so you don't just give andrew tate a platform to do the performance of andrew tate—ness, which is, youand captivating. but you put it in in the context of both the victims of allegations. and one of the things i think comes out very strongly in the vice documentary is that he's got a set of lines as good as any politician i've ever worked with. if you get beyond the lines, he starts umming and ahhing and looks very uncomfortable. so what you have to be very careful not to do is set it up like a cage fighting match. you know, the guy is a kickboxer. he you know, he plays he's like a heel in wrestling and he will play that. but what you have to do, i think now we have to think more about in the media is about the idea that when you put out your audience, what's the package, what's the stuff you put around it, how do you give people the information to understand not just this captivating performance that they're seeing? but, helen, you're right. if we watch the whole of matt's documentary, there's a huge amount of context which is valuable to judge the exchanges with andrew tate. but actu

for $400. - andrew. - what's gillette?right. - $600, sharp. - cris. - what is a paper cut? - yes. - the rest, $1,000. zack. what is "never the two... the twain shall meet? what is "never the twain shall meet"? no, i'm sorry. cris or andrew? [beep] it's a different saying. "east or west, home is best." - cris, two clues remain. - the rest, $800. - cris. - what are mice and men? - that's right. - hodge for $800. here's the final clue in hodgepourripodge. - zack. - who is henry kissinger? yes, correct. that takes you to $2,400. you're still in third place, zack, but you'll select first in double jeopardy! when we come back. [applause] ♪♪ (bridget vo) with thyroid eye disease... i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years, i thought my t.e.d was beyond help... ...but then i asked my doctor about tepezza. (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study, more than 8 out of 10 patients taking tepezza had less eye bulging. tepezza is an infusio

., , ~ doubt andrew? i never doubt andrew. wh do ou doubt andrew? i never doubt andrew.hy do you doubt all the _ doubt andrew? i never doubt andrew. why do you doubt all the women - doubt andrew? i never doubt andrew. why do you doubt all the women and l why do you doubt all the women and not andrew?— why do you doubt all the women and not andrew? because they are young and stuid. not andrew? because they are young and stupid- very _ not andrew? because they are young and stupid. very simple. _ not andrew? because they are young and stupid. very simple. if— not andrew? because they are young and stupid. very simple. if you're - and stupid. very simple. if you're livin: in and stupid. very simple. if you're living in the _ and stupid. very simple. if you're living in the western _ and stupid. very simple. if you're living in the western world, - and stupid. very simple. if you're living in the western world, this i and stupid. very simple. if you're| living in the western world, this is probably— living in the western world, this is probably 40%... in living in the wester

in a video, andrew tait outlined _ andrew tait. in a video, andrew tait outlined his _ andrew tait.ideo, andrew tait outlined his method for - tait outlined his method for approaching women online. sometimes, like i said, i'll put a completely pointless immediately and, cherries or a strawberry. it does not mean anything. why don't ever see you wary hiding? 99% say i'm not hiding. that's nearly everyone says.— not hiding. that's nearly eve one sa s. ~ ., ., ., everyone says. another woman who did not — everyone says. another woman who did not want _ everyone says. another woman who did not want to _ everyone says. another woman who did not want to reveal - everyone says. another woman who did not want to reveal her| who did not want to reveal her identity on camera showed a screenshot of an exchange between her and tristan tate when she was 17. it appears to follow andrew's script. she was first contacted last may. his initial message reads: he moves on to say: translation: i know he was runnina translation: i know he was running the — translation: i know he was running the same _ t

now, though, it's over to andrew andrew . andrew.the chancellor, the submarine , i'd like to call him submarine, i'd like to call him jeremy hunt. he finally surfaced and he's made made a major speech today. he's talking about long term prosperity based on british genius and hard work. he spoke in central london . he spoke in central london. he defended not cutting taxes, insisting the best tax cut right now is a in inflation, which of course, is a 40 year high. and get this , he's going to use get this, he's going to use brexit freedoms to boost growth in the uk . brexit freedoms to boost growth in the uk. here's a brexit freedoms to boost growth in the uk . here's a little only in the uk. here's a little only a little of what he had to say. and my party understands better than the importance low taxes in creating incentives and fostering the animal spirits that spur economic growth . but that spur economic growth. but another conservative insight is that risk taking by individuals and businesses can only happen when governments pro

