaco through the crowd. that is a staggering statement by the league, isn't it, and by adelaide to be here at least until 2031. >> the city of adelaide has embraced us in south australia. these people, it's been a very special event since its inception. one of the gray are

a group of last landing residents impacted by last month's battery plant. fire are preparing to file a lawsuit against pg e and other companies. they say it is there fault environmental advocate erin brockovich is leading this lawsuit and she heard from community members about it last night. some saying that they or their pets are experiencing new health issues and others concerned about the drinking water that comes from the ground and consuming produce. that's grown after researchers found high levels of metal in the soil after that fire. >> i see with communities they know these things. they speak up about these things and they're often times if north and that is why we're here. it's something that shouldn't be ignored. voice does matter. it does count what the heck happened to you we've got to push back against today are right by all of you. the best we can. >> the lawsuit alleges that vistra energy which owns the plant and pg and e which controls the equipment failed to take proper safety measures. the plaintiffs also say the facility houses a type of

she was last seen days ago.nd there are thought to be no circumstances. to the state pension, has warned that it will seek a judicial review. the women against state pension inequality group as much as £10.5 billion, which sir keir starmer this time next week we will be about 0scar this time next week we will be about oscar winners but talking about oscar winners but sunday sought the last major sundaysodg htethelast major conclave won sundaysodghtethelast major conclave won the top awards. conclave won the top prize at the sags �* taking prize at the sags after taking the best film at baftas the best film at the baftas last week, boosting its chances for the oscars. �*winners for the oscars. 0ther winners include betrayal of bob dylan include betrayal of bob dylan in a complete unknown. best demi moore, actress, demi moore, the boosting chances substance. boosting her chances of taking same awards at of taking the same awards at 0scars. jane fonda received the oscars. jane fonda received the oscars. jane fonda

june left last month.resident donald trump posted online. he asked elon musk and spacex to get williams and wilmore. >> who he says have been virtually abandoned in space by the biden administration. there return has seen several delays and schedule changes. williams and wilmore were originally supposed to come back on the boeing starliner after a week-long mission. >> they were supposed to come back in june of 2024. after issues with the starliner, nasa decided to bring them back on the spacex dragon capsule that was scheduled to land this month. that's a delay that to late march or early april of this year. now they've moved that up and decided on mid-march. now we have plenty of close. we are well fed. nasa says williams and wilmore replacements will get to the international space station about 2 weeks earlier. >> spacex chose to fly an older already certified capsule instead of a new merry the astronauts insist they don't mind the extra time in space and have plenty of work to do. it's it's just been a

that has last couple of years.1.75 celsius above leeeils. leeeiis. remember preindustrial levels. remember the target is to try and keep temperatures below 1.5 degrees above those preindustrial temperature so this is out of that significantly out of that 777 because it is a trend trend? because it is a trend you can turn it back to 2023. we started you can turn it back to 2023. we weather iaving,,,,, you can turn it back to 2023. we weather in ing,,,,, you can turn it back to 2023. we weather in 2023, it was the ever recorded only hottest year eve: seconded only be superseded by 2024 which to be superseded by 2024 which hottest year. we were became hottest year. we were this year to be and there is a weather cooler and there is a weather that's formed in the 7 zillitfniil; 7777777ra7d7iate757:7a7ll77e7d7el7n7i7r717t7> radiates heati el nino radiates heat into iiino which radiates heat into the atmosphere, blasts extra heat which oscillates its which oscillates between its sister, la and it is a sister, la nina and

no, not a with the but a sign on the date and the last. yeah. that'd be that it that i did on my side. and remember i had a button on the same letterhead up in, well, i'm just gonna need to enter for 24. 0, the full size bottom page. it will be nice to enable again, they don't think that the person didn't. okay. so kind of like me to come to calendar. so what they say, i mean, to come in and get it set up. i'm with the photo. right? yeah. right. and you happen to me, you didn't, i did edit site and you got this new site. and if that is that it goes to a low life would be in the den. yeah. my my my my and you can press that you can use that see a new god on the boat its own the website. oh yeah. that it had the hello my, my daddy saying they said i need to add set the land at the land a my my like a the last time i so like the service i asked them. yeah, the was guess nice. really simple. got that or do you have to uh, probably 3 or in the long id and the step by any spend may the last step i and what is the best that i need and again the and the

