andrew: it is 50%.they are extended on infrastructure, determined to write that and we will see that next year. the online retailing business, concluding operations. carleton: you like bank of america. i'm used to jpmorgan being the bellwether for the industry. is b of a replacing from? andrew: it one of the best managed banks, ryan moynahan rival jamie dimon in his ability and you got a stop which is trading reasonably, 10 times next year's earnings and a 3% dividend yield, big risk is recession but bank of america is one of the best portfolios in the industry. they could be insulated if something happens. jack otter: the housing market is beating home sales, prices might be falling, homebuilders are depressed according to sentiment indicators we get. why do you like toll brothers? andrew: toll brothers is a differentiated homebuilder. the roof is not caving in on housing, the industry should remain profitable in 2023. it is more insulated because it sells luxury homes, costs one million dollars each,

>> andrew: i used to work in media and advertising.ob: i'm not in a people mode, i'm trimming for the holidays and am hungry and angry at the same time but i look amazing. >> greg: so, kat, should millennials be killed? [cheers and applause] >> kat: absolutely. start with me. i'm not having the best day. >> greg: what is going on here? i'm having a blast! i'm having a great tuesday! >> kat: well, good for you. that really helps me. no, i had the opposite problem as this, like when i'm asked to come in and do like for an extra day of work, i get so sick with worry about what might happen if i say no that it physically affects me. so i just don't believe there's like any lazy openeder people. >> greg: yeah, nobody was doing this survey back then, i knew plenty of them i've been in this business for years >> kat: there just weren't any surveys back then >> greg: there wasn't. you can blame stuff for things, they're always on their phone. no, no, no >> kat: also you can't party on your phone. >> greg: that's true. although i tried. >> some

bringing you up to date on andrew tate-— andrew tate.controversial and has had quite a _ andrew tate. highly controversial and has had quite a public - andrew tate. highly controversial and has had quite a public spat i andrew tate. highly controversial l and has had quite a public spat with greta thunberg and has been detained in bucharest on suspicion on rain and human trafficking along with his brother tristan. 0ur correspondent nick is in hungary. what is the latest? find our correspondent nick is in hungary. what is the latest? and you and tristan tate _ hungary. what is the latest? and you and tristan tate have _ hungary. what is the latest? and you and tristan tate have been _ hungary. what is the latest? and you and tristan tate have been at - hungary. what is the latest? and you and tristan tate have been at the - and tristan tate have been at the progress court and prosecutors have been putting to them the allegations against them which we understand as sexual exportation, against their will of six women including possibly one r

andrew: i will look after the week ahead. the fomc meeting? if it is weaker than expected, a nice rally and it is up to powell. the market is trying to read him and what is going to happen and is he going to do it? jack: take a couple deep breaths. will us house prices rise or fall in the year ahead? what are you more confident in? >> a 5% decline in housing prices but home-building stats rallied in the last couple and more to come, i am more confident about the builders. jack: tell me the names you like? andrew: lennar is well-run. class b shares, super voting stock, better way of playing it right now. jack: the shares are cheaper, what else do you like right now? andrew: the leading homebuilders, and interest rate increases. and around book value, 8 times earnings. it is an acquisition candidate for berkshire hathaway. jack: blackstone will not outflows, nontraded, there are risks you have been talking about for a while. andrew: one of the biggest trends is alternative funds to retail investors, blackstone, the biggest fund is this fund call

hearing these words, andrew followed jesus with cyan on the same day, the apostle andrew went to his and told him we had found the messiah. thus, peter joined the number of christ's disciples. however, the brothers did not immediately devote themselves entirely to the apostolic ministry. from the gospel, we know that andrew and peter, as well as brothers john and jacob returned to their usual occupation of fishing for a while. a few months later, the lord, jesus christ, passing by the galley of a sharp lake and saw them fishing , said, follow me. i will make you fishers of men. then they immediately left their boats and nets, and from that day on they became not absent disciples of christ. after the bright resurrection of christ , the ascension of the lord, the descent of the holy spirit on the apostle , st. service was the coast of the black sea. having passed through the bosporan kingdom, he undertook a sea voyage to the thracian city of byzantium. the apostle was the first to preach the teachings of the savior to the future center of eastern christianity, where st. andrew founded