andrew: the driver is optimism about inflation. inflation is cooling off, a 2% rate in the last few months, that is encouraging. investors are hopeful the rest of 2023 will see similar numbers, nothing like we saw in the first half of 2,022. carleton: we are talking bonds and debt. we bring in the big guns from dc. we are coming up on the debt ceiling, seems something that happens every few years. what is at stake? megan: it has potential to rock the economy and markets and is exceedingly unlikely to happen, but it could. we have to focus on it. republicans are dug in. they have to vote periodically to lift their own debt ceiling to pay for spending already approved. republicans have the house majority, narrow majority and using this as leverage, we want to see significant cuts likely aimed at expensive pieces of legislation, programs like medicare and social security, democrats don't want to engage, they say we have to do this, this is a hostagetaking situation. we should pass it because that is what we have to do to keep things i

i never doubt andrew. not doubt andrew. i never doubt andrew- why — not doubt andrew.ou _ not doubt andrew. i never doubt andrew. why do you doubt - not doubt andrew. i never doubt andrew. why do you doubt all i not doubt andrew. i never doubt | andrew. why do you doubt all the women are _ andrew. why do you doubt all the women are not _ andrew. why do you doubt all the women are not andrew _ andrew. why do you doubt all the women are not andrew was - andrew. why do you doubt all the | women are not andrew was yellow because they are young and stupid. very simple. this because they are young and stupid. very simple-— very simple. this probably 40% of the reason very simple. this probably 4096 of the reason that _ very simple. this probably 4096 of the reason that i _ very simple. this probably 4096 of the reason that i moved _ very simple. this probably 4096 of the reason that i moved to - very simple. this probably 4096 of. the reason that i moved to romania. in an online video, andrew tate said he moved to romania in 2017, in part for what he saw as its relaxed appro

andrew: sometimes, like i said, injury.l put on a completely pointless emoji at the end, cherries, a strawberry. because it does not mean anything. correspondent: he also recommends asking a woman, why do i never see you? where are you hiding? 99% of them say i am not hiding, he explains. this woman has an exchange that seems to follow this script. she showed me messages apparently from andrew's brother sent she was 17 years old. you are beautiful, he says, i feel i have seen you around town before. where have you been hiding? as andrew tate predicts, she replies, i did not hide. >> i know he was writing the same thing to a lot girls, including a friend of mine. he used the same approach, always starting the conversation with the same line, you are beautiful. correspondent: in publicity for his online courses in manipulating and exploiting women, andrew tate has said his job was to meet a girl, sleep with her,, get her to full in love with me where she will do anything i say then get her working on webcam so we can beme ric

the way andrew tate sits., dad, this guy, he's rich, he's famous, what's not to like about him?" with kids, we've always taken the approach that you set right from wrong. it's ok to express your masculinity but don't do it in an obnoxious and misogynistic way. a conversation that many are now hoping. lucy manning, bbc news. the brazilian president, luiz inacio lula da silva, has accused the security forces of opening the doors of the presidential palace for thousands of opposition demonstrators who vandalised the building on sunday. the president said there was no evidence of forced entry. supporters of the former president, jair bolsonaro, also stormed the congress building and the supreme court headquarters, calling for a military coup. president lula described the attacks as a huge warning showing that fanatic bolsonaro supporters were very dangerous. japan's prime minister fumio kishida is due to meet us presidentjoe biden later for talks where the two are likely to discuss increasing security cooperation,

the way andrew tate sits. he says, "well, dad, this guy, he's rich, he's famous, what's not to like about him?" with kids, we've always taken the approach that you set right from wrong. it's ok to express your masculinity but don't do it in an obnoxious and misogynistic way. a conversation that many are now hoping. lucy manning, bbc news. the iranian authorities have released a video showing what appear to be forced confessions by alireza akbari, a british—iranian man who's facing the death sentence for alleged spying. but bbc persian has obtained a recorded message from mr akbari in which he says he was tortured and forced to confess on camera to crimes he did not commit. the uk continues to call for his release, as bbc persia's rana rahimpour explains. this is british iranian alireza akbari, former deputy defence minister of iran. in this heavily edited video published by iranian state media, he appears to confess to working for m16. but in an audio file obtained by bbc persian, he denies this. translation:

