. >> brit: the streets are chaotic.irt and trash on the sidewalks, and the noise, the smell of marijuana is everywhere. >> harris: it's pervasive. >> brit: -- in the '70s. >> harris: candidates from political committees have spent so much money in the 20 the 2022 midterms: republicans spending $4.6 billion, democrats spending $3.9 billion. talk to me about the money. >> shannon: its astronomical. when people hear those numbers, they know that for them, just trying to get their groceries purchased, their gas tank, and manage their own household budget -- they see this and think "why are people spending money to hold onto power when what they are doing in washington isn't working for me right now?" on the messaging issue, we saw former president obama. he has preached to the press "stop -- walk on egg shells with these woke and cultural issues." he's worn his own party that this is not the message they want into the midterms. many have not listened, and they are admitting that to. >> harris: i wonder how they settle on de

brits. �* ., ., , . . as brits.ot of people are asking today. why isn't — as brits. a lot of people are asking today, why isn't the _ as brits. a lot of people are asking today, why isn't the home - as brits. a lot of people are asking i today, why isn't the home secretary out doing _ today, why isn't the home secretary out doing interviews that you are? the home — out doing interviews that you are? the home secretary did a number of public appearances in parliament this week, she has been prepared to face the music. with; this week, she has been prepared to face the music.— this week, she has been prepared to face the music._ she | face the music. why not today? she has been prepared _ face the music. why not today? she has been prepared to _ face the music. why not today? she has been prepared to face _ face the music. why not today? she has been prepared to face the - face the music. why not today? she. has been prepared to face the music, and i'm sure you will have the opportunity to ask questions. the chancello

. >> bret: brit, the states closing now virginia is the one you are watching. >> brit: virginia housees get early indication not just as karl has pointed out a horse race but margins. if we see higher and low margins in previous cycles that will give us idea what will happen across the country. >> bret: especially after youngkin win. >> martha: first two of them youngkin won by 10 points and 5 points in virginia 2 virginia 7 and lost in 10. he was talking about this earlier today with bill and dana, right? >> dana: some of those districts have changed a bit because of redistricting not a ton but enough to maybe give someone a chance. the race i'm looking forward to seeing at 7:00 p.m. that closes is in indiana. and there is an incumbent, frank who is against a republican challenger named jennifer ruth green. and i find her energetic. exciting. she had a terrible thing happen to her when politico released a report about something, an assault that happened to her when she was in the air force. she did not want that released. she handled that with such dig dignity and grace and a ton of

look at pennsylvania, brit, you spent a lot of time there, it is basically a dead heat. >> brit: it seemso be, pennsylvania race and things were the ray they used to be, not the number of polls we have now, as a political journalist you look at landscape, issues and candidates and figure out who looks like a winner. john fetterman doesn't look like a winner, however, the polls say otherwise. oz is a candidate, controversy about him, whether he lives in pennsylvania and all that, he is competent, competent on debate and his opponent is struggling in stumbling and having trouble understanding and needs closed captioning, you couldn't think it would be that close, polls say it is. >> shannon: dana, are warned, be patient, this will take days the way they count ballots, it will take time before we know what happened there. >> dana: republicans says republicans are their okay coral, keep the seat, path to majority is clearer, they have other states to play with. if it doesn't happen, that might be more difficult, although some races look good in other places. the thing about pennsylvania in te

brit.> brit: he did dump it on congress. confident, i think, that congress would pass this measure. remember, while there are about, what, trail rail unions involved in this rail dispute that's led us here, 8 of them, i believe, have endorsed the plan that the president negotiated or that his team negotiated and which is attached to this bill. so, only part of organized labor is against it. in the senate, there is some dispute about whether it will pass. my guess is it probably will and when it does, this issue will go away. whether the separate bill passed by the house to provide the sick leave, the paid sick leave that the railway workers want will also pass the senate remains to be seen. >> trace: and i'm curious, brit, just kind of moving on topics here because curious when we ended with chad talking about whether the minority leader, kevin mccarthy has enough votes to become the speaker of the house. he needs 218. a lot of people think he is short of that what are your thoughts on goin

