my name is andrew very nice. excuse me, you work here, you guessed it. do you understand?trouble in the bullpen, my close friend from russia, please light, thanks sveta to go to mikhailovka and how can you help your wife there, at least find out what's wrong. i'll find out myself through my channels. if need be, i will send my man there. you are needed here now. i ask for literally a day and a day, no more. what if this letter provocation. we have now begun to work on a task of national importance. and if you just want to lure. yes, i agree letter. and gooseberry jam, which your mom loves. only when she is still at home. soon there will be a daughter, everything will be fine. and mom and dad reconcile, of course, this is a test. for them to be alone. and they understood how each other really.

he kept losing in his attempts to become president, that he fashioned a compromise that made andrew jackson very upset the first time he ran in 1824. clay split the vote among john quincy adams, andrew jackson and henry clay. and had to go to the house of representatives because none of those men have a majority in -- had a majority in the electoral college. the deal was done, a compromise between client and john quincy adams that john quincy adams agreed to put in his cabinet, making him secretary of state, if clay threw his support to duncan evans. that allowed john quincy adams to get enough electoral votes to win. you can imagine how jackson felt. it was a dirty deal in his mind, but that was a compromise in play -- caly's own interest but he was also staving off civil war. the mitch mcconnell center, located here at the university of louisville, and for those of you who do not care for the senator, i can tell you he put together a compromise with paul weber, who was a liberal democrat. the two of them came together and compromised about the issues and said let's do this for the good of the

thanks andrew to me. very nice. understand. larisa well, stop fussing, sit down.he window for us. well, i also want andrei to try my pies with cabbage, please, our male company. well, give me a plate. bring a glass. i agree, me too. to your health watch carefully so you don't forget anything. we will be walking around moscow soon. i don't even believe it. sveta says that moscow has everything. well, this is new, and there will be no such friends as here, moms, they forgot the photo of my mom. well, let's prokhorov generally st. john's wort? leave. for what? tatyana vasilyeva came up with a name for my granddaughter, this name has long been inscribed in front of me, but we are listening to make a decision ourselves, and dominic joker chooses a healthy embryo for his unborn child. we already have an embryo. and we ah. why celebrities give birth sitting standing and water flies into that one. picks up this nightgown for me. and i have a head there, i already kneel, holding on to the back. and you catch a child and how they risk the lives of their unborn children , sm

very good. andrew cooks for the whole camera. hands outstretched when you are taken to the bath. plant smoke bombs in the boiler room, everyone will think that there is a fire and you will run away in confusion. if you run with the whole camera, consult with the girls. i don't trust them. especially dashevskaya. well, who are we going to see here, wait, take your time, he's coming out man. you see, fixing her hair , someone wants to please. so stop now, wait it out. a man who dated blacks, well, yes, exactly yes indeed, so what does it give us. do you remember what cherny said when we asked him how this man introduced himself, he called himself casimir, and this is clearly not his real name, a coincidence. yes, kazimir was originally sitting in his head, and he probably even then was doing it in parallel with the diffuser. come here, i'll fly next to you, and he, by the way, is waiting for you. this mishka my neighbor will fry you with this freak. there is one plan. how will everyone escape to listen? wow questions. there are only four of us. who agrees does not answer itself, de

andrew is very detailed presentation of the financial situation of the mass. really that you k is there. what needs to be done to balance the books? very much so $38000000000.00 us dollars worth of cuts and raising something like $28500000000.00 worth of tax rises. now, it's a thing called fiscal drag, which economists uses a term for what's happened with in contacts in contacts has been increased effectively by shifting the show, not shifting the thresholds, but just simply leaving them alone and normally increased with inflation or somewhere near to inflation. also the highest earn is, are going to be hit the worse because the threshold has been adjusted down with that. and so really you've got every body in britain having to pay more tax. furthermore, with the cost of living, increasing and under an inflation rates of $11.00, which is the highest since well since up 40 years. um, there is a real worry about energy still because there is a system of subsidy, but it's going to be decreased. and it's amount across across the board, apart from targeted amounts