i think andrew is exactly right. we know a lot about georgia. but we also know that donald trump called in legislators from michigan to try to convince them to overturn the election. we know scott perry from pennsylvania was working hard on pennsylvania. we know there were efforts in arizona, we heard from one of the main republican officials in arizona during the public hearing so this was a well coordinated and massive and sprawling scheme that i think is going to be really laid out in great detail. >> all right. both of you, please go back to it as i discuss with the audience how this committee got their star witness to testify. i'm -- because we learned that today in a transcript released today. i'll go through that for a few minutes while you're reading as much as you can, andrew wise -- weissmann and dan will be back. this is the single most important committee report in the history of house congressional committee reports. that is what we now have in our hands tonight. and that report would not be what it is and would not have the import

. it with that comment about prince andrew. . with that comment about prince andrew. , ., ., ., andrewn the front page of the sun. it is _ andrew. it is on the front page of the sun, it is not _ andrew. it is on the front page of the sun, it is not as _ andrew. it is on the front page of the sun, it is not as saying - andrew. it is on the front page of the sun, it is not as saying that. l the sun, it is not as saying that. thank you forjoining us for the papers. 11:30pm for a second look at the papers, back shortly. phillips was in the squad with lilliput last night and featured in the premier leaguejust lilliput last night and featured in the premier league just once as a last—minute substitute since signing from leeds for ms million. pep guardiola was back initial said he wasn't that but revealed more when pressed. he wasn't that but revealed more when ressed. . ., . , pressed. he arrived overweight. why is he overweight? _ pressed. he arrived overweight. why is he overweight? i _ pressed. he arrived overweight. why is he overweight? i don't _ pressed. he arrived overweight. why is h

andrew, thank sanchez sanchez. andrew, thank you. this is the latest from the gb newsroom the government has confirmed travelling directly china to the uk from the 5th of january must show a negative test before departure . health test before departure. health secretary steve barclay described the temporary measures as a balanced and precautionary approach. it comes amid concern about surging case numbers . about surging case numbers. china following an easing restrictions there. countries including france, the us india have also implemented similar rules . police have named a man rules. police have named a man that urgently trying trace following a serious sexual on an elderly woman in london notting hill gate. the victim aged in her seventies was attacked on the evening of the 23rd of december. the met say they're trying to trace 35 year old james beggs of no fixed address. the urging members of the public not to approach him if it but to call 999 immediately. not to approach him if it but to call 999 immediately . west call 999 im

andrew, thank sanchez sanchez. andrew, thank you. this is the latest from the gb newsroom the government has confirmed travelling directly china to the uk from the 5th of january must show a negative test before departure . health test before departure. health secretary steve barclay described the temporary measures as a balanced and precautionary approach. it comes amid concern about surging case numbers . about surging case numbers. china following an easing restrictions there. countries including france, the us india have also implemented similar rules . police have named a man rules. police have named a man that urgently trying trace following a serious sexual on an elderly woman in london notting hill gate. the victim aged in her seventies was attacked on the evening of the 23rd of december. the met say they're trying to trace 35 year old james beggs of no fixed address. the urging members of the public not to approach him if it but to call 999 immediately. not to approach him if it but to call 999 immediately . west call 999 im

andrew weisman. i want to give you some time with what i think is a very important story about how we got that hutchison testimony and how much work was done to try to prevent that testimony. but i am hoping that you have new insights and into the january sixth report -- >> that may come in for segment what you've been talking are getting cast hutchinson. this may have the same experience. but there is not a public corruption or a large financial case that i've ever investigated where there hasn't been some form of improper coaching up to and including obstruction and witness hampering. it happened during the and one case. it happened during the special counsel guys. it is an endemic problem that prosecutors face day in and day out when you have powerful leaders with a lot of power and money. and they use that to influence people's testimony in a way that's very very hard to detect and prosecute. and i can't stress how important it is for the department to do everything it can and not just to seek di