>> brit: maybe, it's sort of nice. i had an argument with a young woman i know who said simply this. look, these kids, like my not going to be able to afford to pay those loans back. what's one way of looking at it. i don't know if that's the right way hazard and that is the risk that is incurred when you undertake something and do not feel you are the one on the hook for making it work. if it goes bad, you are not going to be responsible. that's a problem and it's one that this administration, indeed, this party seem unwilling to recognize. >> brit, got to leave it there. thank you for being with us tonight. >> brit: thank you, gillian. >> gillian: you bet. there is no thanksgiving break for patrol agents working along the border. massive groups of immigrant continue to stream into the united states. one group remains under fire tonight. christina coleman has the story live from l.a. >> house minority leader kevin mccarthy says g.o.p. lawmakers will consider impeaching dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas next year if he

brit, as always, thank you. bret. >> brit: you bet. >> bret: the federal reserve pumped benchmark interest rate today three quarters of a percentage point for the fourth straight time. moves range of 3.75 to 4% now. that's the highest level in 15 years. it's the central bank's sixth rate hike this year a streak that has made mortgages and other business loans more expensive. it may soon shift to a more deliberate pace of rate increases but more coming. wall street did not take all of that news well. the dow lost 505 today. the s&p 500 fell 96. the nasdaq dropped 366. up next, look who may be in charge in israel. we'll have a live report on the latest elections there. and later, what the polls in this country are telling us about a major voting demographic and how it could be the difference in our elections next week. ♪ ♪ u level up u won't take a time-out one dose of ubrelvy works fast it can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within 2 hours without worrying if it's too late or where you are unlike older medici

i believe it when i see it. >> martha: brit, thank you. thank you. >> no doubt. >> martha: coming up, elon musk takes over twitter. you might have heard that. now he has begun to cut a number of employees. in fact, 50% as he promised he would have to do to get the company in to financial shape. also, why is he feuding with aoc from new york? howie kurtz on the massive shakeups after this. my relationship with my credit cards wasn't good. i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. between the high interest, the fees... i felt trapped. debt, debt, debt. so i broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. i finally feel like a grown-up. break up with bad credit card debt. get a personal loan with no fees, low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi. get your money right. ♪ when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid sy

joining us now fox news senior analyst brit hume, welcome back. >> brit: thank you, nice to see you.annon: we last spoke, the attorney general announced a special counsel picking up investigations into the former president in regard to january 6 and the documents at mar-a-lago. the president asked why aren't other presidents being investigated and added this. >> of course, hillary clinton illegally deleted 33,000 e-mails after getting a subpoena from the u.s. congress, she is allowed to get a subpoena and delete after the subpoena, not before, after. >> shannon: he knows there is a sense among americans there is double standard, is he going to turn this latest development into actual political gain in some way? >> brit: he will with his hard-core supporters, shannon, there is a set within the republican ranks who think the president is the best president in history and basically he can do no wrong. their ranks are, i think, smaller than the number of people who voted for him when he ran in 2020 and smaller than the number of people who will vote for him now. but nonetheless, anything

we've got two brits in action this. we've got two brits in action this evening.ning. what are the chances? fn'rrrn the back of the game, he did absolutely incredible. i think we've got big chances. joe frazier, who's had a fantastic year, both superstars. fingers crossed one or not both. d0 superstars. fingers crossed one or not both. ,, ~ j not both. do you think they're feelin: not both. do you think they're feeling the — not both. do you think they're feeling the pressure? - not both. do you think they're feeling the pressure? they'vej not both. do you think they're - feeling the pressure? they've had such a successful championship so far. f , such a successful championship so far. j , ., ., , far. they've been amazing, but i think after— far. they've been amazing, but i think after that _ far. they've been amazing, but i think after that final, _ far. they've been amazing, but i think after that final, i _ far. they've been amazing, but i think after that final, i don't - think after that final, i don't think after that final, i don't think you get much more

joining us now, fox news senior political analyst brit hume. sunday." >> thank you, shannon, nice to see you. of. shannon: okay. since we last spoke, the attorney general has announced there will be a special counsel picking up a couple of these investigations regarding january 6th and those documents at mar-a-lago. the former president talked about this, he said what about all these other presidents who have taken documents, why aren't they being investigated? and he added this finish. >> of course, hillary clinton, where she illegally deleted 33,000 e-mails after getting a top-level subpoena from the u.s. congress. so she's allowed to get a subpoena and delete 33,000 -- after the subpoena, not before, after. shannon: so, brit, he knows that a there is this sense among a lot of americans that there is a double standard when it comes to how justice is being meteed out -- meted out by the justice department. is he going to turn this latest development into an actual political gain in some way? in well, he will with his hard core supporters, shan