andrew: it could be the worst one this year.he disconnect between the stocks which are relatively strong at the commodity, a bad idea. jack: sounds undecided. jack otter: bad energy is not a problem, the stock got clobbered last weekend also last year. why don't investors love it anymore? carleton: some say elon is distracted right now, buying twitter, tweeting up a storm about that but it might be time to take a look at tesla. there are caveats. tesla right now trading at 20 times forward earnings, a little head of the market. that is in line with pepsi, visa, a more reasonable valuation than 200 times where it was two years ago. in the tv spot, they are the best option. jack otter: we love to talk politics. are you worried the left will complain a lot is being mean to them on twitter and they are the ones who purchased teslas. the rights do not buy them but cheer him. carleton: when you look at the network effect, the track record in history, probably looking at tesla. that the mystic automakers have ev capabilities but they a

the way andrew tate sits. says, "well, dad, this guy, he's rich, he's famous, what's not to like about him?" with kids, we've always taken the approach that you set right from wrong. it's ok to express your masculinity but don't do it in an obnoxious and misogynistic way. a conversation that many are now hoping. lucy manning, bbc news. to brazil and elsewhere the president has accused the security forces of opening the doors of the palace for thousands of opposition demonstrators who vandalise the building on sunday. in a news conference he said there was no evidence forced entry. supporters of bolsonaro stormed the headquarters calling for a military coup. president lula described the attacks as a huge warning. senior members of the british royal family have carried out their first public engagements since prince harry's outspoken autobiography went on sale. king charles visited community groups in aberdeenshire in scotland while the prince and princess of wales met healthcare staff as they opened the new roy

. >>> then, andrew tate.he self-proclaimed king of toxic masculinity. >> i have seen so many women fail to park and crash cars and do dumb [ bleep ]. i do not want a female pilot flying me. >> arrested in romania, charged with human trafficking and rape. how the former kickboxer became an alpha male influencer and anti-woman. some say promoting hisux lifestyle is bad for young men. >> it's putting gender equality and progression back years. >>> plus, challenging journey. 12 years after a gunman nearly ended her life, former congresswoman gabby giffords turning pain into purpose. >> she's about never giving up. >> what is your advice? >> be a leader, an example. be passionate. be courageous. be your best. >>> and two on one. the l.a. clippers stars hoping to spark a conversation about mental health. >> people view us as superheroes, and you know, celebrities or whatnot. but you know, we all fight the same battles. aah, it's a good day to cough. oh, no! bye, bye cough. later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of

so why is it that andrew tate has had so much impact...?don't ignore the problem. if i were to tell you that there were ways of making money... the online influencer had millions of followers, but views he admits are misogynistic. he has been arrested as part of a rape and human trafficking investigation. he denies the allegations. what is it about his videos that gives the perception of him being so popular? because at first, seemingly, most of his videos are, like, he might have a funnyjoke at the beginning but as you watch more and more of the videos, his radical views develop and it kind of like seeps into your mind. another reason it's so successful is because it's controversial. - so it will like, invoke a reaction and make people angry, - which will make them more likely to like, talk about it. _ someone who, like, dresses really well, has lots of money, lots of cars, and he, like, brings that into his videos a lot and he kind of connects that with his views. if they see loads of views, it is something they are going to click on beca

as andrew tate predicts, she replies, "i didn't hide."he used the same approach, always starting the conversation with exactly the same line — "you're beautiful." in publicity for his online courses in manipulating and exploiting women, andrew tate has said his job was to "meet a girl, sleep with her, get her to fall in love with me to the point where she'd do anything i say and then get her working on webcam so we could become rich together." with the tates now starved of the spotlight themselves, police have until the end of february to sift their potential crimes from their public image. lucy williamson, bbc news, bucharest. chris hipkins is set to replace jacinda ardern as new zealand's prime minister, who announced earlier this week she was stepping down. mr hipkins, who was the only candidate nominated by the labour party, is currently the country's minister for police and education. rising prices are affecting us all, but research shows its being felt more in the north than the south. the centre for cities think tank says the impac

andrew tate.see you? where are you hiding? 99% of them say i'm not hiding. that's what nearly every one of them says. another woman, who didn't want to reveal her identity on camera, showed us screenshots of an exchange between her and tristan tate when she was 17 that appears to follow andrew's script. she was first contacted last may. his initial message reads, "you're beautiful." he then moves on to say, "i feel i've seen you around town before. where have you been hiding?" "it's likely," she replies. "i didn't hide." translation: i know he was writing i the same thing to a lot of girls, i including a friend of mine. he used the same approach. always starting the conversation with exactly the same line, you're beautiful. in publicity for his online courses in manipulating and exploiting women, andrew tate said his job was "to meet a girl, sleep with her, get her to fall in love with me to the point where she'd do anything i say and then get her working on webcam so we could become rich together