for the last decade. i started in a marketing role and then transitioned into books. so here at booktv we concentrate of course on non fiction books. how do you autobiographies, biographies, history? how do those sell those so well, i can tell you as it relates to biography, there is what i think to be a format switch happening and for many readers, so biography in particular is a category that has been declining in the print format, but it's one of the fastest growing categories in our digital audio format. so i think more readers and more consumers shifting to this digital consumption for adult nonfiction content. can you put a reason behind that? well, i think, you know, we've seen audio engagement happening beyond just audio books. so, for example, podcast listening this has been, you know, an area of growth over the last decade. so i think that more consumers are getting used to listening to nonfiction content, whether that's coming from a book or a podcast in their ears. brenna conner let's go back

tell me what you did last week. email. thousands of people still fear for the future of their employment. what's going on? >> what is. >> going on? >> stephanie? i you know, we don't really know. it seems that there's the elon musk donald trump. >> axis of. >> the federal government. then there's the entire infrastructure of the actual federal government, which has a very different response. you know, and first, you saw a few agencies kind of hesitantly telling their workers over the weekend, no, no, you don't need to answer. some were saying you do need to answer now. by today, there seems to be a more consistent no. >> you're not. >> actually going. to be forced to resign if you don't answer this. >> weird email. >> from the. >> world's richest. >> man over the weekend. >> you know, it's an amazing sign of where we are. but let's not forget that musk has already essentially unilaterally fired thousands and thousands of workers already. and you know, we haven't got a full inventory yet. even of all the people he's already

w was splintered from the last party last year. only took 4.97 percent just short of the 5 percent threshold needed to enter parliament and the business from the f t p, which i've been told a couple of weeks. months ago was part of the governing coalition also fell below the 5 percent threshold and crash out of parliament. there's smaller parties together took over 4 percent of develops and we can now look at how that translates into c. it's for each party and germany's parliament, the city you will now be the biggest party and the bonus, talk with $208.00 out of the total number of $630.00 c for social democrats currently. still, the governing party will now have a 120 seats and the green party, 85 seats. the far right alternative for germany. now the 2nd largest party in the parliament will have a 152 seats. delinkum. that's the far left. a will have 64 c and the election outcome of these different coalition options as fear, radical possibilities. one is between the conservatives and the far right a if the very theoretical one, b

we measured about 3 to 5ft of new snow over the last 4 to 5 days.looking at our current snow pack numbers, we're in pretty decent shape statewide. we're at 95% of average with our snow snowpack. the northern third of the sierra seeing the heaviest snow. in fact, that's where we saw most of the snow over the last seven days. a little bit lower as you head south. but we are doing quite well with our snowpack so far this year. we'll take you outside our rooftop camera here at kgo. it's going to be a pleasant holiday. very quiet sunrise here very shortly at 656 this morning. just a mix of sun and clouds throughout the day. and do expect a dry afternoon. temperatures pretty close to average, mid 50s to the low 60, so we'll hit a high of about 59 in oakland today. the same in napa, 60 in santa rosa. very nice in the city today at 58. a little bit warmer in the south bay under partly cloudy skies, 62 in san jose and along the coast will be in the mid 50s to the low 60. sunset today coming at 551 this evening. now the next three days, today and tomorrow. ve

there was a report just last week. the suggested this was going to happen on me the night. donald trump is saying that that is perhaps a bit too early, and he really does want to end the war. he says, but obviously there are reasons he wants to do it. and one of them is that he believes that the united states is contributing too much to the war in ukraine, and he would rather keep that money in the us. what is interesting, and i think i had this right. as he said, the love to me to put them would have no issue with you to be into the coming peacekeepers in the area. if there was a deal done. but donald trump made it very clear that there would be no us soldiers involved in this. and clearly let them use the landscape is looking for security guarantee something that has been backed up there by present mccomb. one of you said that it has to be a lasting, sustainable piece and certainly let them use the landscape. believes that that will come if that, that our security guarantees are underwritten by the us. so a lot of re

michel barnier didn't last very long. you know, i think there's a very strong possibility that we might have to have another election later this year. so again, what we're seeing in france is a very big polarization there, which has been the case for many years. and just plummeting trust really in the presidency and also in other political institutions. and again, a kind of cordon sanitaire formed around the national rally, the party of marine le pen. >> joan, thank you so much for joining us. a fascinating report would would encourage viewers to take a look at it. joan hoey, director of the democracy index at the economist intelligence unit. donald trump's first month in power has brought a turnaround for canada's liberal party, with the us president's threats to impose tariffs and use economic force seeing support fall for the country's trump aligned opposition leader. an ipsos poll showed the liberals taking the lead amongst decided voters for the first time since 2021, with support for the party rising 10% from earlie