thank you, brit.ts tonight as this town hall and what came out of it. >> really not surprising that economy and inflation were top of mind. it was also interesting to hear ryan clarify his views on abortion a little bit more. he had been hesitant to discuss, you know, his thoughts on what should happen later into the pregnancy. he made it clear tonight that he does not support abortion late in a pregnancy unless there are medical emergencies. inflation, abortion those have been two big issues for ohio. >> bret: you know, it's interesting. when you follow a campaign you listen to those knew ofances the things that change. nick, did you hear other things tonight? >> it was interesting to hear vance brings up the raise act. i hadn't heard him mention that before. his three part plan for the border. he has been talking about since january. so it was interesting to hear that come back up. it was interesting to hear tim ryan talk about issue 1 that has to do with whether or not judges have to consider the a

it's very interesting tonight. >> martha: brit, great to have you with us as always.is a measure of where the country stands, how it teams about the current president and what's been going on. it's an opportunity to weigh in on that tonight. >> brit: if you look at that right track, wrong track number and whereby the parties stand on the issues, where the president stands, you see what would normally be the setting for a huge republican sweep. the polls don't indicate that at least not in the senate, which is what we are watching so carefully because it seems so close. the fact that in the house the republicans picked up 14 seats two years ago, so a lot of their best possibilities have already been exhausted. people -- republicans already in those seats. so it looks close. and closer than you might imagine with these conditions and with the public feeling the way it does about the economy and about the direction of the country. so, you know, this is interesting. and control is on the line. it isn't always in these midterms. usually it tilts one way or the other. it's

he has not run the greatest of races that might not matter because as brit said we are tribal, we areartisan and putting on our red and blue jerseys. >> brit: i remember haley barbour republican national chairman speaking of a big wave election stead that congressman slotsenman and jetson got elected. that can >> bret: talking about 1994 and former speaker newt gingrich was on today and talking about that and what president clinton did back then, take a listen. >> his staff wanted him to stand firmly for the left wing and fight us every day. he said to him if he do that i will get defeated. he said i have got to cooperate with newt or i'm not going to get reelected and then he comes into the state of the union and says the era of big government is over. he signs welfare reform. the biggest capital gains cut in history. pretty hard at that point not to find some common ground. >> bret: so, to your previous point, bret, that was an adjustment made by president clinton. we will digest a lot after tomorrow. that's one of the things this direction this administration and president takes. >

telling the wanted to take is he hosted and break had home to begin, but god was severe beaten to brit. oh, now way there bolton are, meaning time, a day biz election to louis in that lula. the so left lula secure barrow victory for his far ponens vote. paris have been block. always asked the result as the world here, whether the president will likely ex galka as in rose, rio de janeiro. brazil began to adjust to the new po, reality. jaya bell, bro has been doubt as present. he will be defeated. pence, ronald chin by left to rival the na seo, but the silver was the result. that's an option to change to for you to fall right. shift lose that lyla can power. we pull that he will pull everything promised and that we will again there of our am our forest, or a foreigner and or what will it is machine will others were on the impact of such a post vote c d m. hello, is he in his say the broad because of the results of that it is. we want to see him. i think that both both in our porters fight isn't over highways. a country down the truck has other bosna reporters sub blocking it in protest.

the brits, the canadians, - anyone more closely with their work within the brits, the canadians, thety tight group nothing— kiwis in the art of a pretty tight group. nothing that _ kiwis in the art of a pretty tight group. nothing that the - kiwis in the art of a pretty tight| group. nothing that the general kiwis in the art of a pretty tight - group. nothing that the general said ten minutes— group. nothing that the general said ten minutes ago— group. nothing that the general said ten minutes ago surprises _ group. nothing that the general said ten minutes ago surprises me - group. nothing that the general said ten minutes ago surprises me and i group. nothing that the general said. ten minutes ago surprises me and our signs— ten minutes ago surprises me and our signs and _ ten minutes ago surprises me and our signs and consistent _ ten minutes ago surprises me and our signs and consistent with _ ten minutes ago surprises me and our signs and consistent with what - ten minutes ago surprises me and our signs and consistent with what he - signs and consistent with what he heard _ sig