as andrew tate predicts, she replies, "i didn't hide." to a lot of girls, including a friend of mine. he used the same approach, always starting the conversation with exactly the same line — "you're beautiful." in publicity for his online courses in manipulating and exploiting women, andrew tate has said his job was to "meet a girl, sleep with her, "get her to fall in love with me to the point "where she'd do anything i say, and then "get her working on webcam "so we could become rich together." with the tates now starved of the spotlight themselves, police have until the end of february to sift their potential crimes from their public image. lucy williamson, bbc news, bucharest. let's stay with ukraine, and the united states treasury is imposing extra sanctions on the russian mercenary group wagner, which has been fighting alongside moscow's forces. wagner has faced american sanctions since 2017. the new measures treat it as an organised crime group. the us says vagner employs 50,000 fighters in ukraine, most of them convicts. 0ur north

as andrew tate predicts, she replies, "i didn't hide."ach, always starting the conversation with exactly the same line — "you're beautiful." in publicity for his online courses in manipulating and exploiting women, andrew tate has said his job was to "meet a girl, sleep with her, get her to fall in love with me to the point where she'd do anything i say and then get her working on webcam so we could become rich together." with the tates now starved of the spotlight themselves, police have until the end of february to sift their potential crimes from their public image. lucy williamson, bbc news, bucharest. the news about mr zahawi emerged on the same day it was confirmed that the prime minster has been police in northern england have fined the british prime minister, rishi sunak, for failing to wear a seat belt while a passenger in a moving car. it happened when he was filming a political clip for instagram. the main opposition party, labour, earlier said that a fine would be very serious, as mr sunak also had to pay a penalty for breachi

we can't wake up in 20 years with 2 million andrew tates.ge girls tell the bbc how they were contacted online by the influencer andew tate and his brother. and fright night—on—sea — how southend is becoming something of a global capital for amateur horror movies. 0n the bbc news channel, britain's number one is knocked out of the australian open, beaten in the third round by a rising star. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. more than 50 countries have been meeting today to discuss sending aid, and weapons, to ukraine. there have been pledges of missiles, armour and combat vehicles, but the allies weren't able to agree on sending heavy tanks, that ukraine's government says it needs to break the deadlock in the war. russia has warned that providing tanks would mark an "extremely dangerous" escalation. here's our europe correspondentjessica parker. this is what kyiv wants, but can't yet have. german—made leopard 2 tanks, as part of hopes for hundreds of western battle tanks to help defend their country and take back their land. br

he was actually taking the stance of andrew tate with the way andrew tate sits.us — what�*s not to like about him?" with kids, we�*ve always taken the approach that you set right from wrong. it�*s ok to express your masculinity, but don�*t do it in an obnoxious and misogynistic way. a conversation that many are now hoping. lucy manning, bbc news. a swedish mining company says it�*s found europe�*s largest deposit of rare earth elements in northern lapland. it contains at least1 million tonnes of the minerals which are needed in various high tech products. europe is mostly dependent on china for these rare elements. tim allman reports. close to the arctic circle in the far north of sweden lies the city of kiruna. they�*ve been mining iron ore here for more than a century, but now they�*ve found something else. this computer—generated map shows the existing mine. buried nearby, and named after a famous swedish scientist, is the per geijer deposit, previously undiscovered. tons and tons of rare earth elements, or rees. what we can see today is by far the largest dep

andrew is was no future role.aver because of the credibility around jeffrey. so he could his lawyers try and blow up the settlement as . a pr blow up the settlement as. a pr strategy and then you get out there in, the press, this idea that the only reason settled was because he didn't want his late mother's year on earth to be dominated by the coverage of his his suit . they might, but look his suit. they might, but look let's talk about we know prince andrew did all right. we don't to spend much time on giuffre people are that's a he said she said at this point she's got credibility problems but so by the way does he all right i don't need to refer you back to that disastrous bbc interview. i don't sweat all that. they both have serious credibility issues. okay, but let's at what we know he did and, i'm telling you, if i were sitting in the jury booth so far, i would not convict this guy of having molested virginia giuffre. but we know he went to jeffrey epstein's house after jeffrey epstein's house after jeffrey

