love always, andrew. >> andrew started dating at bishops but did not voice his own age. >> andrew spentwith wealthier man, who could help keep him get to a life that he aspired to. >> he was a boy toy? >> sure. >> a boy toy who liked to show off the gifts he received. >> he had come to the dance in this red leather jumpsuit, and i ended up going, wow, andrew! he said, yes, my boyfriend anotnio bought it for me. >> stacy liked to tease andrew about his dating choices. >> i said, oh, who's your sugar daddy now? and, he said, wouldn't you like to know. >> at bishops, andrews cruised along academically. >> most of us had to study, but you never saw him in the library studying. >> coasted through? >> stacy liked to tease andrew about his dating choices. >> i said, oh, who's your sugar daddy now? and, he said, wouldn't you like to know. >> at bishops, andrews cruised along academically. >> most of us had to study, but you never saw him in the library studying. >> coasted through? >> exactly. >> so, it was a prophecy when on graduation in 1987, he was voted most likely to be remembered. >> he

andrew innes is a...neer and very au fait with internet and all things computer. he was known to be registered on a number of dating sites on the internet. 0nce such site was called filipino cupid, which bennylyn was also registered. bennylyn was a loving, caring mother, who wasjust looking for companionship and had added her details onto that site and met innes through that medium. he was quite calculating though with who he was looking for on these sites, though, wasn't he? yeah. through our enquiries, following the incident, we established that andrew innes had a scraper tool for that website, which in essence, through his computer skills, allowed him to draw the data from that site and categorise it, so it was categorised in terms of women, their age, their height, their build, if they had children, the ages of the children, and there was also a child penalty, depending on how many children they had. so, what we found is that females in their mid to late 20s with young children scored highest on his m

andrew: buffett is 92.ppened in the post buffett era, the designated successor is greg able, berkshire executive. we would like to know more about what buffett sees for the future of the company. jack otter: people got excited when berkshire started buying back stock but it turned a little bit. andrew: for the first three quarters of 2022 they brought back $5 billion in stock, 25 billion in the prior two years. it suggested buffett is less enamored of the stock at the current valuation and seize opportunities elsewhere, buying stocks and businesses like allegheny which they closed on in the fourth quarter. jack otter: we have to ask about charlie munger who got name checked in a call with him. andrew: he was at the daily journal annual meeting that was live streams, he was asked a question about what i wrote, that berkshire could benefit by breaking up into post buffett era. he doesn't think it will happen but i think there's a good chance it may. people anticipate a breakup of the company, some of the part

andrew: there's a revenue collapse. only company, and the ceo is confident about their pipeline, and 6% annually through 2030. they have a vaccine for rsv, severe respiratory disease, and oral pill for diabetes and obesity, the hottest areas in the pharmaceutical industry. eli lilly is a leader and the pfizer drug is an oral drug, a big advantage for a pill. jack otter: tell me more about the flu covid vaccine you were talking about. andrew: pfizer is developing an mrna combination, if it happens, the ceo thinks people get an annual flu shot, might as will get a flu covid combo instead. carleton: the performance over the longer-term, kind of disappointed but activist investors are not shy about going into big companies. companies like sales force and disney. even pfizer could see an activist come in. andrew: alphabetic facing activist pressure, pfizer, a number of things, a big balance sheet which basically has no net debt, depressed stock price, not buying back stock, hidden expenses for research and irrelevant and dea

ok, let me bring in andrew andrew. what about the actual infrastructure? it is and you have the adequate infrastructure and capacity to handle a large surge in passenger traffic. that's a fantastic question of really complicated quiz, not just pick up on the last points either a little bit. i think we've got to take some comfort from the fact that the transformation started a year ago, and it's only now that the aircraft order has been placed. it indicates that perhaps they putting the host before the cart because it's important that you get all the internal things right. and you certainly get them planned and mapped out before you throw a huge number of new a craft at the market. and yes, you're absolutely right. the infrastructure question is, is a really vital one. but what's really interesting in that, i think is that india has, has not pulled it's white as an aviation mock. it has not pulled it's white in the way that really it or to, and really we can expect it to geographically. it's in a fantastic location. in terms of linking aist with west, it's