his treatment during last was described during last week as" complex", but had as" complex", but we hadst. he’d breaktast. he j ehjoyed and had enjoyed his breakfast and had enjoyed his breakfast and had a night. we hedrspente geed night. we had hedrspentegeed night. we had that hedrrspentegeed night. we had that update today. hedrrspentegeed night. we seems ad that update today. hedrrspentegeed night. we seems things: update today. hedrrspentegeed night. we seems things are late today. hedrrspentegeed night. we seems things are altogether and 77 and doctors say he more serious and doctors say he is out of danger and this is neteutefdenge; and this condition is still a complex condition is still a description that we are hearing. but he is being treated that goes on but his treatment goes on but his is described as condition is described as "critical" what the "critical" and what the latter call a prolonged asthma can call a prolonged asthma like crysis is what he said like érgeie is. what; lwife eeie 77 be suffering like érgeie is. whet he74'e eeie 77 be suffering with. those to be suf

so that's just happened in the last few minutes. this last week to samuel a romani was an associate fellow at the royal united services institute. joining us from london, thanks for your time before we drill down into some of the topics and the implications of this, just just give me your sort of overall reading as to what we saw in the white house . well, there was definitely a long build up to that would turn basically describing polanski is a decatur and urging. yeah. be great. hold elections as soon as possible, even though there's marshal law and in the printing rad that basically voted to ensure that elections are not be held until after the war was over. and, and they were also at the last reject, the ukraine's police renewed the membership and security guarantees. so basically what we saw had a long build up and it just blew over emotionally with i think bands and trump appealing to the in thing. so the mega base which wants to abandon the support for your grand and take a very hard line as landscape. here's what the reuters

-— 596 last year. tell us more about china. how- 596 last year. tell us more about china. how do - 596 last year. tell us more about china. how do you | 596 last year. tell us more i about china. how do you see 596 last year. tell us more - about china. how do you see the impact of the trump administration on the mic administration on the second largest i mic administration on the second laruest ~ second largest economy? i think when ou second largest economy? i think when you - at— second largest economy? i think when you - at the _ second largest economy? i think when you - at the chinese - when you look at the chinese . we do see an economy, we do see an rebound in the encouraging rebound in the economic growth in terms economic growth'in'terms of even the housing consumption, even the housing a bit. sector rebounded a little bit. but largely of the but largely because of the policy system they policrsystemthey'imote'me'nted late september. however, in late september. however, when you look at i thi

they never apologized the last semester. tony, on the other hand, not only page 60000 euros and compensation. 2018. the small countries formerly apologized. the germany close the case of 2000 and the 30 year to commit to us inquiry precipitates conclusions. 3 years after 2 because the of the temperatures range due to climate change, monroe county is experiencing at the system. trent centers on the same level as on in the ancient traditions pass down through generations, may offer a valuable solution. this will newer homes deal though. okay, it'll show to him that he found his era exclusive persistence and ingenuity a helping the country to overcome a major challenge of its time. africa's new directions echoes of water on al jazeera, the as well. the code has come and then been pushed back. in fact, look at these temperatures here. well that shows are around the great lakes and some i'll still phrase and the terms has risen rapidly. so it's a big solo going on in the midwest round great lakes. and the sun is out. that was ver

and that is like typical accountability for last 13 years. there is no single member of government who has been arrested a diving board or forced to resign. so literally there is no up front of you. like the end of the judge didn't happen to know the side was one of the uh, tragic outcomes of, of the kind of government. and i think this is the point in time where we had to that safe enough is enough. that is what students are doing good at the moment, but here's the thing. all right, so we have 15 people at killed and the train station. when this translation category a collapse, the people are blaming a corruption in a system which meant that the design and the materials used what, what sub standard, no arrest demonstrates has beaten up thousands, hundreds of thousands of students taking it to the streets. but the faith, the institution stand by and say, well, i'd say lots because we, we, we sold the prize of investing. well, let's talk which on the face of it sounds reasonable as it sounds reasonable, reasonable that's present, does not have

the city learned last week that the store will close.he safeway is located in the appian 8-80 shopping center and is set to close on april 4th. the city says the owners have not put the property on the market, and are planning for it to remain a supermarket. this is another blow for grocery shoppers in our reg. last week, the safeway in san francisco's fillmore district closed for good despite community efforts to save the store. a san francisco health company is facing backlash and scrutiny from lawmakers over its super bowl ad. you might have seen the ad by hims and hers pushing its weight loss drugs. senators dick durbin and roger marshall, a democrat and a republican, say the commercial leaves out safety information and risks misleading patients. the company's medication is not fda approved, so it doesn't have to follow the same rules around disclosing side effects in advertising. the lawmakers want to close that loophole. hims and hers says it is following the law and is happy to work with congress on patient choice and affordabilit