you're very good , andrew. thank you're very good, andrew. thank you. how does it work . od, andrew. thank you. how does it work. how you're very good, andrew. thank you. how does it work . how does you. how does it work. how does it work? well, what we did is this is a rags to riches story , this is a rags to riches story, built the original concept in a garage. and reading my is located in redding . it was built located in redding. it was built in a garage. we sell this technology to actually deal locate satellite phones so really the refugees the smugglers give refugees a satellite phone and off go. okay so we sell today a black box for aircraft to look for these phones. now we've done together with the satellite application oceans catapult in harwell is we're putting it on cubesats the same technology and a cubesat is only this big and we are part of that first launch with verbena and orbit in cornwall. so what a cubesat. the cubesat is a miniature satellite. the technology has been exploding , technology has been exploding, so it stays in orbit , say, 4 to so it stays

justin andrews has a very latest outside twitter headquarters in san francisco. >>> the workers who would normally be walking in the stores here at twitter a companwideilsent ter out yesterdag roug ofthe 7500 workers will be let go. in fact the company-wide email sent out telling them not to show up to work today. as you can understand, frustration and heartbreak for the workers and what better way to sound off then to post , the workers are doing just that, tweeting they have been locked out of their work accounts and even removed from slack. one data tweeting he told his young son he might not have a job . let that sink in. so many people in so many families affected by this. we talked to a csu professor about the layoffs. he is not surprised, here is what he said. >>> silicon valley is painted itself as a different type of industry, a new and hip industry that cares about workers. but it really looks like any other industry. it will cut workers jobs in order to maximize profits , the workers are largely up to the whim of whoever is in control of the company and every level of the workp

certain areas that are voluntary, but expecting them to change significantly near term >> andrew, thank you veryuch for weighing in. andrew patterson, chief strategist at van gguardvanguar. >>> we were up 100 points a little earlier on the show, now 37 points. it looks somewhat choppy a big day will be fleshing out with jerome powell watch for more data around the work force that is all key for the market today. that is it for today's show. i'm karen tso. thank you very much for joining me stay with the channel. "worldwide exchange" is up next. hi. i'm shannon storms bador. when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and thanks to shipstation's discounted rates we're saving a ton. honestly, we couldn't do it without shipstation join over 100,000 online sellers who get ship done with shipstation go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free. xfinity rewards is a program whose sole purpose is to say thank you with experiences big, small, and once in a lifetime. sometimes it's ab

andrew dymburt is tracking the very latest. orning, andrew. >> reporter: good morning, michael. railroad workers appear to be one step closer to striking. this after a third railroad workers union has rejected a labor deal. back in september a deal was tentatively reached with these unions and the biden administration. workers are said to be at odds over paid time off, sick leave and working conditions. the deal currently on the table, the one rejected, is said to offer pay raises of 20%. a work stoppage has been avoided but with the third union voting against the deal a strike is increasingly more likely. experts say if workers do hit the picket line, it could have a devastating effect on the economy. supply chains in this country could be paralyzed and could cost the economy $2 billion a day. if an agreement isn't reached by november 19th, then workers may hit the picket line the very next day. this as the u.s. enters peak holiday season. george? >> yeah, pretty bad timing. okay, andrew, thank very much. >>> now to big refunds

thanks very andrew. let's very much, andrew. now let's move on to that story.r defences after . the deaths of defences after. the deaths of two people in poland from rogue missile is threatened a missile which is threatened a nato confrontation with russia on tuesday was speculation that nato could invoke article 5, which would effectively member states directly into the. to explain the situation further, we're now joined by former british infantry commander richard kemp . richard, thanks richard kemp. richard, thanks for joining us. the have been forjoining us. the have been a lot of confusion this week. we started out by hearing this missile and definitely come from russia. then were told, well, actually it may well have been from ukraine trying to intercept a missile we any the wiser as what was the actual source of this missile that killed people . poland well well, we haven't seen definitive assessment of it particularly the americans who are probably the best place or indeed our own government who are best placed to give an assessment. it appears from pre

andrew thank you very much. thanks to your guests, of course everyone.artist denis matsuev marinalova sergey bezrukov and nikolai tsiskaridze so we go to olga in tver for buns. well, or try to make our own recipes according to her recipes. yes, friends, all last week you supported those for whom you root in the blue bird, and now.