. -- brit. is not looking _ outlook. -- brit. is not looking nice, _ outlook. -- brit.but we are about five hours away from opening the gates and there are storms expected to be have contingencies in place to be able to cope with that. what contingencies? _ able to cope with that. what contingencies? a _ able to cope with that. what contingencies? a roof, - able to cope with that. what i contingencies? a roof, maybe? well, we contingencies? a roof, maybe? well. we can — contingencies? a roof, maybe? well, we can actually _ contingencies? a roof, maybe? well, we can actually play i contingencies? a roof, maybe? well, we can actually play till i well, we can actually play till later to the back of late in the evening so that�*s an option but tomorrow is a backup day, so if the weather came in and ruined the game, we can default until monday which is not ideal, we would like to get it away tonight and fingers crossed, these guys are kind to us. crossed, these guys are kind to us, �* . ., , crossed, these guys are kind to us. �* . . , , ., crossed, these guys are kind to us

we'll dig in to that with brit. first, we have a team that is spread out across the nation. we have 25 reporters in key battleground states across the nation. the folks are in pennsylvania, georgia, arizona and georgia. let's start with alicia acuna who is on the ground in paradise valley, arizona, where we just heard from the gubernatorial candidate, kari lake there. hi, alicia. >> hi, martha. yeah, they say every vote counts. that includes those cast by the candidates. you mentioned gubernatorial republican candidate kari lake. we just saw her on air. she did go in to phoenix to cast her ballot in the last hour. lake is in a super tight race against democrat and sitting secretary of state for arizona, katie hobbs. right now maricopa county, the second largest voting jurisdiction in the country is trying to get things back up and running after officials say 20% of the tabulation machines are not working. that means they're not counting the ballots on site where folks are voting. here's what kari lake had to say when she was done voting. >> they got to fix the problem. this

. >> bret: let's bring in brit hume. good evening, breaking news with railway negotiation that's been going on. it's essentially a stalemate and the 39 is saying congress needs to step in. to pass legislation and to prevent a what they call a crippling railway disruption. he says during the ratification votes, the secretaries of labor, agriculture and transportation have been in regular touch with labor leaders and management. they believe there is no path to resolve the dispute at the bargaining table and recommend we seek congressional action. what about that? the fact that the negotiations not going anywhere so congress has to step in and solve this? >> brit: the president actually has power under the taft heartedly act to go to the court and seek a cooling off period it. doesn't resolve the dispute but it is 80-day cooling off period typically, that might get, you would have to go court to get it. but that might get the administration past this end of this year and past the holiday season when a shipping disruption w

the bank of england has warned brits to expect their longest ever economic downturn as it follows the fed in hiking interest rates. niagara falls can be a pretty noisy place normally because of the loud crashing of water, but the areas newfound fame as a crypto mining hub is also creating quite the racket and south career is proving one of the winners from europe shift away from russian gas as the u makes more c born l n g orders. the koreans are providing the ships. this is day to be a business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. the bank of england has announced its biggest hike and u. k. interest rates in over 30 years, the central bank also warned brits to expect the longest recession on record as it increased rates from 2 and a quarter to 3 percent. bank of england, governor andrew bailey says the move is necessary because inflation is too high, expects inflation to fall back from the middle of next year. but further interest rate increases may be needed in the coming months, which is what he had to say. since december loan stobel, inflation is the bedrock of a stable ec

the bank of england has warned brits to expect their longest ever economic downturn. it follows the fed and high king interest rates. lag falls can be a pretty noisy place normally because of the loud crushing of water, but the areas newfound fame as a crypto mining hub is also creating quite the racket and south korea is proving one of the win is from europe shift away from russian gas as he makes more seaborne l n g, or does a korean providing the shit? this is day to be a business on robots in berlin welcomed the program. the bank of england has announced it biggest hike and u. k. interest rates. in over 30 years. the central bank also warned brits to expect the longest recession on record as it increased rates from 2 and a quarter to 3 percent. bank of england, governor andrew bailey says the move is necessary because inflation is too high, expects inflation to fall back from the middle of next year. but further interest rate increases may be needed in the coming months. is what he had to say. december low, unstable inflation is the bedrock of a stable economy, th

k. interest rates in over 30 years, the central bank also warned brits to expect the longest recession on record as it increased rates from 2 and a quarter to 3 percent. bank of england, governor andrew bailey says the move is necessary because inflation is too high. expect inflation to fall back from the middle of next year. but further interest rate increases may be needed in the coming months as what he had to say since december low. unstable inflation is the bedrock of a stable economy, a predictable economy in which people can go about their lives and plans for the future with confidence and economy, which order money keeps its value. if we do not have false re, now, it will be worse later on. as the 4 girls will permission to go shows is a tough road ahead. shop increase and energy prices caused by rushes, invasion of your crimes might as poor as a nation. well, the made by the bank of england came less than a day after the u. s. federal reserve also announced $75.00 basis points increase and interest rates are the central banks are also expected to follow in its footsteps. altho