let's look at the radar over the last three hours.e've seen widespread rain throughout the day, occasional breaks here and there. the heaviest rain was earlier in the day. the bulk of rain is sliding off to the east-northeast, more breaks between the downpours through the evening. we'll take you through early tomorrow morning on futurecast. it shows scattered showers and when they're less organized, they're less likely to produce heavy downpours in e

plan has no democracy in the last 10 years that has total dictatorship for the last 3 years. after the war began, we saw this the destruction of opposition. i remember you, what squire, who saw the, the closing golf position channels in the frame. everybody was flying to europe in the west and the western media. they don't care about democracy. they're fair about their own, so called democracy. they don't care about anybody else think they have. there's no democracy in europe. there's no democracy in america. there's a democracy in the west. only the people who are in power and have the money to move the rules of the politics their use seems to want to continue this conflict and even at the expense of its relationship with the us, which is trying to get a piece of process going. i want to play a clip from the danish prime minister. let's take a listen. i understand that many people think a peaceful solution or a ceasefire. sounds like a good idea, but we run the risk of that piece and ukraine could actually be more dangerous than the war that is going on now and his health mo

last year costing taxpayers $119 million. it was the 1st straight year production costs exceeded criminal value. with that, "fox & friends" right now. >> lawrence: i mean, what a game. it's 6:00 a.m. on the east coast, and it's monday, february the 10th, and this is "fox & friends." flying high. [cheers] it. >> for the second time, the vince lombardi trophy is headed to philadelphia, eagles fly in super bowl lix. >> watch the camera, guys. >> lawrence: the eagles dominate the chiefs 40 to 22 ending kansas city's bid for a three-peat. >> carley: president trump met with roaring applause as he becomes the first president to attend the super bowl. plus, he brings back the pregame interview applauding the millions he and musk have cut from government waste. >> we're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars of money that's going to places where it shouldn't be going. look, i ran on this, and the people want me to find it. >> and bad blood? the superdome seems to have had enough of taylor's era in football. yes? [boos] >> stev

in the last few a for the its decision. in the last few of for the its decision.as given an the state of the update on the state of the three released israeli they _ to isreal after to isreal after 500 days, they to isreal after 500 days, sagui - nearleefifi stage—are“ _ fi 777—n777777 7177—5177777: 777—1777: are reunited with their - they- are reunited with their they have joined 18 families. they have joined 18 captives— families. they have joined 18 captives who returned during the past _ captives who returned during the past and are now captives who returned during the past medical d are now captives who returned during the past medicaland a now captives who returned during the past medical inie now them in doctor the ministry of —7 = -7 as i was saying, 7 as i was saying, s7till than i was saying, s7till than 70 as saying, s7till than 70 as saying are l than 70 as saying are still back here in isreal. the government a them dead. and real doubts over there are reatdoubts over deal can in terms of 777 into into a second 777 into a second phase negotiating into a s

in the last day, the 2023. and we're excited. be ripping the middle of this. so $57.00 coming up and plus, timing anywhere in the was that these tools that's done and, you know, russian, the fact that it's happening together, it's not move very bad very, they're not.

thank you very much _ say the last one was. thank you very much for— say the last one was.ou very much for bringing us - the first president of independent namibia, has died he was 95. he was jailed and spent three decades in exile building support for namibian independence —— before the bbc�*s nomsa maseko looks back at his life. an icon of namibia's struggle, independence struggle, sam nujoma returning three 7of a ofexile. 77 of exile. he77was arrested days of exile hewas arrested but he was out ja7i7l e: n: a; 7 7j§ili7a77 77 77 jail in february 1960, onjail in february 1960, he fled into exile. a freedom fighter, wasn't the first fighter, he wasn't the first president of the southwest people's liberation movement embarked on an armed struggle for namibian's independence through namibian�*s independencethrough organisation's unamibian�*s independencethrough organisation's guerrilla sam . sam mir 7 sam mir r7eturned77 sam mir r7eturned7t7o in 1980 own sam nujoma. desp7it7e77 sam nujoma. desp7it7e7a 30 absence, sam nujoma was year absence, sam nujoma was such a and well—kn

they were the ones who took the the least last is last and we support how would you explain that? i think the greens have a strong voter base that will vote for the greens no matter what. this is voter base that we've seen going between 1115 percent and that sort of protects the greens from, you know, having a terrible drop in, in, in, in their support. and this despite the greens having been in this difficult collision, having had to deal with some issues in their government to that didn't necessarily help them also bring forward what they would like to do with their, their objectives and politics. so this is a voter base that seems to want to stick with them regardless. now obviously the big disappointment from the greens was not being able to reach out to the other voters who might have had bouts with other parties. but in the end didn't decide to go with for them. yeah, british merits last night was very clear. he said the world, the state it's in cannot wait for germany to sort itself out. does that mean we can expect pragmatism and a and a swift coalition agreement going for

