sit on the streets of london that last week on trending on switzerland, in the united kingdom, alex alex's alex, of a for one. why is why says, why is that no send is a why is it and also alex in israel war on john. so there are 11000 people for the whole thousands of the machine that you're trying to just do. you start cheryl saying, no, i'm not showing the offices you use. don't know if you're sure you're shouting at me now. i'm not sure what single listening will realize your voice and you don't need to. it's important we remain civil and maintain the ability to disagree, politely and separately, even on things on which we disagree profile a great, a great, a great. so why is it not? israel is more on gaza when there are 11000 people killed. and these riley's community name a number of about a 100 of how much lead as they can actually name. and there are 4 and a whole 1000 children. and then what, how much flight is you'll, you'll, you'll take us festival come from, how may i subscribe to terrorist organization in the country i'm speaking to you from. secondly, israel is perfect entitled to

alex familiar with what alex. alexthem, but if you haven't heard, they are home. >> but there are many things that israel must do as part of its response . we've been clear its response. we've been clear that they must act within international law . they must international law. they must take all measures to protect innocent civilians , including at innocent civilians, including at hospitals , stop extremist hospitals, stop extremist violence in the west bank, and allow more aid into gaza . allow more aid into gaza. >> there you go. alex's notes his points now. so if you alex yeah, and i think that, broadly speaking, and believe me, people will disagree about this , i will disagree about this, i think israel's doing those things. >> and i think that israel is entitled to act as it has done and to defend itself. indeed, israel is the only country that seems be expected in seems to be expected by some in the to act with some sort the world to act with some sort of benign restraint when 1000 of its citizens get slaughtere

our first question is, alex, alex? hi alex is alex, where's alex? m coconut a racist term? yeah, this is interesting. this was a marcher at one of the protesters had a sign which had rishi sunak and suella braverman depicted as coconuts. and of course, the phrase we can actually that on the screen actually see that on the screen right course, the right now. and of course, the phrase been phrase coconut has been used often describe people from an often to describe people from an ethnic minority group who are perceived sympathetic perceived as being sympathetic with white agendas that kind of thing. a lot of a lot of people consider it to be a racist term . consider it to be a racist term. i the police are looking i think the police are looking into what make into this one. what do you make of it, jojo? >> well, it's of it, jojo? >> well, again, it's one of those isn't it? it's those things, isn't it? it's like key. yeah. so, like context is key. yeah. so, i mean , think that mean, i think in that environment, mean, i think in that environment , then y

so far, all the institutes alex alex, send, markovich, told us that the new budget of told us what the budget allocation is meant to accomplish. i think this is just another step into the direction of the one state solution. from the side of this rarely governments, which actually doesn't have any intention to make a real compromise with the palestinians and the far an um, everlasting piece. mostly if you look, for example, at the plans located spite is rarely compliments um to come up. it will be rebuilt, the 1st temple in jerusalem and destroyed the unlocks the most you could say um, this is rarely plans are because they are always talking about being um, a victim of policy and aggressions, hours and thoughts. they never talk about what they are actually doing to the palestinians as long as the international community continues using um refer it to condemn dispatchers. this real world um change this course of policy. i guess what is necessary would be um, economic sanctions against this rarely especially by the arab states by a katara, by iran, by saudi arabia, in order to convince e

own language, sonny is already completely asleep, alex, alex, he is 9 years old, 9, an adult dog, and now you know that you need to communicate, work, alexave , you already understood everything about this life, you understood everything about this life, that there is no need to fuss, you need to seize every moment, and this is still a tale. all this will pass, life is sure will correct it, yes, well, look, they have a lot of lint, i see on them, now we can show how dogs are combed, and in general , tell me, suddenly someone will look, he has a dog at home, and will start combing it, not everyone probably needs to have their fur combed without a week, not everyone can do it, but uh, there are dogs that have undercoat and those that don’t, but a shepherd dog doesn’t have that kind of undercoat, and well, that’s specific. the smell is stinky, huskies have wool, you can make threads out of it to knit something, it has undercoat, a dog has an undercoat, and it is very soft, fluffy, she gives it away a lot, naturally, the dog is not always happy with brushing , sometimes she may not like it, so you need to do it carefully and slowly, as there

sides.— lives for both sides. just briefly, alex, i understand _ lives for both sides. just briefly, alex, i understand you - lives for both sides. just briefly, alexfor both sides. just briefly, alex, i understand you have a i lives for both sides. just briefly, | alex, i understand you have a lot lives for both sides. just briefly, - alex, i understand you have a lot of contacts in the west bank as well. what is your sense of once this is all over, whenever that happens, the possibility of a single unified palestinian authority governing from the west bank to gaza given the opposition that there is in the west bank to hamas. ? ida opposition that there is in the west bank to hamas. ?_ opposition that there is in the west bank to hamas. ? no doubt it will be a challenge- — bank to hamas. ? no doubt it will be a challenge- i — bank to hamas. ? no doubt it will be a challenge. i think— bank to hamas. ? no doubt it will be a challenge. i think the _ bank to hamas. ? no doubt it will be a challenge. i think the ultimate - a challenge. i think the ultimate status quo is based on the commercial ties and the ability for the israelis and palestinians to w