i think andrew said this very appropriately.ng to charge seditious conspiracy, this is the case to do it in. these are people who tried to interfere with certification of a presidential election, so the result today gives doj a little bit of momentum, a little bit of wind in its sails because it is clear that stewart rhodes is not the most culpable participant in the events on january 6th. there are people who are more accountable, people who had greater intent to interfere with the transfer of powers and now doj can go about that business having won this case. >> does jack smith look at this set of verdicts and guilty verdicts from a jury -- what does wind in the sails mean to jack smith? how does that manifest? >> so it's not strictly speaking a legal consideration. this is something you think about as a prosecutor. you know, what will a jury do? where will a jury convict based on my evidence? in this sort of a situation, the convictions are a very strong science. it's good for justice, good for the country. it's a good sign f

andrew thanks very much for joining trade association. andrew thanks very much forjoining us . this very much forjoining us. this was a long mooted it looks as if it's got the green light now. how soon, however, before we see the energy coming through from that particular plant. do you think ? well, it's a big plant. think? well, it's a big plant. and you said 700 million. 700 million is not the price of the plant. i wish it was it's going to be very significant . number to be very significant. number of that's just the of billions. that's just the piece . the gas, as read it, piece. the gas, as i read it, has in order to get things underway with a big such as this, you're looking somewhere between ten, 12, maybe 15 years. the actual timescale depends for getting the money , getting all getting the money, getting all the planning in place , as well the planning in place, as well as getting that building, you know, the building underway. so they do take time. these take these big plants. and this is an investment now for the future to us wi

thank you very indeed, andrew. on very much indeed, andrew. on twice. ding so much as reminding folk of what they really do believe in, but as both of them said, they've got to remember, if you have discipline, it if you don't have discipline, it can still all go up in smoke. my thanks to scarlet mcguire and to john not like you're watching and to alastair and listening to alastair stewart& lots more stewart& friends with lots more coming on today's program. stewart& friends with lots more comiwe've on today's program. stewart& friends with lots more comiwe've got oday's program. stewart& friends with lots more comiwe've got to ay's program. stewart& friends with lots more comiwe've got to just program. stewart& friends with lots more comiwe've got to just aboutm. 1:27. we've got to just about half an hour still to go. we'll be staying with our look at the prospect for the main prospect for the two main parties. according to the independent, the prime minister parties. according to the in beingjent, the prime minister parties. according to the in being w

don't think it'll be very long until he makes a decision one way or the other, and i don't suspect it's going to be a decision mr. trump is happy with. >> all right. john dean, andrew mccabe, thank you very much. we'll stay on top of it. appreciate the time. >>> speaking of trump, could he soon be back on twitter? twitter's new owner, elon musk is running a poll on whether to reinstate the former president in his account on twitter. on friday musk announced that several other accounts that had been previously banned or suspended would be restored. cnn's senior media reporter oliver darcy joins me now. tell us about the accounts that have been restored and where do things head next? >> reporter: jim, as if there's not enough controversy and mayhem around twitter. elon musk is announcing some decisions on content moderation. so yesterday he announced that a few people he was going to allow to return back to the platform. twitter had previously permanently banned them. that includes jordan peterson, kathy griffin, and this conservative parity outlet. peterson had been banned before for misgendering, elliott page. and kathy griffin for imitating elon musk. he also anno

andrew thank you very much. thanks to your guests, of course everyone. here we really wanted poppy seed buns, including four people's artist denis matsuev marina neyolova sergei bezrukov and nikolai tsiskaridze so let's go to olga in tver for buns. well, or try to make it yourself according to her recipe. yes, friends, all last week you supported those for whom you root in the blue bird. and so, how the situation turned out, the death is not yet killed, vladislav tyuken from st. petersburg became the winner of last week's audience vote, but i remind you that all participants can still reach the final, because after five qualifying rounds. the jury will deliver its verdict. well , now dear friends. i am very happy to introduce you to our new member. my name is lev dushkin. i play domra. at first they wanted to give me to sports. well, somehow it didn’t work, we stopped. we are on the music. i didn't even know there was such a tool. well, dad somehow felt it and gave me home, my dad plays the accordion, and he played at weddings, the accordion is a guy in

andrew simmons, thank you very much. he'll tell us when you get any information on the outcome. thank you. earlier we spoke to video clips co, the mayor of key, and he says, ukraine needs nato allies to provide more military supports main point for air defense and direct systems, sir, because safety right now is mean priority for everyone in ukraine. and yes, of course we are very appreciate for support to political support, financial support him in dan health, but we need right now generators for now for our country, we need to also defense weapons and direct systems and defending systems because one more time. safety is main priority for every citizens of our hometown in our country. it's situation right now he's holding grain and also in capital is critical because after the last rake is attacked to our hometown is our infrastructure was also have huge damages destroyed. and we were, i think, 24 hours to bring the water and heating back to apartments, to homes in our citizens. actually right now there heating can to water in the homes. but we have the deputy, the 50 percent o