good afternoon, andrew . it's the good afternoon, andrew.siest time , the year for your busiest time, the year for your industry . so busiest time, the year for your industry. so it seems to me in that you should be going on strike now before i answer that, andrew, let me remind you week, by the way, you you tweeted royal mail propaganda that this strike had no support amongst our members and we offered you the opportunity to get out on the opportunity to get out on the picket and see our members and talk to them. and we know you never took that opportunity up. but look we do understand the point that you're making about, you know, these customers disruption. but what we would say to customers and this is the experience that we're getting out at, the customers are talking to our members and our understanding the postings position, which is it's , you position, which is it's, you know, we want to be out there it but it is the company who are trying to wreck postal services the future their proposals . and the future their proposals. and we ha

you were in westminster yesterday to hear andrew bridgen make that . and andrew bridgen make that.he key themes of his of his his statement ? yeah, i of his his statement? yeah, i mean, it was an extraordinary speech.i mean, it was an extraordinary speech. i think it will probably down in history as a very pivotal moment. i think in the history of medicine because . he history of medicine because. he essentially, you know he did cite my research because previously about two months before that when i published my paperin before that when i published my paper in the journal of resistance, where i cover this for the suspension of the andrew actually present at my talk a number of other employees including in fact danny kruger. we must give some credit. he's a conservative mp . he was david conservative mp. he was david cameron's former , i understand, cameron's former, i understand, when he was prime minister. and he also added to andrew in the chamber and was at my talk so i think the key thing is the evidence is very clear on the fact that this rna vaccine technology certainly now h

andrew: it is getting rates at 5%.t as important as the terminal rate, will be how long the fed stays there. chair powell today in his communications in the press conference had an opportunity to emphasize how long the fed will have the 5% or 5.25 percent rate and push back on the rate cuts in the financial markets. kriti: david, hopped in on the concept of rate cuts. the easing you see is because of the pricing in rate cuts is the market getting that wrong? david: not necessarily market pricing is a -- based on scenarios. many forecasters see higher recession odds than we do. i do not inspect they would likely cut. market pricing should reflect that. i think chair powell could reflect -- could imply whether or not they would cut without a recession because inflation is softening. my own sense would be that they at would not be good enough to have cuts. not enough to see it in 2023. it is possible it would have an impact on work it pricing but if they insist on keeping the funds rate higher for longer it is a good idea

>> i agree with andrew across the board. this investigation was truly remarkable to have more than 1200 interviews to comb through hundreds of thousands of documents. it is just a yeoman's effort by this committee. and it looks, at first glance, like if the report was as detailed and well organized and represented as you would hope. andrews writes in the sense that i also found the contents very interesting and i thought it was very smart the way that the committee went step by step through the scheme. it is almost -- it is chronological. in many respects. and what you see and what we saw is that it's clearly laid out. and ratcheting up escalation in efforts to overturn the election. it starts with a proper legal path. where the challenge elections in court. that failed. then it goes to the state of electors. that fails. then it goes to, you know, effectively a coup. with the department of justice. that failed. ultimately, it ended up on january 6th. which, you know, failed. but barely. and i think what i'm going to be reall

you were in westminster yesterday to hear andrew bridgen make that . and andrew bridgen make that.he key themes of his of his his statement ? yeah, i of his his statement? yeah, i mean, it was an extraordinary speech.i mean, it was an extraordinary speech. i think it will probably down in history as a very pivotal moment. i think in the history of medicine because . he history of medicine because. he essentially, you know he did cite my research because previously about two months before that when i published my paperin before that when i published my paper in the journal of resistance, where i cover this for the suspension of the andrew actually present at my talk a number of other employees including in fact danny kruger. we must give some credit. he's a conservative mp . he was david conservative mp. he was david cameron's former , i understand, cameron's former, i understand, when he was prime minister. and he also added to andrew in the chamber and was at my talk so i think the key thing is the evidence is very clear on the fact that this rna vaccine technology certainly now h