. >> what'd you do last week? if you work for the federal government and you can't answer that by midnight, you might be getting dodged. this weekend, every dc bureaucrat got this message in their inbox. please reply to this email with five bullets of what you accomplished last week with a deadline. and if you don't answer, that's kind of your answer. >> i thought it was great because we have people that don't show up to work, and nobody even knows if they work for the government. so by asking the question, tell us what you did this week. what he's doing is saying, are you actually working? and then if you don't answer like you're sort of semi fired or you're fired because a lot of people are not answering because they don't even exist. >> i can tell you what i did last week. worked on a federal holiday, plugged dana's new book, push doge dividend checks. you're welcome. shut down jessica on the five politely and sold some fox merch. cha ching. now, i came up with that in five minutes. if i had 48 hours like those

>> in the last month? >> formerly, yes. >> so we can look forward to relosing that number. >> yes, the salary increases we think of being driven by the inflation that we experienced and there is a delayed affect on salary increases. that doesn't mean that we necessarily expect you to continue salary increases at the same level in the future. >> yeah. >> so when you, when it's reviewed in the experience study, we'll not only look at what the history is but what do we anticipate going forward. >> right and the current m.o. us that your members have, we have incorporated all of those into this valuation. and i think they go out to like fiscal year 2027, so all of those increases have been incorporated in this valuation and small part of those salary increases because there are increases in the mou for future salaries. >> so proficiency has been made in your pro jexz of possible kicking the can down a little into the future benefits being raised? over that period? >> it's the opposite of kicking the can, i wou

the president last visit, his last speech was in charleston. a year ago as a told you the president flew down to charleston january, the dominant force one at a told charles that, then i flew with the president to dallas. and i told charles that i was flying with the president. and the president, he said to me, well, with the present let me get on his plane and i said charles, i don't know. i don't think you'll get a chance to be on the plane this time. so charles never forgot that. and so all the time when i was going suddenly she said are you going to do with the president? he will have his plane. i said, yeah. he said can i go on display? i said i don't know, charles. he said well that's not nice. [laughing] and so when i told charles and william we were going to see the president one last time in charleston, he said is a president lying on his plane wrecks i said yes. can i see his plane? charles, i don't know if you're going to be able to pick he said -- so we get to charleston and we walked into the international african american museum a

last month. >> scott. >> julia, thank you very much for that. that's julia boorstin back to you, tom. i mean if anything this just shows that the monolith is over, at least for the time being, that they have separated themselves from one another. what do you make of that of that fact. does it matter for overall market performance? >> i think it should be expected. correlations between. stocks have actually fallen to 20 year lows. so i think this is a year of stock picking. so i. wouldn't be surprised for the mag seven to diverge. but i also think that means. investors can find a lot of other names that can outperform. >> this year. all right. >> let's bring in cameron dawson into the conversation now. she of course of new edge wealth here with us at post nine as well. it's nice to see you and have you back. you've been listening to tom. what do you make of what he said. >> so we do think that this market is very different. >> than last year's market, mostly because of the starting point of where valuations are the starting point of where positio

we were supposed to get a lot of snow last week but didn't. [inaudible] mrs. mcclain: that's not fair. >> the shots are coming. mrs. mcclain: thank for you being here. republicans are making america secure and competitive. this week we will pass two bills, one that could help deport illegal aliens who threaten our security. the other will reverse some burdensome regulations. meanwhile, numbered of joining us and making america secure and competitive, deranged democrats are accosting security guards outside of federal buildings, interfering with i.c.e. deporting illegal aliens, and even providing instructions on how to evade deportation. and guess what they say is the new constitutional crisis? ending taxpayer funding for sex changes in guatemala and other outrageous initiatives. give me a break. come on. 77 million people rejected the insanity last november and they still are defending it. hopefully they will continue to defend this insanity. speaking of defending insanity, the government is bloated. president trump and house republicans will right-size it. we