alex hogan is in israel, southern israel with more. alex? >> hi, neil. we've seen this ramped up activity in the last 30 minutes. you can see the flares that the israeli forces are senting on the sky line behind me. about eight miles from where i'm standing. this is as far as we can go before this area is blocked off. we're seeing these target flares are being dropped. when they almost reach the ground, we're seeing these waves of artillery strike. we've seen americans there on the ground in gaza. the white house says as many as 74 americans have been able to get out just in the last day or so. there's still as many as 400 americans that could be there. the white house says that the qatari government has helped facilitate some of these americans to leave and that morn should be able to get out in the coming days. >> we expect that to continue the next coming days. this has been a very deliberate effort on our part. we're working with other countries to make sure that we can get passage out for our citizens. >> the pressure is on with conditions worsening there on the ground. according to the u.n., 1.4 million people in gaza are displaced and 700,000 are staying in shelters run by the u.n. those shelters are at four times the typical capacity. we also are learning about the hospitals in gaza, the world health organization says a third of the hospitals there is not functioning at this point. those that are functioning are running out of fuel. now back here in israel, there's major protests in tel aviv. these are protests for the families of the 240 hostages that were taken. many families demanding more account ability, trying to put more pressure on the government saying there's not enough being done. many of the people that were in those protests were residents from the far-kibbutz, which is a kibbutz that have about five miles behind me. this is all cleared for people to be safe. i've talked with one man that lived in that kibbutz. he stayed in his shelter for 22 hours with his wife and his little daughter. it was her second birthday. when he came out to see what was left of his little town, his best friends, one of the security guards there, had been killed. his little brother, taken hostage. he's one of those families demanding accountability. we're continuing to see the flares. this comes after quite the big statement from the idf saying there's no chance of a cease fire. that they have gaza completely surrounded. neil? >> neil: be safe in the middle of that, alex. alex hogan. david freedman, the former u.s. ambassador do israel. we don't know what to make of the flares and explosions, ambassador. they come at a time when in many the world and no less the president of the united states haas urged a pause in this type of activity namely to get foreign nationals, others out of gaza. what do you make of this? >> look, you know, i think so many folks know the difference between a pause and a cease fire. it's semantics. means the same thing. the united states is against a cease fire but in favor of a pause. the bottom line is for the first time, i think, in 15 years, israel finally has hamas contained. they have them where they want them. they're beginning to surround them. they're in a position to eradicate these terrorists that i think we've all heard on the news over the last few days, they don't want to stop. they will never give up until they destroy israel and killerry you in israel. so i think there are ways to get people out of harm's way wi

alex wagner tonight starts right now, good evening, alex. alex wag>> chris, domestic polin israel, netanyahu's ability to survive are just a dimension address that never ceases to stop me. >> it does seem like particularly with the war effort right now, andy fractiousness and the rage's government, even some of it beforehand, but in the aftermath, there is pressure building up in the chamber. we'll see where that goes. >> we will. thank you, my friend. thank you at-home for joining me this evening. if you missed it, this is what it looked like when robert f. kennedy junior officially announced that he would run as a third party candidate for president. [crowd chanting] [applause] >> i need my speech. [laughter] you can't read anything. you can't read anything. what? [crowd chanting] it's upside down. it's upside down. >> it's upside down. that is how rfk junior began his independent bid for the presidency last month, and that is kind of how it's been the whole time with rfk junior. his campaign has been full of unfortunate stunts, like pushing vi

alex _ greats already asked his young career, alex yee _ greats already asked his young career, alex r london winter i— career, alex yee is your london winter. ., , .., career, alex yee is your london winter. ., , ., winter. i hope i can do myself roud, winter. i hope i can do myself proud. ill— winter. i hope i can do myself proud. i'll do _ winter. i hope i can do myself proud, i'll do my _ winter. i hope i can do myself proud, i'll do my and - winter. i hope i can do myself proud, i'll do my and come i winter. i hope i can do myself. proud, i'll do my and come with winter. i hope i can do myself- proud, i'll do my and come with a smile _ proud, i'll do my and come with a smile on— proud, i'll do my and come with a smile on my— proud, i'll do my and come with a smile on my face whatever that means — smile on my face whatever that means it— smile on my face whatever that means. �* ., ., ., , smile on my face whatever that means. �* ., ., , ., , means. a reminder of our top story toniuht, means. a reminder of our top story tonight. great _ means. a reminder of our top story tonight, g

alex, too. not only was she nice and interacting with him and alex and basically the perfect mother, but their family was accepting alexoth of them with open arms. >> it was crucial to stephen to have this family accept alex. >> exactly. >> within weeks of meeting, stephen and jennifer got married in august 2006. stephen's family remembers how happy everyone seemed the day of the wedding, especially stephen. >> he was ecstatic, had a big old smile, eyes shining. it was an outdoors wedding. it was really a nice wedding. >> they threw petals on the sidewalk. >> she was smiling ear to ear. her family made several comments about how they were happy they had such a wonderful son-in-law and he was going to be part of their family. >> the whole family raved about stephen and alex. >> the whole family, that is, except jennifer's uncle ed. he says he didn't approve of the whirlwind romance. he didn't like that stalker steve became the one so quickly. he did not attend the wedding. >> i was told within a month after they started dating they was going to get married. and that's just not the way that our family ever did it. you ge

i'm joined now by the political commentator alex armstrong . commentator alex arm strong. alex personal view on this is quite clear. it's we are skint, right? all of us as a nation. and we can't afford to put the heating on. we're struggling to pay the bills and this right now, as a policy proposal way it's i'll tell you the mail box is going absolutely wild . alex yeah and i'm not wild. alex yeah and i'm not surprised. >> gb news viewers are up in arms about this. >> i am, too. i think it's absolutely bonkers right in the middle of a cost of living crisis where inflation is still twice as high as it should be. let's bear that in mind. >> david cameron is come back, been dug out from back been dug out from the back garden somewhere, one of his back garden spent 25 k back garden where he spent 25 k probably to build that shed to write his book has been brought back government you back into government and you know enough you know darren, funnily enough you made slip made that slight freudian slip there where you said cameron's government . government. >> well, it certainly feels