but it was a andrew and now back with prince andrew . but it was a really andrew.s a really emotional moment watching images and the staff coming out as well. sunday night, so many of the staff who who wanted to pay their respects. final point for both of you. what you think is the lasting legacy of queen elizabeth. the second. oh, my goodness. elizabeth. the second. oh, my goodness . there's so much she goodness. there's so much she has done. so much for the country across the she's been a global icon . i think her solid global icon. i think her solid leadership has shown for me as a female what women can do in the world. and a quiet you don't have to be bolshie you don't to be up there you can lead with dignity and integrity and she has done that. and when i look at one of the i think the heroine of the whole thing for me is princess that she travelled from scotland with her mother's coffin. when i looked at on parade, she a stripped back any of the men that were , i back any of the men that were, i think on her mother's mantle and respect of female leadership an

andrew tait has been living in romania off.nd on for the last five years. in 2017 he bought the house on the northern outskirts of bucharest. he is not so well—known as a celebrity in romania. he is obviously much better known around the world because of his comments on violence and since his detention there has been no comment or no access to him, but through his lawyers, his lawyer told the bbc today that he and his brother deny all the charges. they said, the lawyer said on their behalf, that they were disappointed by the judges�* decision to remand them in custody and said they had not made any financial gain, which is, of course, one of the main charges against them from the exploitation of the six women who the police say are involved in this case. . ~' the police say are involved in this case. w' . ~' the police say are involved in this case. ., ~ i. , the police say are involved in this case. ., , . we�*re into the second half in friday�*s two premier league fixtures — plenty of goals already too. struggling west ham ar

well, andrew tate _ with romania, who is he? well, andrew tate is _ with romania, who is he?ll, andrew tate is 36 years - with romania, who is he? well, andrew tate is 36 years old, - with romania, who is he? well, andrew tate is 36 years old, he | with romania, who is he? well, i andrew tate is 36 years old, he is with romania, who is he? well, - andrew tate is 36 years old, he is a former kickboxing champion, become famous, notorious, some would say, because of his comments about violence, about women, he has always defended his comments, saying they have been taken out of context. most recently, he was involved in a very public spat on the platform, twitter, with greta thunberg, the climate activist, insulting her and then with her hitting back, so he's a very controversial figure. for the last five years since 2017 he has been living in romania in a suburb of the capital, bucharest, and there thatis of the capital, bucharest, and there that is where this raid, very dramatic, televised, recorded on video, raid by the romanian police took place yesterday evening and now, ac

i have to give props to andrew ross sorkin.hought he brought the fire and all of his questions were fair the question right now with sam is was this whole ftx fiasco calculated fraud or criminal negligence when sam answers certain questions of the $8 billion in missing customer deposits, he is very much going for the, you know, i did not knowingly commit fraud. i did not knowingly comingle funds. you know, there are two types of people in the world. either you believe sam is a liar or you believe him and he really didn't know what was going on. >> i think one of the other questions is why is he still in the bahamas if he did not do anything wrong andrew pushed him on that as well coming up later today, the one witness in the senate hearing we have been talking about is ross behnan from the cftc what do you expect to hear from him? >> the cftc was friendly with sam bankman-fried and the agency that the crypto industry as a whole wanted to be the regulator for crypto rostin behnam has egg on his face we saw the agricultural commi