as andrew tate predicts, she replies, "i didn't hide."ncluding a friend of mine. he used the same approach, always starting the conversation with exactly the same line — "you're beautiful." in publicity for his online courses in manipulating and exploiting women, andrew tate has said his job was to "meet a girl, sleep with her, "get her to fall in love with me to the point "where she'd do anything i say, and then "get her working on webcam "so we could become rich together." with the tates now starved of the spotlight themselves, police have until the end of february to sift their potential crimes from their public image. lucy williamson, bbc news, bucharest. scientists from the european space agency are putting the final touches to a pioneering mission tojupiter�*s icy moons, in the hope they may find primitive signs of life. our science editor rebecca morelle reports. bleak yet beautiful. the giant moons ofjupiter, covered in a thick crust of ice, but hidden beneath, hints of vast oceans where life could thrive. now a mission is getting

andrew. the whole team has been working on the show and now understanding the risk factors of dementia and i life's always going to change immediately. but can you mention some of those risk factors because there are areas that you mentioned that we can be prepared for. we don't, it doesn't just have to happen to us, does that? it absolutely. the world health organization has estimated that perhaps as much as 40 percent of dementia can be prevented if people implement lifestyle changes, such as exercising regularly and particularly aerobic exercise. at least 30 minutes a day, 5 days a week, and eating a healthy diet. this is usually described as the mediterranean menu of foods. but i think many regions around the world have similar types of diets that include fish, olive oil of condos, fruits and vegetables, nuts and beans, whole grains, and poultry. but i'm sure why, why would that help your brain stay healthy? well, there is a very good question that i'm not sure what it is, is you have tho

andrew, let's to andrew, let's good. let's get to andrew. thoughts. andrew. andrew your thoughts.point you here, i'm going disappoint you here, actually, because any actually, because like any academic, to sit on academic, i'm going to sit on the fence . what i think it is the fence. what i think it is worth saying , let's say my own worth saying, let's say my own personal view is that if we had a proposal to reinstate the death penalty , listen to both death penalty, listen to both sides and i'd be open persuasion either way, which what any academic debate it would actually be very difficult to get it back . one point that get it back. one point that think everyone has to realise is it would involve getting out of the european on human rights . we the european on human rights. we have signed the 13th protocol called to that convention which says we promise to abolish the death penalty in all circumstances without exception. you can't find it. circumstances without exception. you can't find it . we'd have to you can't find it. we'd have to get to the european convention on human .

as andrew tate predicts, she replies, "i didn't hide."luding a friend of mine. he used the same approach, always starting the conversation with exactly the same line — "you're beautiful." in publicity for his online courses in manipulating and exploiting women, andrew tate has said his job was to meet a girl, sleep with her, get her to fall in love with me to the point where she'd do anything i say and then get her working on webcam so we could become rich together. with the tates now starved of the spotlight themselves, police have until the end of february to sift their potential crimes from the public image. to see williamson bbc news. major tim peake, the first briton to visit the international space station, is retiring from his role as an astronaut with the european space agency. he spent six months on the space station in 2015 — where his work included a spacewalk to repair the power supply. he's now taking on the role of ambassador for the space agency. meanwhile scientists from the european space agency are putting the final touc

what's your take on on andrew bridgen speech?i take on on andrew bridgen speech? of our viewers says i don't like what andrew bridgen said about covid and the vaccine, but he didn't compare it to the holocaust. he said since the holocaust. he said since the holocaust . so he should not have holocaust. so he should not have had the whip removed. what do you well, i would you say to one? well, i would say , you know, andrew bridgen say, you know, andrew bridgen was bit unwise, was a little bit unwise, even mentioning holocaust . was a little bit unwise, even mentioning holocaust. i'm mentioning the holocaust. i'm going to come back to that the minute, i may, but sort of minute, if i may, but sort of say i heard starmer's speech as well. and it was the same old thing just says , agree thing where he just says, agree with what ireland is going to suggest, agree with what brussels is going to suggest . brussels is going to suggest. otherwise, we're argumentative . otherwise, we're argumentative. i mean, the guy doesn't know anything about the situation. but to get back