alex _ immigration plan. thank you very much. alex talking _ immigration plan. thank you very much. alex talking about - immigration plan. ou very much. alex talking about a - immigration plan. thank you very much. alex talking about a press| much. alex talking about a press conference. we are expecting it in one hour 45 minutes, within today's programme. joining me now is zoe gardner, an independent immigration policy expert and campaigner. welcome to the programme. let's take this in stages. your reaction to the ruling? this in stages. your reaction to the rulin: ? . ~' ,, this in stages. your reaction to the rulin: ? ., ~ i. ., this in stages. your reaction to the rulina? . ~' ., ., ruling? thank you for having me. it is a hue ruling? thank you for having me. it is a huge relief _ ruling? thank you for having me. it is a huge relief to _ ruling? thank you for having me. it is a huge relief to hear— ruling? thank you for having me. it is a huge relief to hear that - ruling? thank you for having me. it is a huge relief to hear that the - is a huge relief to hear that the supreme court has unanimously found what i think y

i'm joined now by the pr manager ladbrokes , alex manager of ladbrokes, alex apati. alex a celebrity get me out of here. >> good evening, mate. well, i'm just currently looking into pricing up nigel farage to get in a fight after that interview . in a fight after that interview. >> but in terms of the outright odds himself, it's been a pretty good week actually for him or four days or so. he's currently 8 to 1 in the betting . when he 8 to 1 in the betting. when he was first announced, he was around the 1 mark. so he's around the 16 to 1 mark. so he's in a pretty good position. he's got every reason at the moment to feel confident as things stand there are only four names in the betting that are considered more likely than him to king or queen of to be crowned king or queen of the jungle. josie gibson currently leads the way at 7 to 2. fred sirieix is a 4 to 1 shot made in chelsea . sam thompson is made in chelsea. sam thompson is 9 to 2, and frankie dettori the punters, the horse racing fan's favourite is a 6 to 1 shot. as things stand. so as i say, it could be much, muc

our first question is, alex, alex? hi alex is alex, where's alex? s had a sign which had rishi sunak and suella braverman depicted as coconuts. and of course, the phrase we can actually that on the screen actually see that on the screen right course, the right now. and of course, the phrase been phrase coconut has been used often describe people from an often to describe people from an ethnic minority group who are perceived sympathetic perceived as being sympathetic with white agendas that kind of thing. a lot of a lot of people consider it to be a racist term . consider it to be a racist term. i the police are looking i think the police are looking into what make into this one. what do you make of it, jojo? >> well, it's of it, jojo? >> well, again, it's one of those isn't it? it's those things, isn't it? it's like key. yeah. so, like context is key. yeah. so, i mean , think that mean, i think in that environment, mean, i think in that environment , then you could be environment, then you could be led to believe that it was very racist. but >> well

alex at the end, and showing all the motive that aurea had, and all the steps that she took to have adam murdered, before sitting down alex, it would be easy for the jury to comprehend, yes, this was actually happening. >> but the defense tried to convince the jury that something else happened. >> i believe the defense strategy was to paint him like he was so crazy, that he did this, like it was a random killer. >> the defense said alex trial came with aurea herself, when she took the stand. she'd spent more than a decade, claiming to be adam anhang's grieving widow. now was her chance to convince the jury. >> she felt secure that if she had the opportunity to talk to those jurors, that she would make them believe that she, in fact, was in love with adam anhang, and she hadn't participated in these events. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> aurea testified that she had never even met alex pabon, let alone hired him to color husband. and while she admitted that she and adam had married martial issues, aurea insisted they were devoted to one another, and we're working things out. aurea also testified that she had not fled to italy to elude authorities, but rather, to pursue her dreams. adams friends weren't buying that. >> and how would you describe her on the stand? >> she was the narcissist that we knew she was. she thought that she would win the jury over, she would get away with it. >> but what would the jury believe? >> you always worry ab

alex jones now. alex jones was right there turning the turtles . i now. alexas one of alex jones's, wasn't it? turning the frickin frog. >> alex jones from the one show? >> alex jones from the one show? >> no. alex jones from the infowars famously said, turning the gay. that's what he's the frogs gay. that's what he's on in the on about. there's things in the water days. water supply these days. >> homophobia is off scale . >> homophobia is off the scale. i'm it's too much for you i'm sorry. it's too much for you about simon. ehm, climate change makes green turtles increasingly feel male. the warmer sand in which green turtles bury their eggs means that it's more likely that the egg is to hatch. female so i wonder if that's a thing that human mothers can do as well. >> well, my sister in law has to have that. >> she loves an electric blanket and she has the heating on constantly and she had three girls no, she had and girls no, she had a boy and a girl. the girl was the first girl. but the girl was the first one. maybe that she's the one. so maybe that she's t

alex jones now. alex jones was right there turning the turtles . i now. alexas one of alex jones's, wasn't it? turning the frickin frog. >> alex jones from the one show? >> alex jones from the one show? >> no. alex jones from the infowars famously said, turning the gay. that's what he's the frogs gay. that's what he's on in the on about. there's things in the water days. water supply these days. >> homophobia is off scale . >> homophobia is off the scale. i'm it's too much for you i'm sorry. it's too much for you about simon. ehm, climate change makes green turtles increasingly feel male. the warmer sand in which green turtles bury their eggs means that it's more likely that the egg is to hatch. female so i wonder if that's a thing that human mothers can do as well. >> well, my sister in law has to have that. >> she loves an electric blanket and she has the heating on constantly and she had three girls no, she had and girls no, she had a boy and a girl. the girl was the first girl. but the girl was the first one. maybe that she's the one. so maybe that she's t