good afternoon, andrew . rachel. good afternoon, andrew.much, much worse ? i think the it much, much worse? i think the people of ukraine would say it's going to be bad and will continue to get worse . the war continue to get worse. the war is over. because really, that's what it takes the country for the people to recover is peace. but sadly, as we've just been heanng but sadly, as we've just been hearing , that doesn't appear to hearing, that doesn't appear to be any any prospect of that. it is a different picture depending on where you are in the country. so obviously where the fighting is fiercest in the east, there , is fiercest in the east, there, people are in a pretty desperate situation . it's very hard to get situation. it's very hard to get to them . it's very hard for them to them. it's very hard for them to them. it's very hard for them to out in the west of the to get out in the west of the country . so an area around lviv country. so an area around lviv which people have heard of, actually, there's not much damage buildings t

. ♪ >> joining us from london is andrew charlton, managing director of aviation advocacy.new delhi, editor of -- a news website on aviation and travel trends. also in london, aviation consultant -- a warm welcome to you all. a.j., how significant is this deal? >> this is a massive deal by all shapes and sizes. it is the biggest commercial aviation deal in the history of aviation. it is not just significant for india by it is significant globally. with respect to air india, this provides them with the equipment they need for their plans over the next 10 years or so. this will help them repair, replace the old aircraft they have been operating and bring in a more modern, sustainable fleet. as well as start more international flights to the u.s., europe and other parts of the world. this is going to be significant for them. >> andrew, do you agree this order is a step in the right direction? >> there's a few things to say. first of all, absolutely. it is the largest order in history. it is the first order for air india since 2005. it is a huge replacement and refreshment of t

we hear from andrew bailey coming up next.his is bloomberg. ♪ francine: welcome back to the open. 21 minutes until the european trading day. we are seeing losses across the board with the european stocks down five tens of a percent. disappointing earnings from amazon and alphabet. amazon pouring cold water on the rally that we saw the day before fueled by investor optimism over rates getting close to peak. the bank of england voted to raise interest rates by 50 basis points, taking the uk's a benchmark rate to 4%. the governor andrew bailey talked to us yesterday and we try to understand from him whether they still had one interest rate hike coming. >> we don't have a view on a rate which shakes our decision-making at the moment and the reason for that, you might say that's an interesting thing for me to say, but the reason is there is such uncertainty at the moment in the landscape that we face. we've got very big moving parts. we've had very big shocks and particularly on the supply side. francine: if you look at the market

andrew bary, carleton english and jack hough.een takes off to go skiing leaving you to claim the worst we can the market. jack hough: third straight week of declines for stocks, the losses were concentrated at the beginning and end of a 4-day week. the s&p fell 2%. we got economic warnings from home depot and walmart and a report from morgan stanley that us stocks have entered the death zone. that doesn't sound good. one of my least favorite zones. i spoke with mike wilson, the chief investment officer of morgan stanley, that is a mountain metaphor. stock prices look too high relative to the yields on bonds. he doesn't think bond yields will come down anytime soon and earnings estimates are too high. put it together, us stocks could fall 25% in the first half of this year before rebounding later in the year. on friday, the personal consumption expenditures price index, that is the preferred inflation measure. it rose a little bit. whether or not you believe stocks were on the death zone consumers were stuck in this sticky inflati