brit hume, great to see you. saw you last night in election coverage as well.hat do you think about this final pitch that we are hearing from the democrat party? >> it's an old tactic, you choose a sanctified cause, democracy, children, environment to earth and then you attack your opponent for being ready to destroy it. the idea that our democracy will not survive this election seems to me to be kind of absurd on its face. i mean, you may have heard me say this before, democracy is not on the ballot, democracy is the ballot and we will have an exercise in democracy tomorrow and hard for me to see the american people will listen and say wait a minute, we are all about to go vote and if we don't vote they tell us if we vote the wrong way it's going to destroy the democracy, it doesn't work. >> john: and the president, brit, seemed to not have a whole lot of tolerance but a different point of view. listen to what he said when some protestors interrupted him. >> i love the signs when i came in, socialism. give me a break. what idiots. socialism. [cheering] no one

i think brit's point is accurate.re the money that president trump has in his warchest after the election, think about how it could have been deployed. >> you have a discrapancy between the governor race with dewine and senate race with vance you could drive a truck through it. >> look at big suburban county just north of columbus, telecomm telecommdelaware county, a tonight interviewed to television. asked about candidates that he en endorsed, mr. trump said, i think if they windy swinwin, i should get o ought all of the credit. >> -- in ohio. people talk about their issues in tim ryan is future of the democratic party, joe biden is irrelevant after tonight. >> there might be another guy. >> let's focus on this. tim ryan votes with joe biden 100% of the time. more than others. and he runs ads bear hugging donald trump on trade, we'll see if that works. here but they have a democratic senator in sharon brown. >> where is outstanding vote? not a lot raw vote. >> this is what we're doing here. 28%. if we go to purple ra

but first, should brits 1020.lly be pressured to scale back on energy use defeat putin and save on energy as demanded by that again high tax hunt. my superstar panel returned after the break to debate that and more. we're back just 2 minutes time. so don't anywhere . it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton tonight is the latest tag from the globalist faction running the globalist faction running the tory party chancellor high tax hunt has demanded cold and shivering brits kerb our energy this winter to putin. i'll ask my superstar panel next if it's wrong for the government to put the onus on us regular folks struggling through the cost lockdown crisis tonight . i'm lockdown crisis tonight. i'm joined by dominique samuels , joined by dominique samuels, shaun bailey and amy tickell. does snp's attempt to describe as a colony to kosovo so the danger and derangement their independence push and are legitimising extremist anti engush legitimising extremist anti english views in quest to break up the union. no public debate at 1030

brits rishi years of growth. brits rishi sunak also said he fears for his daughter's safety when they're out alone that men have often taken their own for granted . he taken their own for granted. he said that the prospect of his daughter, year old christina, walking to school on her own bnngs walking to school on her own brings it home. the importance of tackling crime and the missile strike in poland that killed two people on tuesday and triggered an emergency meeting of . g7 leaders caused triggered an emergency meeting of. g7 leaders caused media and punst of. g7 leaders caused media and pundits to raise fears of an escalation in russian aggression. rishi sunak, is there in ukraine at the moment, meeting with president zelenskyy. should we be worried an escalation coming our way? that's what we're talking about the next hour. i'd love to know your thoughts please do tweet me at gb news or call the mla or you can email on gbs at gb news dot uk. remember you can also watch us online on youtube . watch us online

but first, should brits 1020.lly be pressured to scale back on energy use defeat putin and save on energy as demanded by that again high tax hunt. my superstar panel returned after the break to debate that and more. we're back just 2 minutes time. so don't anywhere . it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton tonight is the latest tag from the globalist faction running the globalist faction running the tory party chancellor high tax hunt has demanded cold and shivering brits kerb our energy this winter to putin. i'll ask my superstar panel next if it's wrong for the government to put the onus on us regular folks struggling through the cost lockdown crisis tonight . i'm lockdown crisis tonight. i'm joined by dominique samuels , joined by dominique samuels, shaun bailey and amy tickell. does snp's attempt to describe as a colony to kosovo so the danger and derangement their independence push and are legitimising extremist anti engush legitimising extremist anti english views in quest to break up the union. no public debate at 1030