alex burkill with all good etails. the weather. alex burkill with all good morning, alexws here again with your latest news weather update. whilst for many tomorrow dry tomorrow is looking like a dry day fine weather day and they'll be fine weather in north today. across the in the north today. across the south, it's a wet and windy picture rain picture this morning. heavy rain and winds gale in and strong winds with gale in coastal spots to cause coastal spots likely to cause some particularly some disruption, particularly on the as we go through this the roads as we go through this morning's hour. but then morning's rush hour. but then the heaviest rain strongest the heaviest rain and strongest winds away towards the winds all clear away towards the east go through the east as we go through the afternoon, cloudy afternoon, staying quite cloudy across of england and across much of england and wales, behind with some wales, behind it with some outbreaks rain, the best of outbreaks of rain, the best of the sunshine today across parts of temperatures of scotland. temperatur

alex thomas. _ earliest stages. the evidence from alex thomas, who _ earliest stages. the evidence from alexest stages. the evidence from alex thomas, who was the - earliest stages. the evidence from alex thomas, who was the expert| earliest stages. the evidence from | alex thomas, who was the expert i suppose expert on governance or political science instructed by the inquiry, was to the effect that that programme created some complexity and structural confusion, certainly in its early days, by necessary virtue of the changes that you had sought to bring about. would you agree that there was a degree of complexity and confusion brought about as a result of that programme? certainly complexity and in a sense, that was deliberate. government is a complex set of organisations and i wanted the cabinet secretariat to be the place that managed that complexity. clearly, iwas the place that managed that complexity. clearly, i was seeking to avoid confusion. i recognised that i was asking civil servants to operate in a different way to the way that they might have traditionally done so, operating ac

alex. at any under sir alex. but look at any other manager, maybe busby under sir alex. to the aybe busby under sir alex. but look at any other back to the 60s. busby under sir alex. but look at any other back to the 60s. but busby going back to the 60s. but that's time ago. they that's a long time ago. they were relegated in the 70s. after that, 80s they were okay, that, in the 80s they were okay, but then it's one. sir alex ferguson came along. when ferguson came along. that's when things no things change. so there's no divine whether going divine right whether he's going to man or not. don't to be the man or not. we don't know. i don't think he's know. but i don't think he's going be around longer. going to be around much longer. it's round of the fa it's the first round of the fa cup, a hallowed moment in the football calendar. >> we any upsets? well. >> well, possibly. i mean, i've got some decent 6.3kg of sterling is sterling silver. the fa cup is six 61.5cm and took over six 61.5cm tall and took over 250 hours to make. and do you know how many there's been? how man

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have a great holiday, alex wagner tonight starts right now. good evening, alex. holiday, alex >> i think the conversation you ended on with sean talking about what matters and life is a very essential conversation to have on thanksgiving eve, my friend. i'm glad you had that on your thanksgiving. >> have a great holiday. >> you too, and enjoy your mother is delicious, reportedly delicious thanksgiving stuffing. >> it's the best! >> see you. >> thanks to you at home for joining me this hour. after 47 days of fighting, 47 days of israeli hostages held in captivity, israel and hamas have agreed to a four-day pause in fighting in exchange for the release of 50 hostages. the timing of it all may still be an open question. now the deal was brokered by qatar, egypt, and the united states. and it was also supposed to start by 3 am eastern time tonight. but israeli officials are now saying that the release of hostages will not happen before friday. what that means for the timing of the temporary cease-fire is unclear. the new york times reports that the cease-fire may also be delayed u

alex sherman. alex, thank you for joining the conversation what is your take of the one year bob iger being back as ceo? >> i would say 2023 is the year that bob iger and disney declared to the world that something is wrong with the company. that is the defining theme throughout the year. maybe 2024 will be the year that disney figures out really what it wants to do in terms of moving forward as a company. 2023 was largely defined by significant job cuts and significant pullback in cut and spends disney set a target of eliminating $5.5 billion of cuts this past quarter, bob iger increased it to $7.5 billion in cuts we still don't know the direction of disney moving forward. bob iger has dlothrown a lot of solutions out. it could sell abc. it could spin off the espn we don't know what direction he will choose. we will see if 2024 is the year we actually find out the answers to some of the questions and maybe 2045 is the year we start talking about bob iger and succession >> a lot of questions across the board. jason, back to you you are a disney shareholder how do you view bob iger being back at the helm at disney >> like alexrence call that the first year is a fixing year. now pivoting to building the company. a lot of the fixing was focusing away what bob chapek was increasing the subscription model at any cost. they have been losing money with low average per user and bringing people to the platform. now bob iger's job is to turn to profitability. he is doing a really good job. we were at $1.5 billion in operating losses when he took over a year ago. now we are getting close to $300 million in operating losses. that will be flat here as we get into the second half of 2024 shifting that dtc and over to profitability is important bob iger is focused on turbo charging the experience of business which includes theme parks and resorts and merchandise and all of those elements to the disney brand i think bob iger did a good job. i give him a "b" plus in the first year he is focusing on the next wave of growth for disney lineal networks is still a cash flow business. there is not a lot of growth there. they are

have a great holiday, alex wagner tonight starts right now. good evening, alex. holiday, alext what matters and life is a very essential conversation to have on thanksgiving eve, my friend. i'm glad y