(andrew syvret) there is a slower pace of life in guernsey.ometimes, it's the butt of jokes in jersey because it does move slower. but that's why some people have chosen to live there. there is an attraction with a more gentle, tranquil way of life. combined with easy access to an airport and things like wi-fi and broadband and all those modern luxuries if you like, guernsey has those, but it's not quite as immersed as in jersey, shall we say. in guernsey perhaps, people are a little bit less commercial in the way that they go about things. (sophie fouron) the british channel islands have many things in common, obviously, but they're also very distinct from one another. jersey, for example, is the financial capital. and guernsey wants to be closer to its roots. that's the way they want it. hello! - hey! hello! - knock! knock! - come on in. (sophie fouron) this is so beautiful. - thank you. those are asparagus. - asparagus! - yeah, you don't normally see them like this, because i've left them to grow. they grow really fast. - and under glass, e

andrew, the last and i should. andrew, the last at the moment.nnounced . and technically there announced. and technically there are no more strikes today. however, the bad news is that after speaking to mcqueen this morning, the general secretary of aslef, he did say he's angry with on the with this deal that's on the table rail delivery table from the rail delivery group of a 4% backdated pay and another 4% this year. the terms that are attached really angenng that are attached really angering them unacceptable. he calls it. and so he's saying that it's highly likely that there will be more strike dates announced by aslef his or the at site get that right part of the talks were that none of us would talks were that none of us would talk about what we were talking so we had something to talk about. so these people, the employers the government employers and, the government that bad now that operate in bad faith. now people no workforce people say there is no workforce reform, there's no reform, nothing. see, there's no modernisation it's just pur

andrew andrew.t thank you, lionel coming up a prank involving peanut butter that you definitely should not try at home soccer player made history home soccer player made history with one incorrect edible goal. the last few years have been hard. help protect against covid-19, including severe illness, with the vaccine made by pfizer and biontech, called comirnaty. you shouldn't get the vaccine if you've had an allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. serious allergic reactions can happen. rare cases of inflammation of the heart muscle and outer lining have been reported. people with weakened immune systems may have lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were injection site pain, redness and swelling, tiredness, headache, muscle pain, chills, joint pain, and fever. talk to your doctor or pharmacist. when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered

sir andrew, thank you. thank you for all your comments this week.nions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, do email newswatch@bbc.co.uk or you can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676. and do you have a look at previous interviews on our website, bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello. there are two parts of our weekend weather story. the first part, rather cloudy and mild weather for saturday. the second part of the weekend bringing chillier but brighter conditions with lots of sunshine on sunday. on saturday starting off with extensive cloud cover, the odd spot of drizzle, the cloud breaking a little to give sunny spells across england and wales, northern ireland and scotland will see this band of ramblings of these words with brightness goes following behind. also some cold air following behind. as we go through saturday night, a band of cloud and increasingly patchy rain sinks sout

andrew, think it's different.ough he's some people you've had because you to think and also he he's a member of the royal family i don't know about members of the royal family or to be they can't conduct themselves private they have to be so careful for saying he doesn't take photos anyone. i don't know how well you know him, but he does not take pictures of any. that's not quite true because i have no way he would do a picture. someone like that. i have no fascinating debate as i've said, i'm going to keep an open mind we've got to keep an open mind we've got to discuss this case and it's going to be a weekly update outside of the story from you. one of the country's top connected journalists petronella wyatt and prince andrew's biggest supporter, lady victoria harvey. so who do you agree with on this was the late queen that prince andrew could be rehabilitated by taking on a life of charity work flow on twitter . i think life of charity work flow on twitter. i think this was a noble from our dear queen if this w

sir andrew, thank you. thank you for all your comments this week.your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, do email newswatch@bbc.co.uk or you can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676. and do you have a look at previous interviews on our website, bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello. it's been quite a cloudy day for most of us today. but this weekend overall, it's actually not looking bad at all. saturday still a little overcast for most of us, but come sunday, i think the sun will be out, and it should feel quite pleasant. so here's the forecast, then — at the moment, this evening, mild air is still spreading across the uk, and will be in place across the country during the course of saturday. but after that, saturday night into sunday, a change in the wind direction, and we will see colder air establishing itself across the uk. now here's the cloud at the moment, or in the