he was known to everybody in the bay area. >> reporter: simon rowe said he's known andrew four decades since they attended music school together in australia and both eventually made their way to the bay area. >> we can't believe it, we can't believe we lost him. >> reporter: the corners office confirmed andrew was a person killed thursday near the broadway station in burlington, county said he drove his car onto the tracks and it was hit by a train. >> it was really tragic to find out that he was no longer here. >> reporter: at the event, andrew sparks musical jam session at her restaurant in burlington, that turned into performances, she remembered him saying, >> his music, he was a guy who if he had an idea, he made it happen. >> reporter: the sudden loss hard to process for those in the jazz community. in san francisco at simons new jazz bistro, people were invited to listen to music for free saturday night, all in andrew's honor. >> the community is trying to process it, and the best way to do that is to play beautiful music. >> reporter: in san francisco, alyssa gord, nbc bay are

andrew tate has been living in romania off and on for the last five years.n the northern outskirts of bucharest. he is not so well—known as a celebrity in romania. he is obviously much better known around the world because of his comments on violence and since his detention there has been no comment or no access to him, but through his lawyers, his lawyer told the bbc today that he and his brother deny all the charges. they said, the lawyer said on their behalf, that they were disappointed by the judges�* decision to remand them in custody and said they had not made any financial gain, which is, of course, one of the main charges against them from the exploitation of the six women who the police say are involved in this case. nick, thank you very much. some breaking news coming in regarding north korea. they are saying that north korea has fired a ballistic missile towards the sea east of the korean peninsula. this is reporting from saturday citing that south korean military and of course tensions between north and south korea have been hiding recently with

andrew: buzzed and overshared again? scott: yeah. andrew: yeah, i'm going to call a car. smart idea. andrew: yeah, i know... that's why i did it. scott: you're going to get back to the top of the mountain. andrew: does that mean i'm going to get back with christina? scott: no. andrew: oh. - life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. >>> welcome back. it is not just a problem for us here in the bay area. take a look at this. this is flooding in salinas just south of us. you can see the entire road there, the intersection pretty much under water. looks like a river. this is on williams street. our photographer got this video on his commute in to work. the good news, the water level has gone down in the creek reducing flooding risks. meteorologist rob mayeda is tracking our weath

andrew. thank you for. letting me be part of this and we're going to talk more about probably 40 minutes or so and then we're going to open it up to questions so they get really questions. edward said the introduction this is the second book you've written about rudy giuliani. tell us what made you decide to back to him again as a target and what were you hoping to do or accomplish that was different? sure. sure. so thank you for having me here. so, i mean, the first book was about basically rudy giuliani's rise. this book is about rudy giuliani's and fall. i mean i've been covering rudy giuliani 30 years. i started out as the giuliani reporter new york one news and as you said wrote a book about him in 2000. i was with him. september 11th and wrote more about that afterwards. and i've been writing about him ever, ever since. and when giuliani joined trump's orbit and started making news, it was just obvious that there was another part of this story. right. and so simon schuster me to write another biograph

andrew wiggins on fire, 8 of 10 from behind the arc.riors had a huge double digit lead, cut down to just four and then stephan curry, and the dubs pull away. curry had 30 points. and outscored the rockets by 66 points from three-point land. golden state beats houston, two games over 500 for the first time this season. >> that's our biggest challenge is trying to maintain our focus long enough to not give up leaves and allow teams back in, and i thought that's what happened tonight. but we're going to make a lot of 3s. we've got great shooters, and we have a lot of guys who can shoot them, but we know we have a lot of improvement to make. >> and the nhl, the sharks hitting the ice north of the border in ottawa. fast start for tomÁs hurtl. but the senators rallied with five unanswered goals. ottawa beat san jose, final, 5-2. the nfl's top defense faces one of the most high powered offenses today when the 49ers take on the miami dolphins at levi stadium. the forecast calls for a possibility of showers. the 49ers practice in the rain on thu