i'm joined now by the pr manager ladbrokes , alex manager of ladbrokes, alex apati. alexe. well, i'm just currently looking into pricing up nigel farage to get in a fight after that interview . in a fight after that interview. >> but in terms of the outright odds himself, it's been a pretty good week actually for him or four days or so. he's currently 8 to 1 in the betting . when he 8 to 1 in the betting. when he was first announced, he was around the 1 mark. so he's around the 16 to 1 mark. so he's in a pretty good position. he's got every reason at the moment to feel confident as things stand there are only four names in the betting that are considered more likely than him to king or queen of to be crowned king or queen of the jungle. josie gibson currently leads the way at 7 to 2. fred sirieix is a 4 to 1 shot made in chelsea . sam thompson is made in chelsea. sam thompson is 9 to 2, and frankie dettori the punters, the horse racing fan's favourite is a 6 to 1 shot. as things stand. so as i say, it could be much, much worse for nigel. >> thanks alex. sorry i was laughi

alex norris . alex, good morning. is norris. alex, good morning. charter . charter, a shoplifting charter. >> good morning, eamonn. thanks for having me. well, what we've seen is nearly a decade, certainly since the disastrous decision to downgrade theft under £200. you know , of nearly under £200. you know, of nearly a decade of public policy choices that have made shoplifting easier. why we've seen this significant rise a quarter up in the last year alone. huge rise of violence and abuse against retail workers 850 every day. so whether you call it a charter or anything else, thatis it a charter or anything else, that is hugely important and needs very swift action and just cunous needs very swift action and just curious to know how you think you're going to be able to police this given we know that police this given we know that police forces are already stretched. >> i mean, at the moment we're seeing, yes, an increase in shoplifting, which is deplorable . but equally, it's got to the point where we know we don't have the resources to fund this k

up next, it's time to hear from alex so, alex, away alex armstrong. he ? rwanda was right, wasn't she? rwanda has been thwart sorted as we all knew it would. what's been really striking about this is i'm sure be in some other panel members tonight will tell me how many lawyers there are as mps in parliament and how many how much money they spend on lawyers when they're looking at legislation on was it because they wanted rwanda plan to fail? do they want to use the echr as a little toy to dangle at the electorate in the next election? well, i think so. now, what's really, really interesting about this, the government sunak the government and rishi sunak has come out and said he's going to introduce emergency powers . to introduce emergency powers. all of sudden, rishi sunak's all of a sudden, rishi sunak's managed to find some emergency powers he can introduce. why wasn't he doing this a year ago , wasn't he doing this a year ago, i wonder? maybe it's because we don't want to reduce immigration in country . as suella has in this country. as suella has

alex ward. alex, good to see you here. take us behind the scenes, if you will, on how the deal went down and why, indeed, many biden administration officials believe it is proof their approach to the wider conflict is working? >> so it was a five weeks worth of excruciating, pain staking negotiations that required the united states, qatar, egypt, israel requiring u.s. officials to travel to the region beyond multiple calls, having biden on calls with hostage families, you know, tons of times where the deal just didn't look like it was going to happen. hamas at one point went silent. part of that was because of the communications blackout with gaza. and only over the last cup of days did the terms come together for the deal that you laid out. for the biden administration they feel that, you know, despite all of the criticism they've gotten from democrats, progressive democrats, i should say, who are calling for a cease-fire and end to u.s. support for israel, some administration officials say, look, the policy is working. you have to support israel in public. that's what allows the u.s. to have any influence over israel. and then you in private push for many thing said including a hostage deal and reduction to civilian harm, and injection of humanitarian aid. and so even though it took 6 weeks, the fact that 50 hostages look like they're coming home including three americans for some biden administration officials they say, look, this works. all the other suggestions especially from progressive democrats, would not work. and the only to do hostage deals that leads to a pause in fighting which then leads to a bunch of other good things potentially to happen. >> so, alex, talk to us about what comes next. and obviously we should note this is all somewhat tentative, if the fighting picks up again, you know, the pause certainly could end, and we'll see about the hostages. but let's assuming this holds for the next four days or so, what is, "a," the plan to get more hostages out, and "b" we just read netanyahu's pretty declarative statement this is not the end of the war. where do you u.s. officials think israel takes the fighting next once it resumes? >> well, there's been some indication that israel would actually escalate its bombing in gaza after this. that said, i think you would see actually sort of a continuation of the same. israel will continue its military operation of gaza. the u.s. will proceed with its two-prong strategy, which is be very supportive of israel's military campaign with the objective to remove hamas from gaza while the other prong being try to alleviate palestinian suffering in gaza as much as possible. and they want to do this

alex and brian _ player he was. yes, i spent time with alex and brian kidd - player he was. yes, i spent time with alex aston in the days after sir bobby died. unfortunately, i had to tell brian kidd of his passing and brian just burst into tears. and those two in extra time of the 1968 european cup final, fatal holes in benfica's defence, manchester united became the first english team to become european champions —— they tore holes. you made the point early in your report, bobby saw several of his friends die on the airfield in munich. and to recoverfrom that his friends die on the airfield in munich. and to recover from that not just physically, but mentally and to become a player who sir matt busby built his team around as manchester united rose again can fa cup winners in 1960 35 years after the crash, league champions in 1965 and 1967, european champions in 1968, it was an incredible story tinged with sadness. and it wasn't something he felt he could celebrate once he had accomplished, butjust to do it for his boys. i spoke tojohn aston who shared a room with him and john said he looked at bobby