andrew? jacqueline andrea. thank you coming up the battery fire that caused a major scare on a united airlines flight. what we've learned and lebron james makes history. highlights from makes history. highlights from los angeles. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... the tightness, stinging... the pain. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 16 weeks. the majority of people saw 90% clearer skin even at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®. ask your doctor about tremfya® today. ♪ this valentine's day, give the gift of shine. at zales, the diamond store. ♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome. ready to shine from the inside out? say “yes”

but and of course, andrew put it, we course, as andrew put it, we donate organs. course, as andrew put as andrew put it, we donate organs. somebody had said before that happens that they were prepared for that to happen.then were prepared for that to happen. then suddenly into a different debate. and, you know , which is why it's good to debate and not just take first reaction that circumstance. reaction in that circumstance. so when take so if people when they take the i mean, organ donation i mean, remember organ donation now out, isn't it. so now is opt out, isn't it. so what don't is for oh you what you don't is for oh you opted into that surrogate as well. did you not spot the small pregnant. yeah. so we do have to be careful. it has to be a very clear in circumstances clear opt in in circumstances that ever become to the point that i ever become to the point that i ever become to the point that no longer alive from that i'm no longer alive from a brain perspective. even brain perspective. i hate even the term brain dead. then i be happy to go with . now happy to go along with. no

andrew, think it's different.ough he's some people you've had because you to think and also he he's a member of the royal family i don't know about members of the royal family or to be they can't conduct themselves private they have to be so careful for saying he doesn't take photos anyone. i don't know how well you know him, but he does not take pictures of any. that's not quite true because i have no way he would do a picture. someone like that. i have no fascinating debate as i've said, i'm going to keep an open mind we've got to keep an open mind we've got to discuss this case and it's going to be a weekly update outside of the story from you. one of the country's top connected journalists petronella wyatt and prince andrew's biggest supporter, lady victoria harvey. so who do you agree with on this was the late queen that prince andrew could be rehabilitated by taking on a life of charity work flow on twitter . i think life of charity work flow on twitter. i think this was a noble from our dear queen if this w

how would you describe andrew tate? he's a very complex man.00%, and it's important to remember that when you look at these videos and read the things he writes and everything he does, it's calculated. the real andrew is very quiet, very moody, very, very dark, heavy. he's notjovial and light—hearted and funny. if you'd sat in a room with him, he'd be on his phone playing chess or on his phone making money somehow — that's all he cares about. would you say that you are a victim of human trafficking? it's very difficult because i don't feel like a victim. i mean, all the choices i made were of my free will. he didn't bundle me up in a bag, throw me in the back of a lorry and drive me there. ultimately, the choices i made were my own. but he knew, he knew what he was doing and he's the most manipulative person on the planet — i'm sure of it. at what point does the emotional or psychological manipulation turn into being forced to do something? the bbc put these allegations to andrew tate through his lawyers, but media representatives for the tate

>> andrew? >> i'm going with david's answer here. >> i don't know that andrew fully answered. >> i'm going to go with david's nonanswer. >> look, the problem is barrel howell is very fast, and the d.c. circuit is not used to grand jury litigation, and neither is the supreme court, so i think there really is no way to stay how fast. it really could be months, not a question of days or weeks. if it was just up to the chief judge of the d.c. court, there's no question that barrel howell who's train in the new york, as david was, would do this quickly. >> i fresh the colloquy among those counselors, but there's also overhanging the real politic of it that the doj claims they can never, obviously, face, and yet at the same time that's what the entire trump coup defense maga strategy is -- run out the clock on the jan 6th committee, this process, you get to iowa and south carolina and same or similar circumstance how dare you, we're in the middle of a primary. lock is ticking, but as you say, grand ju