and i would imagine that there is some potential brit if there is a -- we'll see.things change, that that gives president's little bit of room to maybe bend in a different direction on energy independence. >> he has to do -- politically to aco to accomplish things he will have to bend. but the question is, he will say i'm going back to joe biden that i used to be. everyone that knew. or whether just move ahead, i heard domenech was discussing with this, his view is he will lose the moderates if he loses it will be more populated than never with lefties, and it will be harder for him to move in that direction. >> a lot of depend on what he decides about running again. >> juan. what about that close. after saying that oil companies should some produce more, he closes with there is no more drilling in a "q&a." it was a mixed message. two week's time. >> i don't think it was a mixed message so much as one, remember joe m manchin's response. what the hell are you saying, manchin has to get reelected. you have a democrat in a red state. and democrats need him to stay the

in the percent of gdp on transfer payments we more than anybodyh, except the french, more than the brits so that says we ares spending that money but it's not showing us the other and of what the income is. >> also the oecd in responding to anrd rewrote that basic materials and rich in the book argues that it's not fair for america to count medicaid and medicare is transfer payments. because they are to have socialized medicine. the point is wee don't. they don't got everybody up if you have to be old to get medicare and you have got to be at least by some definition poor to get medicaid so they are transfer paymentsou no question about it. so when you count them our situation improves dramatically. countries do have different accounting standards and in my opinion of oecd ought to be trying to deal with those instead of trying to countries having low taxes. >> all right we have one more. let's go there, there and then they are. that's good. >> i'm so delighted to hear about this book and to see phil gramm again. i've heard this analysis before and i don't know why they can't have a conv

brit hume.hat do you make of leadership votes really ahead of knowing where things stand. >> well, just thinking about the house since the senate we know is going to be in democratic hands. the house, you know, it's no fun to be in the minority in the house of representatives. even by a single vote. with this narrow of margin, there is not going to be much fun to be the leader on the winning side either. you will have a fractious caucus upset at the results and understandably so. it was supposed to be much better than. this you will have members of the freedom caucus wanting to challenge the leadership. so, ke kevin mccarthy ends up being kevin mccarthy is going to have a real job on his hands trying to hold this caucus together behind him if he can get it behind him. this is going to be interesting to see what happens in the next several days. >> bret: yeah, you know, you have had a week almost to digest these results and read everything that's been written. what's your thoughts 30,000 feet of

please put concrete into the cold feel to call to make out here has a 50 applied to join the brits economically. the african gas don't say that they have finalized all the necessary measures. put membership with hello. i welcome to a, from the russian capitalist, just post the i'm glad to have you with this. i'm at my mommy. basically look at the top stories this out. oh, the closing opposed to us in the countries high states, mid term elections, of the main question being. will the republican myers to be present by the request to take control of congress said he's. i've seen in the san as an o 435 in the house are up for grabs in an intense race, new governance for 36 states. it also to be chosen major domestic issues such as price inflation of bullshit, access, gun laws and votes rights. very much this of the focus that's close now live to neil to ortiz kellem open to bring us the latest of the tabula. this again, what is the latest we know, some polls are close, ran up to speed if you would mind. sure. at this point, the majority of the poles across the united states are close. however, that

herfamily are mtv europe awards, and six brit awards. her family are coast albanians who fled team?in 2008 — but dua lipa has never forgotten her root5. in 2008 — but dua lipa has neverforgotten her root5. on sunday 5he neverforgotten her root5. on sunday she was welcome to tirana by the president, who presented her with albanian citizenship and said she had made her country proud. translation: it made her country proud. translation:— made her country proud. translation: it is a special leasure translation: it is a special pleasure today _ translation: it is a special pleasure today in _ translation: it is a special pleasure today in the - pleasure today in the presidency to welcome the greatest arti5t, dua lipa, and herfamily. i say a great artist, a simple girl whose fame is known all over the world. she has given us the greatest pride.— world. she has given us the greatest pride. dua lipa grew u . greatest pride. dua lipa grew up listening _ greatest pride. dua lipa grew up listening to _ greatest pride. dua lipa grew up listening to david - greatest pride. dua lipa grew up liste

in demand, as residents of britain seek to reduce their costs to remind the operators of a single brit recently. grid led discounts on electricity consumption during non-peak hours to reduce the load on the network, and the government set a limit on annual household bills and finally in november, india bought about 40% of all export volumes in russian urals oil. before that , european countries were the leaders in maritime purchases; now they had to change 1/4 of the total volume of the mediterranean ; turkey became the main buyer; china accounted for 5% of maritime exports in total from russian ports. in november, 7.5 million tons of oil were shipped, and with that, stay with us. and don't miss the fresh issue of the sphere of interest today, have a great day. the morning broadcast on tv channels belarus 1 and belarus 24 continues the program zone x i am karina pashkova hello for the fiery performance. at the museum, a seventeen-year-old cyclist from rechitsa became a defendant in a criminal case. article hooliganism his act guy, explained the degree of danger to spectacular tricks, a