here's alex deakin. >> alex deakin . >> morning. i'm alex deakin. y start for many and we've seen a covering of snow in places. we've still got sleet snow showers got sleet and snow showers coming morning over coming in this morning over northern , northern and eastern scotland, southeast scotland, north—east england. could be quite icy out there this morning as well where we've showers and we've got those showers and there's a few fog patches be there's a few fog patches to be wary bit more cloud across wary of. a bit more cloud across the or 2 rain showers the south, 1 or 2 rain showers here, but that cloud up here, but that cloud breaking up through the morning. so actually, us, fine actually, for most of us, a fine day. be cold, day. yes, it's going to be cold, 2 degrees for quite a few 2 or 3 degrees for quite a few of us, but there will be plenty of us, but there will be plenty of temperatures of sunshine. temperatures a little across the south little higher across the south and but the clouds and southwest. but the clouds sticking around in th

alex, i'm going to have to go to a break. i'm purely run out of time. thank you so much for that. this evening, though, alex story.t. coming up after the break, something completely i'll be completely different. i'll be chatting homeless charity completely different. i'll be chattirthe homeless charity completely different. i'll be chattirthe problems ess charity completely different. i'll be chattirthe problemsess charity on about the problems that those on the the nights the streets face as the nights turn darker and colder. don't go away welcome back . once more, my welcome back. once more, my final guest this evening. well, something of a christmas angel. she's here to talk about what we can do to help those on the streets this winter. imagine, if you will, being homeless, cold and hungry with no hope of a better future. well the charity restart lives is doing all it can and what it can to make those lives better for those people. a little bit of brightness. i'm joined now by catherine flay, the ceo of restart lives. good evening. thanks so much for having me . thanks so much for having me. how did you get inv

i heard alex renton's programme on radio four and i heard alex renton's programme on radio fourand i i heard alexhere is a programme on about sexual abuse in school. shall i turn it off? it started to plague me and i got in touch with alex and said, i've got touch with alex and said, i've got to tell you about this guy and he said, where? and what he stands accused of, in terms of his access to children, in terms of the frequency, in terms of his modus operandi over the five years at one school and six years at another, and allegations about two microscopes in south africa, loads of allocations. it looks like he is the most prolific paedophile in british criminal history. it goes into the thousands. and it'sjust, like, the scale fell from everyone's eyes for the people around me said, i've never spoken about this before, i never spoken about this before, i never told my partner of the dip who is it? in ways. there were floods of tears and lots of emotion. it's been a strange old 15 months but we cannot believe it. when we were little boys, we didn't tell anyone because we were scared and now it's

alex. be safe. alex hogan in tel aviv.s rafah corridor, but a lot of this was orchestrated by qatar. a lot of people working along with qatar in our government and thanking them for their role in playing a mediator a middleman. governor doug burgum has a different view of qatar's role in this and it's not a good one. he will explain after this. known for loving the outdoors. known for getting everyone together. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 16 types of cancer, including certain early-stage cancers. one of those cancers is triple-negative breast cancer. keytruda may be used with chemotherapy medicines as treatment before surgery and then continued alone after surgery when you have early-stage breast cancer and are at high risk of it coming back. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of b

alex ward. alex, great to see you. so expectations fairly low for huge breakthroughs coming out of this meeting. although just rattled off a few things they hope to get done. what would you be looking for? at the end of the day, what needs to happen for the u.s. to feel good about the meeting today? >> i think the number one thing that the administration would really like to see is an agreement on opening the military to military communications channels. after all this talk about fentanyl, a.i., nuclear, climate, all that's well and good, everyone wants that. but the big concern is that while tensions between the u.s. and china grow, while china continue tuesday be aggressive in the south china sea and elsewhere in the region, it'd be very important for that military to military communication channel to be open and regularly used. i think that's sort of the big things they're looking for. and personally i'll be looking for as i talked to officials from countries in the region, you know, they're not very optimistic there's going to be some great deliverable in this meeting, but they are looking for signs that the tensions you mention between the u.s. and china do calm down, and so while they think this is mostly a photo-op and mainly optic, they are looking for at least the optics be, hey, everything's better than it was before this meeting. >> right, that would be mission accomplished right there. alexto his chinese counterpart about the situation in the middle east particularly iran? because waging has some sway there, and of course the u.s. has been watching iran warily to see if they would step up actions in the fighting there with israel. >> yeah, he's basically -- biden is basically going to tell xi, hey, you do have leverage here. you are a major importer of iranian oil. if you effectively decided to not take in that oil or if you've decided to curb your other businesses with iran, then maybe iran would have to listen. part of the issue here is that the u.s. doesn't have that much lev with iran other than a couple of financial deals that are in the works. and so china being of course arguably the second most powerful country in the world does have sway over iran, and it's very important to iran. biden is basically going to tell xi, you know, china could be on the right side of history here. it could be a responsible player in the world order if you could just use what you have

okay alex, let's go alex. okay alexget the latest on storm kieran . kieran. >> morning, alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news storm arrives tonight and storm kieran arrives tonight and we met office amber we have met office amber warnings in place for tomorrow for the strength of the wind across the south. we have met office warnings in place office yellow warnings in place this . a wet and windy this morning. a wet and windy start across the south—east and more rain across northern more heavy rain across northern ireland. so potentially more disruption here. very disruption here. it's a very different day today across scotland, much wetter than yesterday. snow on the yesterday. some snow on the hills . further south, we'll see hills. further south, we'll see some brighter skies, some sunshine. but there also be sunshine. but there will also be plenty showers blown plenty of heavy showers blown along by a fairly brisk and gusty and chilly feeling. wind then eyes down the then e