andrew. thank you for. letting me be part of this and we're going to talk more about probably 40 minutes or so and then we're going to open it up to questions so they get really questions. edward said the introduction this is the second book you've written about rudy giuliani. tell us what made you decide to back to him again as a target and what were you hoping to do or accomplish that was different? sure. sure. so thank you for having me here. so, i mean, the first book was about basically rudy giuliani's rise. this book is about rudy giuliani's and fall. i mean i've been covering rudy giuliani 30 years. i started out as the giuliani reporter new york one news and as you said wrote a book about him in 2000. i was with him. september 11th and wrote more about that afterwards. and i've been writing about him ever, ever since. and when giuliani joined trump's orbit and started making news, it was just obvious that there was another part of this story. right. and so simon schuster me to write another biograph

tate. 0f hating attitudes spread by someone like andrew tate.ave standard saying that these things are not a lot on their platform rules that you and i would follow when using the platform. but they are also a reciprocal right that we should expect others should have to abide by the same rules that we adhere to in their failure to enforce those rules, because frankly they profit from the attention generated by this malignant content the fact that we are even discussing it today, they are thinking it's good because people will be coming to the platform to see the chap everyone is talking about. they have been profiting for a long time into does that they do so. president putin has called for greater military co—operation between russia and china in a video call with the chinese leader, xijinping. due to the pressures western sanctions are putting on russia's economy, moscow is increasingly reliant on beijing. president putin expressed his desire to strengthen military cooperation between the two countries. let's hear some of what president putin

andrew. >> it gets more expensive.flation diane, thank you what are you going to be drinking then? >> i'm not drinking anything right now, i might be getting over a little something, but next year for sure >> hot tea happy new year. >>> drivers getting some relief at the gas pump after record highs this summer. where prices are headed next year tune into a cnbc special tonight at 6:00 p.m.asrn ete time taking stock, all about what's ahead for the u.s. economy in 2023 stay tuned "squawk" returns after this. so you'll never sit this one out. icy hot pro with 2 max-strength pain relievers. even if you like a house, lowball the first offer. the house whisperer! this house says use the realtor.com app to see three different estimates. also, don't take advice from people who don't know what they're talking about. realtor.com to each their home. >>> welcome back to "squawk box" right here on cnbc take a look at futures ahead of this final trading day of the year the dow open down. s&p 500 off about 28 points. >>> there's some

and >> andrew, let me stop you there. because she was not using violent rhetoric she was so emotional. she was so, it sounded, devastating for her. do you understand why your aunt feels so emotional about this? >> i mean, it wasn't violent, like he said, it was emotional. but referring to lgbtq people as i disrespect to marriage or as a danger, that portrays the idea that lgbtq people are harmful to society. and what she was doing was weaponizing her own religion and framing queer people as a threat to that religion. >> and andrew, have you had conversations with her? i'm just curious about the family dynamic. because i've read, that you at one time or very close to her. >> yeah. >> and you came out to her. >> yeah. >> and what have those conversations been like in your family? >> while, often i have been met with the idea of love the sinner, hate the sin. which evangelical christians, they kind of cling to that kind of phrase. really regardless of any family drama that i thought would be brought up by me making this tikt

andrew tate has been living in romania off and on for the last five years.utskirts of bucharest. he is not so well—known as a celebrity in romania. he is obviously much better known around the world because of his comments on violence and since his detention there has been no comment or no access to him, but through his lawyers, his lawyer told the bbc today that he and his brother deny all the charges. they said, the lawyer said on their behalf, that they were disappointed by the judges�* decision to remand them in custody and said they had not made any financial gain, which is, of course, one of the main charges against them from the exploitation of the six women who the police say are involved in this case. us police have made an arrest in connection with the murder of four university students in idaho last month. three young women and one man were stabbed in their beds at their house in the small college town of moscow. us officials say a 28—year—old man, bryan christopher kohberger, was taken into custody in pennsylvania. police did not disclose any mot