andrew is was no future role.aver because of the credibility around jeffrey. so he could his lawyers try and blow up the settlement as . a pr blow up the settlement as. a pr strategy and then you get out there in, the press, this idea that the only reason settled was because he didn't want his late mother's year on earth to be dominated by the coverage of his his suit . they might, but look his suit. they might, but look let's talk about we know prince andrew did all right. we don't to spend much time on giuffre people are that's a he said she said at this point she's got credibility problems but so by the way does he all right i don't need to refer you back to that disastrous bbc interview. i don't sweat all that. they both have serious credibility issues. okay, but let's at what we know he did and, i'm telling you, if i were sitting in the jury booth so far, i would not convict this guy of having molested virginia giuffre. but we know he went to jeffrey epstein's house after jeffrey epstein's house after jeffrey

i agree with you there, andrew and, and a savannah. so i think that one of the, one of the biggest challenges is fear because really they, you know, the fear is, is really, is they, you know, what will become, what will not be if i can take care of myself. how will my family cope it? so there's a number of those things in south africa, we have a very particular type of, of challenge, and that is the stigma around the cultural issues. so, you know, amongst many of our indigenous population, it's regarded as the person being possessed by the end or the day of bewitched. and particularly the women are the ones that are targeted. most likely. i want to just get it not, i don't want to pick up on the idea of fear because of something that i've seen him in my family is that if you are having issues with remembering there are things that are then happening in the house. you know, remember them, so somebody is coming in and doing them. somebody is coming in a moving that how somebody is coming in. i'm making a floor because you have no memory

you can assess andrew, i'll have you some questions for you guys? no, i just wanted to add to the other thing that i've been working on that i feel is so important, is that we need to educate everyone about this disorder. so that they'll know and be empowered with how to care for these individuals in care for themselves. so i've written one book for clinicians, one for the individual themselves who have a memory loss in one book for the families. and i'm, i think that with education people will do better till what we go about say, go ahead, go ahead. now, you know, i absolutely agree with andrew and serv on it because i think that it is really that understanding of the stigmatization of awareness education that really does put to main chair as, as a, as a priority. you know, as a health care party, i think, you know, social care the availability of a way and the clinics and assessments clinics and you know, it, it has to happen, you know, on it a number of different levels. so as andrew, as mentioned, clinicians and those in terms of the families th

talking about how bad is andrew tate. reporter: you doubt all the women, but never doubt andrew?o you doubt all the women and not andrew? >> because they are stupid. very simple. >> if you are living in the western world --reporter: in an online video andrew tate said he moved to romania in 2017 in part for what he saw as its more lenient approach to sexual alt claims. he and his brother tristen are held in prison 30 days after police -- while police investigate if they started a trafficking ring and also an allegation of rape. both men denied the charges. >> i have never seen any of them being aggressive. reporter: police identified six women as potential victims but last week two of them denied mistreatment by the tate others. >> i have never been threatened. if i had been, i would not have been stupid enough to stay in the house. i have a tattoo on my arm "tate girl," which i got out of respect for them. reporter: andrew tates's reputation hangs on this case, but so does romania's. the aims will be investigated, no matter how rich or famous you are. laura: italian actress lena

behind a screen andrew tate is speaking.yers and police. the rest of the world stands waiting as police investigate allegations of trafficking and rape. one of those allowed through the gates today was his brother tristan's girlfriend, arriving with his daughter. investigators have just over a week to present evidence that a crime has been committed here. neither andrew tate nor his brother have yet been charged, but their public image has been complicated by the things they say and the way they behave online. daria was 16 when she says she received a private message on instagram two years ago from andrew tate's account. it read simply, "romanian girl," followed by a strawberry emoji. it was very obvious we were high school girls, like, we had the high school in our bio and everything. i feel like he was just trying to find girls that seemed like as innocent or as naive as possible in my opinion. daria, who is now at university in the uk, says it is important she speaks out because so many young men idolise andrew tate. i do

okay, andrew had a chance to clear . i okay, andrew had a chance to clear.ear . i don't know. okay, andrew had a chance to clear. i don't know. i mean, this is what. i've tried. he did have a chance. dershowitz twisted dershowitz but he's not the he's not prince andrew like the he's not prince andrew like the son of the queen of england. so you have to remember this is such a different situation like what he had he had lot of money, lady. right it was only why would he have done if he was just for the to see that he wasn't he did not want to do that it was buckingham palace forced him he no choice. okay so just to get my head around this because as i say i am open to the thing is so you say you say the thing is so you say you say the queen we now know and we knew at the but we say publicly the queen had a terminal illness she was dying of cancer. he came under massive pressure not ruin your mother's final days on earth . so you going to have to earth. so you going to have to say will this case that's that's what you was given no choice thatis what you was gi