andrew 's answer is very simple.l, after a walk, we brew our own tea, that is, which we collect ourselves, dry , ferment and make our own preparations. here. and what is this tea? what kind of herbs today we will have vitamin tea, there will be ivan-tea raspberries, this is a storehouse of vitamins. uh, linden and wild rose, the owners call this process setting for a bath, during the time of which you need to let go of all thoughts and feel the atmosphere of warmth. how tasty are all the local herbs collected in the forest or grown on the plot, the small business of the crane family began simply as an occupation for the soul, and over time it found a large number of fans from all over the country, but it still remains a matter of life for its owners. andrey, how did you turn your hobby, that's tourism. it's very simple , you thought we like it here. we don't really want to leave here, that's why. why not offer other people also come here to relax and spend some time, i pay attention to the unusual costumes of juliet

i do believe in those reforms that andrew dilnot has championed very much but, in the end, this two—yearon over the next two years. that's the biggest increase we've ever had in social care. for paula and otherfamilies, more help now is vital, but so is a plan for the future. alison holt, bbc news. you can find more analysis of the autumn statement and our cost of living — tackling it together section on bbc news 0nline, that's bbc.co.uk/news, and by using the bbc news app. heavy rain has caused widespread flooding in parts of eastern scotland, including aberdeenshire and angus. rail services have been disrupted, roads closed and some homes are without power. and a search is under way after reports that someone was swept into the river don while trying to rescue a dog. lorna gordon is in ballater in aberdeenshire now. yes, it has eased now, but in some parts of eastern scotland, more rain has fallen the last 48 hours and would usually be experienced in the whole month of november. it has caused severe disruption on the rail networks, really tricky localised flooding on the roads, and in

that was not a very good andrew neil impression.t you, andrew and micah meet for a chinwag in the pizza. we did it for seven years solidly, extraordinary. when i was first asked i thought andrew neil and michael portillo. but it did work out. there are loads of areas you have got experience and expertise on but one of the big news stories today is about and its migration figures, 504,000, and just by coincidence your party leader did a speech on immigration this week, how do you think? his speech about the country can't rely on lots of immigration any more and then those numbers, what happens when you put things together. the problem with those numbers, they are largely due _ to what is happening in ukraine and afghanistan and general. instability in the world _ but they are going to upset people don't like immigration in principle, which in a way is good for care - summer because it was the speech was about, it wasn't about low- wages, because if you're really- concerned about low wages you put up the national minimum wage, simple,

andrew friend. thank you very your comments, andrei marochka, lieutenant colonel of the people's militia of the lugansk people's republic, was in touch with us. now let's move on to the latest news on the zaporozhye nuclear power plant. now rinat is in touch with the fifth studio writhing adviser to the general director of the concern rosenergoatom. rosatom state corporation hello renat ivanovich hello hello antonovich well , please tell us what is the most important thing at the moment for us, in particular, you are interested in, of course, the situation in the team and the situation in the management of the nuclear power plant is correct or i understand that there is good news in this regard . the news is good. that's because today the positive is in the island's deficit itself. and today he and how he brought positive, i remember and in the same fifth studio only live. hmm, so when i was, well, your presenter olga kulaeva asked me a question at the end of the interview about whether i know who will be the dire

very strong. i commend, by the, way the just security memo by andrew and ryan goodman, and others. but i think what he says, i'm going to give it a true look and i'll be ready to say no indictment if that's where the facts and law leads, he means that. on the other hand, the excitement of the appointment, and he's someone who's been everywhere in the doj, also the international community, also state da's office, is for going forward and prosecuting. so i think he would relish that prospect. i don't think he is prejudged and said, i'm flying back because i know we're going to be having usa versus donald trump within the next couple of months. he will give it an independent look first and foremost. >> andrew weissmann, donald trump had a bunch of incoherent things to say. around the subject tonight. and a giant pack of lies around the subject involving apparently every previous president stealing classified documents when they left. but there's also one person who is really on his mind in a way that seems to be driving him crazy. someone named andrew weizmann. let's listen to this. >