alex's analysis. lot of alex's analysis. but there's division there's clearly division that's very are very deep seated. people are acting according to their conscience. and i think we've got to bear in mind that faith, any faith is different to politics or running a football club or being ceo of a ftse 100 company. and ordinarily , this company. and ordinarily, this division, if you if you're a football team disagreeing other in the premier league or the cabinet of the uk government or issues like that or ftse 100 company, they'll be called for someone to be sacked. i think it's different in a place of faith because one, there's no right answer because there are two very different two camps with very different views sexuality . but we've views about sexuality. but we've got to remember that they are we if christian faith , are if you have christian faith, are unhed one if you have christian faith, are united one bigger thing, united by one bigger thing, which christ and the which is faith in christ and the resurrection . resurrection. >> n resurrection. >> i accept your >> yeah. look, i accept your point about faith being different, but to make the different, but just to make the point because you disagree with me being partisan me about them being partisan when had his when dominic cummings had his event driving up to castle event over driving up to castle baynard , barnard castle . but all baynard, barnard castle. but all of the bishops, all of the senior bishops had a coordinated attack on social media, on the government, saying they withdraw support and cooperation from the government during covid. if this sort of if they basically if cummings it was the cummings didn't go, it was the most nakedly and most nakedly partisan and political could political thing you could possibly dressed as possibly imagine, dressed up as pseudo partisan. >> so it's political . it's >> so it's political. it's completely partisan, expressing a view , but we've no idea how a view, but we've no idea how they vote . i don't accept it as they vote. i don't accept it as partisan in the sense of being a bit labour. ishy they were just outraged public outraged as many of the public i don't know how they vote as individuals although individuals rules, but although sorry, they can't because they're peers, they would vote as individuals. >> i know how they vote >> but i do know how they vote in the lords they vote in the lords and they vote comprehend. and overwhelmingly more time more than 98% of the time against government. against the government. >> and think is just >> and do you think that is just coincidental you for coincidental, you know, for exactly laid out that thatcher blair and then we've had lots of prime ministers recently but the kind was cameron. >> they all had issues with being opposed and you know, cameron has tried to middle cameron has tried to be middle ground. middle ground. blair tried to be middle ground. blair tried to be middle ground. thatcher definitely not. they issues with the they all had issues with the church church church because the church is right that at times the church is form of opposition, it is a form of opposition, but it shouldn't party political . shouldn't be party political. >> fine, of course, >> yeah, it's fine, of course, to i and to take stands and i and i respect that. the point is, it's all the time, the stats i'm talking about aren't about one issue or bishop, but all of issue or one bishop, but all of the and an entire the bishops and an entire parliament. all of parliament. come on, it's all of the over an entire the bishops over an entire parliament, more than 98% the parliament, more than 98% of the time government. time opposing the government. that's bloc, that's just systematic en bloc, partisan politics. >> well, something's not working, because in 2019, working, is it? because in 2019, the of england's alleged the church of england's alleged average attendance was average weekly attendance was apparently 854,000. and at and if you fast forward to 2021, that's gone to down 605 go go broke . well, he says and broke. well, he says and i quote, it's better to be work than asleep. >> it's what the archbishop does. yeah, it's just another demonstration of how out of touch he is with people. who's turning off and i'd love to see what the are on people and what the stats are on people and i haven't well people people who are to catholicism instead are going to catholicism instead because certainty because they want some certainty and church that's and they want a church that's focussed god christ focussed on on god and christ rather than on the latest woke issue that attracts the archbishop final sentence from you on that? >> think the archbishop, >> well, i think the archbishop, justin, quote, you kind of saw was of a throwaway remark, was a bit of a throwaway remark, but different but there are many different facts. there are many different factors why church of england attendance on sundays has declined . there's great energy declined. there's great energy and growth in evangelical and growth in the evangelical churches . but let's not pin and growth in the evangelical churches. but let's not pin this all down on woke . there are so all down on woke. there are so many other factors. it's way too complex to go into now , marion says. >> i've left the church after over 60 years, welby is singing from the wrong hymn sheet and he needs to go. where did you go? because i'm interested in alex'sthere. when people are leaving the church where are you going? anywhere are you going? anywhere else? are you just faith? what's just abandoning faith? what's happening you archive says just abandoning faith? what's happerhas you archive says just abandoning faith? what's happerhas turnedyu archive says just abandoning faith? what's happerhas turned the archive says just abandoning faith? what's happerhas turned the church says just abandoning faith? what's happerhas turned the church ofiys welby has turned the church of england into an activist organisation for jesus was an activist . activist. >> jesus was an activist. jesus was angry about poverty and hypocrisy. the church should be activist. well, all churches should be activist, keith says. >> this grievance culture has, and i quote, diddly squat to do with christianity . so there you with christianity. so there you go. your thoughts? keep them coming in. i want to talk to you after the break about loneliness. are you lonely? get

up next, it's time to hear from alex so, alex, away alex armstrong. he ? rwanda was right, wasn't she? rwanda has been thwart sorted as we all knew it would. what's been really striking about this is i'm sure be in some other panel members tonight will tell me how many lawyers there are as mps in parliament and how many how much money they spend on lawyers when they're looking at legislation on was it because they wanted rwanda plan to fail? do they want to use the echr as a little toy to dangle at the electorate in the next election? well, i think so. now, what's really, really interesting about this, the government sunak the government and rishi sunak has come out and said he's going to introduce emergency powers . to introduce emergency powers. all of sudden, rishi sunak's all of a sudden, rishi sunak's managed to find some emergency powers he can introduce. why wasn't he doing this a year ago , wasn't he doing this a year ago, i wonder? maybe it's because we don't want to reduce immigration in country . as suella has in this country. as suella has