let's bring in fox news senior political analyst brit hume. brit, good evening. want to start where we started and that is former president trump and his final launch. what did you make of the speech and the reaction to it? >> well, it was very long. very much trump except for the one important respect which we reported which there was no mention of the 2020 outcome and his ceaseless previously ceaseless objections to it and claims that was stolen that proved a mill stone, that argument proved a mill stone around a new mexico the number of candidates that he had endorsed who lost their elections and he seemed to have learned a lesson from that. this is probably as close to an admission that he made a mistake that we'll ever hear from donald trump. the question now becomes he has got two years now -- a year before any primaries, really, and two years before an election. that's a lot of time. what's he going to do with it one wonders. >> bret: well, you have his daughter, ivanka trump and mike mentioned this put out a quote saying i do not plan to be involved in po

brit we've seen a lot of mid terms. >> i keep asking myself. who do you believe?ls or my lying eyes? my eyes tell me this looks like setting for a big republican sweep, there could be things that cut against that. but across the landscape, you look at issues, you look at president's standing, and kind of rhetoric out of the mouths of some of the democrats over weekend, talking about hitler and the like. they say to you, this is a -- democrats are a sp scared party with good reason, they are likely to get wiped out, we'll see. or whether the polls are right and there are a bunch of neck-and-necks. >>> dana, i thought it was the interesting president biden used choice and r referendum language in that sound bite, i remember jen psaki saying it would be a tough night if it is a referendum. he is trying to put that out there? >> that is what i ticked picked up on, i defer to my mentor karl rove, as much as joe biden would like this to be ch choice election is not, midterms are always a referendum. they knew they were likely to use the majority in the house, the senate

but we a brits in spain. but we a lot of brits come to us.en and all of robbed or been mugged and all of their prized possessions through auction in england because auction rooms in england because because the crime yeah because of the crime rate. yeah it's going it's going to get worse. going to it so we got to get worse. it yeah. so we got to get worse. it yeah. so we got to protect ourselves. tom thank you for joining to protect ourselves. tom thank you forjoining me on talking business. love the thought you forjoining me on talking businewatercoloursz thought you forjoining me on talking businewatercolours beingght you forjoining me on talking businewatercolours being as about watercolours being as cheap that sounds me cheap that that sounds to me like a really really good idea that market that could a gb news market spike coming tom thank you spike coming got tom thank you for joining you, buzz. forjoining me. thank you, buzz. splendid you . i och it's time splendid you. i och it's time the barrage the barrage. i got a couple of minutes

we go and do valuations in spain. we a brits in spain. but we a lot of brits come to us.een and all of robbed or been mugged and all of their prized possessions through auction in england because auction rooms in england because because the crime yeah because of the crime rate. yeah it's going it's going to get worse. going to it so we got to get worse. it yeah. so we got to get worse. it yeah. so we got to protect ourselves. tom thank you for joining to protect ourselves. tom thank you forjoining me on talking business. love the thought business. i love the thought about as about watercolours being as cheap sounds me cheap that that sounds to me like a really really good idea that gb market that could a gb news market spike coming tom thank you spike coming got tom thank you for me. you, buzz. forjoining me. thank you, buzz. splendid you . i och it's time splendid you. i och it's time the barrage the barrage. i got a couple of minutes left this show mary asks me, can you face years of labour government ? what? of labour government? what? we've got a labour government, ha

market exports will be reduced by that won't change the fact that in argentina and abroad, price, brit and other weak products will likely go up. beijing says a leaked paper on germany's new china strategy is a throwback to cold war times. earlier this week, german media had reported details on how berlin wants to deal with the country. it calls a competitor and systemic rival. this new strategy would be a significant change to how germany has approached china in the past. the report a draft shows that germany wants to take a new economic approach with china. one that focuses on curbing here, human rights abuses, and that includes keeping force labor out of supply chains. berlin also warns of lopsided investment. in recent years, china has been buying up companies and infrastructure abroad, while blocking similar access within its own borders. and germany, chancellor has also condoned accepting higher costs if it means avoiding over alliance on one trade partner like china. earlier d w spoke to axel mot, my tom marketing ceo at the port of hamburg. europe is europe's 3rd largest port a

after days of brit along the new draft proposal would see countries agreed to set up a fund to compensate the vulnerable nations bearing the brunt of climate change air up to date on dw news. this our off next is doc film with the look at europe, dependence on fossil fuel imports and how they serve as a dangerous bargaining ship for geo political interest on marion evans dean. i'll be back at the top of the or with more headlines for you. thanks for watching. ah we're interested in the global economy our portfolio d w business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. our mission.