but we begin now with abc news reporter, andrew dymburt with the very latest in colorado springs. >> a memorial continues to grow outside of club q, an lgbtq nightclub and the scene of the latest mass shooting in this country. the suspect 22 year-old anderson lee aldridge armed with an a.r. style gun began shooting as he entered the club. the initial 911 calls came in just before midnight. officers arriving at the scene within about three minutes. two minutes later, the dealleged gunman was detained. >> i heard shots. broken glass. bodies. it was -- how? why? >> two club goers being hailed as heroes. >> we had two incredibly brave citizen that is were inside the club. and as soon as they could, they grand on to him. and -- and detained him for us and they potentially stopped a lot of people from getting killed. >> among the victims 28 year-old daniel davis aston, a bar tender. his mother telling abc news, her youngest son daniel was amazing and that he was our baby. >> president biden calling the attack sense less saying that we cannot holl rate hate. >> aldridge was charged with kid

election results were quote somewhat disappointing, but then insisted the results were still very big victory. andrew rhiannon, andrew. thank you, our david muir's exclusive one on one interview with former vice president mike pence, airs monday on world news tonight. up forget cats and dogs, the animals growing more popular as a pet the big moments from country music's big night cma awards. breakthrough heartburn... means your heartburn treatment is broken. try zegerid otc. it contains the leading medicine to treat frequent heartburn, uniquely designed for absorption. get all day, all night relief with zegerid otc. ready to shine from the inside out? say “yes” to nature's bounty advanced gummies and jelly beans. the number one brand for hair, skin and nails. with two times more biotin to bring out more of your inner beauty. get more with nature's bounty. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, t

but again, i don't know what's going on behind the scenes. >> andrew mccabe, thank you very much fore limited details we do have it. appreciate it. >> thanks, john. >>> just ahead, a pro wrestler makes a big splash with audiences in appalachia, who love to hate his deeply liberal progressive character. the details ahead. ♪ ♪ this... is a glimpse into the no-too-distant future of lincoln. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ my father didn't know his dad. she knew that i always want to know more about my family history. with ancestry i dug and dug until i found some information. i was able to find out more than just a name. and then you add it to the tree. i found ship manifests. birth certificate. wow. look at your dad. i love it so much to know where my father work, where he grew up? it's like you discover a new family member. it's the greatest gift. now on sale at ancestry. it's nice to unwind after a long week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes

okay, thank you very much. since andrew simmons for us in bucharest will, earlier we spoke to vitale, clinico, the mayor of keith. he says, ukraine needs nato allies to provide more military support. main point, her air defense and direct systems, sir, because safety right now is mean priority for every one in ukraine and her. yes, of course we very appreciate for no support to political support. financials, board human than help, but we need right now. no generators are for now. if walk our country, we need also defense weapons and directors systems and her defending systems because one more time, no safety is main priority for every citizens of all hometown in our country. it's her situation right now in holy grain and also in capital is critical because after lost her rake is a tag a to our hometown is the, our infrastructure was also have huge damage is destroyed and we are fighting 24 hours to bring the water in. heating bag or apartment. so 2 homes in our citizens. actually right now there heating again to water in th

we are seeing pockets of the economy where there will be layoffs. >> andrew ross sorkin, thank you veryh for the explanation. >>> nbc's chief white house correspondent peter alexander reports on yesterday's day on to the campaign trail. >> reporter: heading into the final weekend before the midterms, a surprise endorsement overnight in the pennsylvania senate race with oprah winfrey publicly backing republican john fetterman over former tv star republican dr. mehmet oz. >> i said it was up to the citizens of pennsylvania, and of course. but i will tell you all this, if i lived in pennsylvania, i would have already cast my vote for john fetterman for many reasons. win free gave oz his start in tv. the oz campaign responded, "dr. oz loves oprah and respects the fact they have different politics. he believes we need more balance and less extremism in washington." it comes as a trio of presidents, both past and present, are set to converge on pennsylvania. president biden will reunite with his longtime political partner former president obama tomorrow in philadelphia, looking to give a late