prince andrew ? and meghan, no. prince andrew? no.hat would have been the queen's everything queen's decision. everything that would have gone past that we saw would have gone past the queen. think that sets the queen. i think that sets a very good standard , a very good very good standard, a very good precedent will now precedent to what we will now see forward. i can't stop see moving forward. i can't stop talking about it now . referring talking about it now. referring to the queen and her surprise afternoon tea with paddington bean afternoon tea with paddington bear, this was so sweet and is exactly what i'm talking about in terms of engaging the younger generation . paddington bear is generation. paddington bear is a british icon . i think for me british icon. i think for me anyway. and from whatever generation you're from, you know, paddington bear and it also a very sweet moment recently with her passing where the queen consort actually gave out some of those bears which were lined lined outside the mall all the way through to

well, andrew, thanks so much for sharing your story. i know it's not always easy to talk about family members but we really appreciate hearing how you got here today. so thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> i'm sure sam smith was thrilled. he was saying the vibe for everyone in the moment. but let me just say, i cannot believe that we have conversion therapy in this country or in this world. just hearing that from so many people, thinking about the generational shift. and president biden back in 2012, it was astounding news to hear him make this comment that made his, obviously the the president he was under, barack obama come out several days later, but just think of how striking it was from 2012 saying this and now is full support. >> i am absolutely comfortable with the fact that man marrying men, women marrying women, and heterosexual men are -- entitled to the same exact rights, all the civil liberties. and quite frankly, i don't see much of a distinction beyond that. >> we are going to talk about all of this with our

andrew ross and leaves behind a wife and four children. and as ktvu is amberleigh reports, the family hopes by sharing their laws they can help improve traffic safety. it's not having my partner. for my best friend, the one to make decisions with the one to help me with them. you know who's going to go to the doctors with me? brittany rawson is mourning the sudden loss of her husband, andrew, the father of their children in a traffic accident, knowing that they don't get to grow with their dad. he doesn't get to see them grow on december 7th shortly before 9:30 a.m. family members they andrew was riding his motorcycle from his home in palo alto to work in san francisco. relatives say the driver of a vehicle crashed into andrew at the intersection of caesar, chavez and south van ness died at the scene. police say the cause of the crash is under investigation. no drugs or alcohol were involved. the family says they don't blame the driver who suffered non life threatening injuries. unfortunate accident. but look out for motorcycles we are sel

andrew.there seems to be strikes , so there seems to be strikes, more strikes and yet even more strikes these days with industrial unrest across , the industrial unrest across, the entire country. we've had royal mail workers, education staff on strike this week, rallying nurses strikes are scheduled for the run up to christmas and amazon's work as a member of the gmb unions also voted gmb and unite unions also voted to strike overpay . it's another to strike overpay. it's another winter of discontent and at this rate it's been said could be worse than the last one. back 1978. let's talk now to owner kassab, who's the national officer at unite the union. good afternoon to you . the afternoon to you. the consequence, surely, of health workers going on strike, whether it's workers or , nurses. it's workers or, nurses. patients could die . good patients could die. good afternoon . the reality that afternoon. the reality that because of happening in the nhs at the moment a level of vacancies to r

it wasn't to touch prince andrew . prince touch prince andrew. head, i'm sorry to use the but he kind of hid in balmoral did not want to get that summons. and when inevitably was handed that paperwork they decided it wasn't worth fighting , you know, to worth fighting, you know, to protect the reputation of the monarchy and to protect future of the monarchy. i think that he listened to the right people and he decided to settle with virginia giuffre. so they could end this controversy . do you end this controversy. do you think that's why he did to protect the monarchy? because lots of people fail to understand how someone who maintains they are innocent of any wrongdoing would be prepared to pay out. reportedly millions of dollars to a woman he claims to have never met. i agree with you. however over $1,000,000 is nothing to the royal family. also in hollywood, it's often a strategy that they utilise just to make something go away to end the conversation , to move on. so the conversation, to move on. so it's it doesn't seem especially something t