considered a trail brit blazer, bringing a traditional finance and crypto together, including talking to our lawmakers, regulators trying to steer the regulation of the crypto industry, which has been considered a wild west. now we are looking at these, this bankruptcy his resignation, as well as the se, see, reportedly investigating him for potential misdeeds. so this might be the n. okay, while sticking with tech billionaires for a 2nd, eli mosque has told twitter, boys of the company might go bankrupt. how likely is that to happen just a few short days after his take over? yeah, this is the culmination right of a couple weeks of chaos after the take over of elan mosse. and now we're here in these reports, right, that there could be a bankruptcy. now, advertising is definitely central to this potential bankruptcy. twitter relies on advertising and after laying off 3700 staff, there are questions around content moderation. a lot of big advertisers have pulled out as well as their being just a general global slowdown and advertising for many of the big tech firms. course. there's the

ah, i'm brit golf is good to have you with us. russia has launched a new wave of missile attacks across ukraine, killing at least 4 people injuring many more others. the strikes were directed mainly against the countries power grid, power, and heating facilities and it comes as much of the country is seeing its 1st significant snowfall. grades president baltimore zalinski, he says that moscow is deliberately targeting civilian sites, surveying the damage from another deadly attack on ukrainian homes. emergency teams came the wreckage and pick up the paces this time its bodies being recovered from the rabble nay. beside the blast hit as many would have been sleeping as the law. i heard a strike around 3 l, which i heard 3 explosion that it was that i realized it was somewhere near by a book and nothing else. then in the morning, i found out that it had happened in this area love for this so much you 3 families used to live in these homes, but the for asia has been pummeled by russian attacks and recent month and locals don't know who was home during the latest blast with it's the 2nd tim

our reporter marcus bonus looks into why that is this hill is what brit and sub on our resources horned lithium in 2018. 2 years later, europe's largest lithium mine was scheduled to open. but this is what the place looks like to day. there's only one reminder of the mining plants, this company information office. meanwhile, locals are pushing back against the mining plants, including ida, fernandez and nelson. gomez. farmers and residents have one goal to stop. the mine says, switch cur, cowski, moores with successfully educated people and explain to them that the mining project wasn't as beneficial to us as they had said. and that they can't do things that way as president by this efficiency, the local store want a mind, they're very clear about that. savannah resources has to modify its plans. it wants to complete an environmental impact study. company representatives declined to speak with us. i da fernandez, isn't expecting much from them uncle stiver. it bears him. e, the original plants were bass, i read it and because they were so bad, we don't believe there will improve much. w

when for the night time and 10 outings meeting brit ah, among craft welcome to the program, ukraine is celebrating its biggest victory since rushes invasion in february. ukrainian troops have liberated beside the city of cas, on, after russia's occupation forces retreated from the area present voters. lensky said, russian troops destroyed the cities critical infrastructure before fleet. oh greetings. from here soon is the message from this ukrainian soldier. russian troops occupied the city for 8 months, now jubilant crowds of welcome their own special forces, back to their home town. the liberation of her son is also being celebrated in the capital. keith many fled here from her son, including below demand his 5 year old daughter's to vanya. the little girl can't wait to see her grandmother again. what bloom up a little additional. so we want to go back to her song, but it's still too dangerous for my daughter. number's, we need daycare and a school. i don't know. one will be able to go back that the way a kiss on will be rebuilt. it will go with the fulfillment. her son was the only

and now he himself is functionally illiterate brit has less than the third grade education.o catholic school. and let's not forget this is a segregated south of its an school run by irish nuns who also if fact those values discipline, hard work in a real strong curriculum. justice thomas thrives in that environment. and a lot of people know he decided to be a priest he enrolls in the seminary print goes to the seminary's grandfather was proud of him as a big financial commitments. and then after two years in the seminary the seminary i should say were all white seminaries. he was the first integrating them. there he started to experience racism and it reached a peak in 1968 they are watching tv when trayvon martin luther king jr. is shot. one of the white seminarian said i hope that slb dies. for clarence thomas that cap tip off. grandfather is wrong about everything and said i didn't want to bee a priest and kicked over the house. it's kicks him out and he continues to be a radical he engages in a walkout. you may remember the story, i do. the next period of his life is wor