an interesting twist julianna tatelbaum from greece, thank you very much. andrew >> okay. coming up, will consumers shop or drop this holiday season? we head to a break, check out this morning's biggest premarket winners and losers stay tuned you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc >>> welcome back to "squawk box. an estimated 114 million customers are expected to make purchases this black friday, including apparently my co-host today, brian, getting ready for the holiday shopping season. joining us right now to share their retail outlook, dana telsi, how are you >> good, how are you, andrew >> and ceo of the national retail federation. if this is like an annual reunion, guys, it is here we are. and the holidays are upon us so, tell us what to look for go to the upside and give us the downside at this point >> the upside is that we're going to have a christmas and a holiday season that looks more normal in terms of in person gathering and people are going to be out there, i think this will be a busy black friday weekend. so you have that and celebrations with families being t

please give a very warm autumn to andrew scull with david lehman. [applause] >> thank you very much for that introduction. it's a real pleasure to be here. i hadn't realized that warwick's was quite that ancient and that's a remarkable comp which meant and i'm so pleased that we have a bookstore of this quality in our community. so i'm very pleased to be with you tonight. the book that i just completed i actually envisioned if you can believe it in the early 1980s. it would have been a very different book had i published itn back down. i had my early part of my career first of all looking and the emergence of psychiatry and the rights of the asylums in england and before i publishan that book i tired of it because it was my doctoral thesis when i went around talking to those people they asked me what about the shutting down of the asylums and will do you think that's a good thing and why is it happening? and i said i didn't live in a 19th century, i don't know. i knew how much money and intellectual capitol was invested in the idea that the mental ho

>> andrewer young is a very interesting person. he's very humbling, he's very -- i guess when you reach 90, things don't impact you as much as they, you know, i see myself on tv, i'm, like, calling everyone else. i was trying to tweet everybody now to say i'm on live tv. [laughter] but he, you know, i think there's seven things in atlanta named after him. two statues, there's a school. his wife, there's a school named for his former wife. there's a street, andrew young street. and he just kind of, like, those kind of things, i think, he just takes it. he's appreciative of it, of course, but he's like, you know, it's not that big of a deal. i think he's more impressed or more excited just about how the city is and just how the city has a grown and how the city is concern. >> yeah. i >> -- and how he's contributed to that. >> you mentioned his wife, and that's going to cause me to go in a direction that i wanted to make sure we covered as well. there's a lot of stories in here about his family, about his two marriages,s, about his pa

. >>> andrew, thank you very much.k, lie i field duped, surprised, words like fraud, misrepresentation, reckless, where is the cash coming from? a lot of questions here. it sounds like a story we'll be following for a long time. >> quite some time up today, but obviously well off their highs, and falling pretty significantly from where they were i think bitcoin was at 20,000 a week ago. >>> stocks soaring, bond yields are tumbling if the counter pi report shows the fed may be able to pivot soon or at least take its foot off the brake. should you pivot if so, how we have three stocks to buy right now. coming up. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools like dynamic charting and risk-reward analysis help make trading feel effortless and its customizable scans with social sentiment help you find and unlock opportunities in the market with powerful, easy-to-use tools power e*trade makes complex trading easier react to fast-moving markets with dynamic charting and a futures ladder that lets you place, flatten, or reverse orders so

. >> andrew, thank you very much for joining us today. river. >>> that is going to do it for me, hallie jackson picks up our coverage next. ext. ears in the d? downy in-wash scent boosters survive the washer & dryer for freshness that lasts 6 times longer than detergent alone. release freshness with every touch... with downy in-wash scent boosters. my name is tonya, i am 42. as mother of nine kids, i think i waited this long to get botox® cosmetic because i take like no time for myself. my kids are sports kids. we're always running from one activity to another. i'm still tonya, and i got botox® cosmetic, and this is like the first thing i've done for me in a really, really long time. my life is still crazy, it's just as full as it was before. just with less lines. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet, and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, brea

. >> very interesting. andrew, any thoughts? >> clearly one of the things we are criticized for his bosnia. jim baker george bush made the decision that yugoslavia was in europe. i am a supporter of the european union. very personally very strong supporter of nato. it seems to meet the europeans should've been able to do this. does not encourage decisive leadership they all have veto power the countries have veto power to stop unified decision-making and they did not do a good job. i will not say who is he is a former prime minister of the countries in you americans keep telling us what to do all the time i'm fed up with that. why didn't you fix bosnia? you just told us we should not have intervened and now you are telling me we should have fix ball you should have fix bosnia. or stop the civil war. he went on a long time, the dark team was the longest running team was sent into bosnia to provide aid in bosnia, you may know this but it was there seven or eight years. a long, long time. >> i have another question that came in that