andrew montfort. hi, andrew . hi, watch. andrew montfort. hi, andrew. hi, mark. how things ?k. how things? i'm very well indeed. look all they're trying to do is bring down the cost of energy. very sensible . well they've offered sensible. well they've offered the tenants a increase in. pfices the tenants a increase in. prices or no water at all, which i think in current seconds chances actually may actually just have to be made . it may just have to be made. it may indeed be a reasonably sensible thing to do. the problem is that the tenants are they're captured. they have nowhere else to go there. their hot water comes from the council and so they're stuck . and this is the they're stuck. and this is the problem. as soon as you control to the state right, you run the risk that the state is going to shoot you the back. we see this coming with smart metres because smart metres will give you the ability to people, the ability to off your power when wind is blowing and there's no electricity . the government, it electricity. the government, it looks , though, they're soon looks,

andrew montfort. hi, andrew . hi, watch. andrew montfort. hi, andrew. hi, mark. how things ?k. how things? i'm very well indeed. look all they're trying to do is bring down the cost of energy. very sensible . well they've offered sensible. well they've offered the tenants a increase in. pfices the tenants a increase in. prices or no water at all, which i think in current seconds chances actually may actually just have to be made . it may just have to be made. it may indeed be a reasonably sensible thing to do. the problem is that the tenants are they're captured. they have nowhere else to go there. their hot water comes from the council and so they're stuck . and this is the they're stuck. and this is the problem. as soon as you control to the state right, you run the risk that the state is going to shoot you the back. we see this coming with smart metres because smart metres will give you the ability to people, the ability to off your power when wind is blowing and there's no electricity . the government, it electricity. the government, it looks , though, they're soon looks,

you'll be watching me, andrew. plenty more me, andrew.nty more still but first, still to come. but first, we're going to get an update with the very, very cold weather weather . deakin here with . hello, alex deakin here with your latest weather updates. it's snowing heavily across it's been snowing heavily across some parts of scotland that now starting for most. it is starting to ease for most. it is a dry and a cold day. well, it's more milder , though, is on the more milder, though, is on the way. courtesy of an area of low pressure out in the atlantic. but ahead of that , it's still but ahead of that, it's still cold. we've got high pressure bringing a dry day bringing most places a dry day today, but this low up to the northwest and these weather fronts have introduced quite a bit of wet weather to. western scotland still snowing heavily across the across just to the north of the central through the hills central belt, through the hills here elsewhere low here and, elsewhere at low levels, more to rain. levels, turning more to rain.

and andrew basically has to escape out the back somewhere. right. right.is is like an auspicious start. and in fact, the women of washington's elite society are going to take matters into own hands at the inaugural ball, where almost a person, they refuse to acknowledge peggy's presence, to speak with her, to even be introduced to her. right. very much drawing a line in the sand here. just one cabinet couple is going to interact with the eton's and that is the very right william berry, the postmaster general. all. but washington society women are basically telling everyone, a member of this society that they have to pick. right. you're either with us. right. with these well-established. well. elite society women or you're with the eton's. right. about which there were a number of rumors. right. so as jackson attempts to get his presidency started here, gossip about the eton's is really going to hover over washington like fog and in many ways it infects most realms political society certainly of jackson's administration. right. in an attempt again to try to

both andrew and his brother tristan tate have now been remanded in custody for 30 days.r offensive and misogynistic comments. our culture editor katie razzall reports the social media star you might have never heard of but your teenage children mostly will have. provocative and condemned for extreme misogyny, andrew tate regularly shows off his supposedly luxurious lifestyle online and seems to relish causing offence. it's been proven that the smartest people in the world are men. that's been proven. female infidelity is worse than male infidelity and i think the world agrees with me. earlier today he and his brother were arrested at their compound in bucharest, accused by the romanian authorities of recruiting, housing, and exploiting women by forcing them to create pornographic content. the suspects are alleged to have set up and to have set up an organised crime group. how did andrew tate, who calls himself the most famous man in the planet and has had billions of views on the internet, become so popular with teenage boys? many say he is spreading this content online.