alex every now and my garden. it's . brilliant. that is my mate alex he said his red _ brilliant. that is my mate alexuld - said his red flare off. it would been by special moment and the im act been by special moment and the impact that it has the mentality is an athlete we become an olympic champion, what confidence do you take from that? to be quite daunting because it is a bit of a target on your back and back and that can be quite scary but your back and back and that can be uuite sca j . ~ your back and back and that can be uuite sca j , ,, ., ., quite scary but i think image of done something _ quite scary but i think image of done something to _ quite scary but i think image of done something to be - quite scary but i think image of done something to be worthy l quite scary but i think image of| done something to be worthy of having a title on the back you have been more of a presence among the other athletes and definitely changes a lot after the game. what changes a lot after the game. what is the target _ changes a lot after the game. what is the target and _ changes a lot after the game. w

. >> thank you so much, alex and as alex mentioned, it's believed 10 americans are held hostage of the youngest american, is a three-year-old little girl. abigail, she could be released in this potential deal her great aunt, liz hurst joins us now. we should note president biden appointed liz to the american heritage abroad. in the wake of this deal, have you heard anything from officials yet? >> we have heard what you have heard, just listening to the people speaking before me, it's basically the only information that we have at this time. >> how hopeful are you that abigail will be released? >> well i am hopeful, our family is hopeful and it's been 45 days since abigail was abducted, taken to gaza, 45 days ago, her mother and father were murdered by hamas terrorists, this little three- year-old is somewhere in gaza i hope she is with the mother that was taking care of her at that time with her own three kids. and i hope that abigail is being taken care of and left, and that this deal will follow through and these hostages, these children, will be back home with their families in the

alex dyke there you go. mean honestly folks in prime, let >> alex dyke there you go. mean hontelly folks in prime, let >> alexelly folifantastic3rime, let >> alex dyke there you go. mean hontelly folifantastic stuff, let >> alex dyke there you go. mean hontelly folifantastic stuff .let me tell you fantastic stuff. we've got so much more to come. let me tell you, the 10:00 hour awaits . could it be true? is awaits. could it be true? is nigel farage on his way into the jungle? well, i have been speaking to the itv insiders. i've got some very, very good contacts and i've got the answer. so i'll give you the steer on where the nigel is heading to australia in just a few minutes time. it's my take at ten. you're going to love it. so get the kettle on your friday night starts here. this is mark dolan , right. see you in dolan tonight, right. see you in two shakes of a lamb's tail it's 10:00. it's10:oo. happy it's 10:00. happy friday. one it's10:oo. happy friday. one and all the weekend starts here. did you have a good week? well, listen, time to relax crack listen, time to relax now. crack open a cold beer from th

alex burkill >> meanwhile, let's get the weatthat . alex burkill >> meanwhile, let's get the weatthat . . alex burkill with that. >> hello. e with your latest gb news weather update ahead of some wet and windy tomorrow. update ahead of some wet and windy a tomorrow. update ahead of some wet and windy a of tomorrow. update ahead of some wet and windy a of a tomorrow. update ahead of some wet and windy a of a north>morrow. update ahead of some wet and windy a of a north southw. we have a bit of a north south split in our forecast at the moment. that's because it's a cloudy picture across many northern areas with outbreaks of rain. heavy in rain. some of these heavy in places. south, though , a places. further south, though, a dnen places. further south, though, a drier, sunnier picture, particularly across southern england and wales and also northern ireland. watch out for a across parts of a few showers across parts of wales and southwest england, perhaps also a decent amount of sunshine across the north of sunshine across the far north of scotland temperatures scotland today. temperatures a little bit on the low side, rang

well, jordan is now to discuss this is political commentator alex armstrong . commentator alex arm strong. alex commentator alex armstrong. alex, at long last, jeremy hunt seems to have found some wonga down the back of the sofa at downing street. we need a tax cut. surely if the tories are to have any chance of avoiding a wipe—out at the next general election. but it sounds controversial . squeezing controversial. squeezing benefits to give it to the richest for inheritance tax . richest for inheritance tax. tell us more. richest for inheritance tax. >> yeah . good morning, both of >> yeah. good morning, both of you and we've seen this before, haven't we? it feels like a return to the cameron years where we're squeezing the poorest to hand out to the richest. now we're talking about inheritance tax. of course, it's been quite a controversial oil policy to tax people. we've been calling it the death tax. it's something that's quite commonly referred to online. and you know, actually only 4% of estates actually pay inheritance tax. it's quite a quite a small population of the public that have re

government minister, but we'll say thank you to dawn and alex for now. you to dawn and to alex for now. it perfectly, i think, you to dawn and to alexou to dawn and to alex for now. it james heappey. i think, you to dawn and to alex for now. it james heappey. he'llk, you to dawn and to alex for now. it james heappey. he'll not be kind. >> i wonder how kind you are. james nippy. hey, we're talking hashtag be kind . i'm always kind hashtag be kind. i'm always kind when by necessity i'm not. >> do you think the prime minister will be kind to suella braverman today? who? many people in herself think is very unkind ? unkind? >> oh, that is , whatever the >> oh, that is, whatever the prime minister has got planned for today has not been shared with me. and to be honest with you, there is more than enough work for me to do here in the ministry of defence rather than worrying about reshuffles. ministry of defence rather than worlet's about reshuffles. ministry of defence rather than wor let's abou a 'eshuffles. ministry of defence rather than worlet's abou a'eshuf'doi. ministry of defence rather than worlet's abou a'eshuf'do you >> let's ha