i do believe in those reforms that andrew dilnot has championed very much, but in the end, this two—yearand otherfamilies, more help now is vital, but so is a plan for the future. alison holt, bbc news. there's more analysis on the impact of the autumn statement — including a blog on what's expected from our political editor chris mason on bbc news online — that's bbc.co.uk/news — and by using the bbc news app. the time is 18.18. our top story this evening. an inquest finds police failures contributed to the deaths of two women murdered while they were begging for help on the phone. coming up. a "game—changing" drug proven to delay the development of type 1 diabetes has been approved by regulators in the us. and on bbc london, more support with energy bills for households but residents on a communal heat network say they are missing out. we hear from one london charity helping young women in haringey, all made possible by children in need. they're built to bring gas from russia to western europe. now investigators say a series of blasts on two underwater gas pipelines earlier this year w

very often, certainly not on tv. it's: "come to jersey" or "come to guernsey". (andrewyvret) there is a football match between jersey and guernsey every year, and that's one of the best theatres in which to see this opposition. they don't get on so well. there's a competition between the two of them, and it was always that way. and any opportunity to have a friendly poke, we will. (sophie fouron) hi guys! you play for the team. how proud are you? - very proud. it's great to represent your country. - well, that says it. he said "country", like we were discussing earlier. - i was going to say, but you play for guernsey. do you like playing against jersey? - yeah. love it. - we like to give them a beating, right guys? - we love to give them a kick or two for sure. - o.k. tell me about that. - there's a lot of rivalry. - there's a lot of rivalry. it's friendly. - when you play... - friendly, yeah. i speak to a lot of them, but it is friendly, yeah. - guernsey hates jersey. jersey hates guernsey. so when you step on that field, it's like: "we hate you, you hate us." so we're

hello very nice andrew special for you came, what to see for you, my dear? bits. yes, from a good family. and together we serve in the police of our feelings. we have checked the time. and what was he doing abroad for so long, if he serves in the police, well, i taught students abroad. you are absolutely right. tomorrow morning we go to the registry office , submit an application and bring you a certificate of submission of documents. well, look hello to you. hello , have a seat. hard concrete, but not hysterical and not a maniac, his showdowns were worse, but he never did yes did not bring wetness. and you don't have any other options . look georgievich you know better, people, sometimes they change a lot. well, let's study. i know that you already punched it. but you never know, maybe some bank cards were issued to her. well, whatever. nobody will fire you. oh sobs. better you really decided to get married. well, if i marry, tanya, then only on you. i promised you this once here, of course, so i believed it. but at least i guarantee breakfast in bed at the

very much. natalie andrews on those developments.ell, you've heard a lot of republicans bashing the president and democrats in general doing squat about the border it's a big deal when a prominent democrat says yet the same yet, it didn't hurt henry cuellar when speaking reelection. he did so comfortably, but that did not ease the pressure on the administration to do something and fast at the border. he's next. 're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. >> all right. you're looking at a launch just a couple minutes ago of the spacex sending two telecommunications satellites into orbit. went out without a hitch. of course, you think of elon musk, of course, who controls spacex and the problems he's been having with twitter since he took over that company, but when it comes to the launches, he is on fire, so to speak. this is th

>> andrew young is a very interesting person, very humble and he's very, i guess when you reach 90, things don't impact you as much as they-- you know, i see myself on tv, and calling everybody else and now that this is on live tv. but i think there are seven things in atlanta named after him. like you said, two statues, there's a school. his wife, there's a school named for his former wife. there's a street andrew young street. and he just kind of like, those kind of things, i think, he just takes it, you know, he's like appreciative of it, of course, but he's like, you know, it's not that big of a deal. i think he's more impressed or more excited just about how the city is, and just how the city has grown up, and what the city is and how he's contributed to that. >> you mentioned his wife and that sort of prompts me to go in a direction and i want today make sure that we covered as well. there are quite a lot of stories in here about his family, about his two marriages, about his parents, his grandparents as well. how does he make sense of the importance of family, multi-generational fam