okay, andrew had a chance to clear . i okay, andrew had a chance to clear.ear . i don't know. okay, andrew had a chance to clear. i don't know. i mean, this is what. i've tried. he did have a chance. dershowitz twisted dershowitz but he's not the he's not prince andrew like the he's not prince andrew like the son of the queen of england. so you have to remember this is such a different situation like what he had he had lot of money, lady. right it was only why would he have done if he was just for the to see that he wasn't he did not want to do that it was buckingham palace forced him he no choice. okay so just to get my head around this because as i say i am open to the thing is so you say you say the thing is so you say you say the queen we now know and we knew at the but we say publicly the queen had a terminal illness she was dying of cancer. he came under massive pressure not ruin your mother's final days on earth . so you going to have to earth. so you going to have to say will this case that's that's what you was given no choice thatis what you was gi

ok, andrew, a “ournalist in sao them. ok, andrew, a “ournalist in see paolo — them. andrew, a “ournalist in sao paolo who i _ them. ok, andrew, a “ournalist in sao paolo who i know_ them. ok, andrew, ajournalist in sao paolo who i know know - them. ok, andrew, ajournalist in sao paolo who i know know you . them. ok, andrew, ajournalist in. sao paolo who i know know you are about to cover pele's funeral but it is good to get your thought, an historic moment for brazil, a nation as we are witnessing, swearing in its new president luiz inacio lula da silva. it is the president of brazil, after that incredibly tight, incredibly close run election that we saw back in october. tomorrow, the nation will mourn its famous footballer, but for the time being, this is a nation with a new leader, we are witnesses that historical moment in brasilia. ukraine's armed forces say they've shot down 45 iranian—made drones fired by russia since new year's eve. the latest bombardment follows a wave of attacks on ukraine cities over the christmas season, including residential areas, which

andrew, bbc news, -- bbc news, ukraine battlegrounds.we heard the soldiers talking to andrew there is demand for more tanks. let's look at how the west is responding to that. the minister of defense in the u.k. said they would send 14 of the challenger to tanks to ukraine. ukrainian president tweeted personnel and arterial -- artillery -- thank you ben wallace. in the u.s. and france pledged to send combat vehicles but they stopped short of sending tanks. and president biden says other countries want to send very tanks. [speaking foreign langge] >> we are gathering a community of countries that i hope will give tanks to ukraine. there are a number review again -- european countries that have these tanks and i hope that they will give away a few or a dozen of the tanks. >> those countes cannot send tanks to the ukraine without the agreemt of germany because of germany made leopard batter -- leopard battle tanks cannot be delivered without authorization from the government of berlin. the decision forces germany defense minister -- he quits

now, andrew's been outside. now, andrew's been a farmer for 12 years.in the last 18 months or so. the cost to the consumer, unfortunately, will have to go up because if it doesn't go up, we will have evidently stopped doing it. so therefore, food, food has to go up . the uk food food has to go up. the uk food and farming industry pumps food has to go up. the uk food and farming industry pump s £120 and farming industry pumps £120 billion into the economy. the national farmers union says that farmers produce healthy , farmers produce healthy, affordable, quality food to world leading standards. all while protecting and enhancing our precious countryside and that buying british produce not only means you're supporting our farmers, but also that you're cutting down on food. miles mills started blogging about the meals she makes to try and connect others with food grown by british farmers. now she's released a new cookery book endorsed by her royal highness , endorsed by her royal highness, the princess royal. it's filled with simple meals for busy parents.

and perhaps andrew is indeed. and perhaps andrew is one one of the victims.nce andrew , because i'm know prince andrew, because i'm told that you have been assisting him. i don't know whether you're assisting him directly or assisting him. fire but can you talk a little bit about that? sure i've met him three times. he came to my at harvard criminal law. i was introduced to him by the lady and lord rothchild . and i was and lord rothchild. and i was ianed and lord rothchild. and i was invited by the british consul general in boston to, have a dinner with with my wife and i don't consider him a friend. i don't consider him a friend. i don't have his phone number or his email , don't have his phone number or his email, but i would like to help the truth come out in any way. can i? you think he's innocent and for falsely accused people and anybody who has about the accusation . i would like to the accusation. i would like to help to make sure that there's a deep inquiry into the truth the truth is what's important not our accusations. that's why i titled my book