so please give a very warm welcome to andrew scull with david lehman. [applause] >> thank you very much for that introduction. it's a real pleasure to be here. i hadn't realized that warwick's was quite the ancient, that's quite a remarkable accomplishment, and i'm so pleased that we have a bookstore of this quality in our community. very few places these days i'm sad to say have the advantage of a place like this. so i'm very pleased to be with you tonight. the book that i have just completed i actually first envisioned if you can believe it in the early 1980s. it would've been a very different book cat i published it back then. i have spent my very early part of my career first of all looking at the rise of psychiatry, the emergence of psychiatry and the rights of the asylum in victorian england. and before i published that book because i was tired of it as was my doctoral thesis, when i went around interviewed people, what people said what do you think about the shedding of silence? i don't know. i thought that's a big surprise. i knew how much money

if you were coming here, very impressed by a house of this magnitude. andrew jackson and rachel bought this property and 1804. originally it originally it was about 425 acres in size, and with log buildings on the property. over the next 41 years of jackson's life he added land to the property. he bought and sold property all around the edges. so by the time he died in 1845 the plantation was about 1050 acres. jackson understood clearly that part of your power derived from the states that you are on, and they were building a grand stage for him and for the family. the front of the house is very grand. it's the stuff is called greek revival which was the height of style in the united states in the 1830s. we know, think of jackson as representing the growing democracy of the country, and the greek revival style appeal to americans because of the greek democracies. you approach the mansion coming up the driveway that is shaped like a guitar, very appropriate for nashville, the front of the mansion you see two story portico the runs across the house with a gallery

but the very groups that andrew jackson named were surviving on small pot plots of their very land. and i think if he had been interested in what the cherokees thought among other people, and he wasn't, they would have taken barely surviving on their ancestral lands to being forced in mass west of the mississippi. there's a lot of tragedy in this story. it's not all tragic. well, i guess that depends on your perspective, right? as an american citizen living today, and i look back on american history, i find a lot to be inspired by. and there's plenty of good but a lot of what we've been talking about here today is tragic. you can even say evil in some respects, was it genocide? well, the historical profession is having a reason debate over this issue today. so, you know, let's let's just start with the big picture here. we don't know the total population, native population of the americas on the eve of contact, suffice it to say, it was in the tens of millions of people. 1491 sure. again, we don't know the precise numbers when we get to 1900 within the boundaries of the united state

. >> okay, andrew, thanks very much. >>> we turn to chaos in the cryptocurrency market.ion is now on the verge of bankruptcy. major names in sports and entertainment including tom brady had signed endorsement deals or are shareholders. rebeck jarvis is back. now federal regulators are involved. >> yes, this story has a lot of tentacles, george. it has sent cryptocurrencies like bitcoin plunging. it's likely wiped out millions of dollars in wealth for high-profile sports figures like tom brady and his ex-wife gisele and now it's raising questions of fraud at one of the world's largest exchanges whose 30-year-old founder also happens to be one of the biggest political donors in the u.s. this morning, shock waves across the world of cryptocurrency as federal regulators reportedly investigate the sudden collapse of ftx, a top crypto exchange. among its shareholders, celebs like star quarterback tom brady and ex-wife supermodel gisele bundchen. >> what do you think? are you in? >> you know what, i'm in. >> reporter: the company striking endorsement deals with the likes of ste

very proud. david: if andrew carnegie came back, what would you like to ask him about his program? you tell him he did a pretty good job, or you made some improvements on it? thasunda: i would tell him we are not done yet. i would tell him thank you. my mother is a retired educator. i would tell him that his ability to see an educator educating the world's greatest minds retire in poverty and not in dignity is what we are still here to do and will do for the next 100 years. there is a quote by andrew carnegie that says and i don't want to misquote but something like you are not rich until you enrich others, the lives of others. i would say andrew carnegie, you absolutely enriched the lives of others and it is our accountability and responsibility to make sure we continue to do that. ♪ >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg lp, its affiliates, or its employees.

very proud. david: if andrew carnegie came back, what would you like to ask him about his program?ou tell him he did a pretty good job or you made some improvements on it? thasunda: i would tell him we are not done yet. i would tell him thank you. my mother is a retired educator. i would tell him that his ability to see an educator educating the world's greatest minds retire in poverty and not in dignity is what we are still here to do and will do for the next 100 years. there is a quote by andrew carnegie that says and i don't and to misquote but something like you are not rich until you enrich others, the lives of others. i would say andrew carnegie, you absolutely improved the lives of others and it is our accountability and responsibility to make sure we continue to do that. ♪ millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing, the best price for two lines of unlimited. just $30 per line. there are millions of happy campers out