but andrew, to the evidence and the more than a dozen indictments that she's talking about. she told us we won't recognize the names of some of them and if you don't follow the case closely, you might not recognize the names of all of them. what does that mean to you? >> well, she also said that we are not going to be surprised and to me that was the key, because let's just call it as it is, which is, if they don't recommend with respect to donald trump we would be surprised. i took that as the critical piece. but to your point about how unusual this is, i grew up in the federal system. and it would be illegal in the federal system to have a grand jury or juror speak about anything in the grand jury -- not just deliberations, but under something called rule 6b. -- under the unique nature of the georgia rules. i think it is important for people to know two things. one, this is one person. a grand jury is made up of, apparently, 24 people. so, this is just one. the other is that this is the special grand jury. this is not the da. and it's not the grand jury that will have the

and back with this is andrew weissmann.ing, when you heard what she had to say about patsy baloney, and things that he's, wonderful wonderful witness, we know that principle only testified to the jerry six committee that he was one of the people in the white house saying that there was absolutely no election fraud and he was saying that in december,, long before donald trump called the secretary of state of georgia asking for 11,000 votes. >> that is correct. and i think it is quite possibly one of the reasons that the portion of the report that we had been given thus for clearly states that the grand jury jurors unanimously found that there was no fraud. i'm sure mr. cipollone was not the only witness that may have helped them come to that conclusion, but as you start to connect the dots, certainly, he testimony before the grand jury was taken into account. >> andrew weissmann, i didn't hear pads are below knee say a single thing to the january six committee that was helpful to donald trump. so if you're donald trump's law

andrew weissmann, please stay with us.rmer district attorney gwen keyes fleming will join us to discuss more with about nbc's interview with the foreperson grand jury that his recommended the indictment of more than 12 people. that's next. 's next. the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. and it could strike at any time. think you're not at risk? wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? >> vo: driving around is how we get our baby to sleep, so when our windshield cracked, we trusted the experts. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ dupixent helps you du more with less asthma. and can help you breathe better in as little as 2 weeks. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that

army veteran andrew peterson, just 28 years old.eign legion. joining us now, andrew peters father, john peters. mr. peter, thank you so much for joining us, our sincere deepest condolences to you and your family. i know how hard this must be for you. how have you been holding up, first of all? >> thanks for having me wolf. we have been holding up pretty good considering the circumstances. >> terrible circumstances. 28 years old your son was the epitome of the u.s. army's model this will defend. having survived a tour of afghanistan back in 2014, then volunteering to fight in ukraine. talk to us a little bit about the moment andrew told you he was leaving. why did he want to go to ukraine? >> there were several reasons why andrew decided he wanted to go fight over in ukraine. the obvious reason was just the discussed at seeing what russia is doing to the entire country of ukraine with their invasion. the other part was he felt it could actually uses military and contact schools to good use over there by helping the ukrainians get up

andrew in sue in cheshire. andrew in dudley . susan sue in cheshire. andrew in dudley.usan in wales. and fergus in woolwich . we'll be fergus in woolwich. we'll be heanng fergus in woolwich. we'll be hearing from them throughout the course of the next 60 minutes. the topics we'll be debating tonight with keir starmer setting out his five missions for britain this week. with some rhetoric of nineties new labour i'll be asking is keir starmer the new tony blair is he tony blair. 2.0. the front runner for the snp has faced backlash this week over her faith motivated stance on issues as same sex marriage. so off the back of this, i'll be posing the question has britain become anti—christian country and? why can't politicians be christians anymore? after roald dahl's publishers u—turn on their to alter language from his classic novels after a huge public rebellion. does this mean that wokeism so—called extreme political correctness is now in decline and with reports of food shortages plaguing britain and the environment secretary us to eat turnips , tomatoes. i want to eat t

andrew in sue in cheshire. andrew in dudley . susan sue in cheshire. andrew in dudley. susan in wales. and fergus in woolwich . we'll be fergus in woolwich. we'll be heanng fergus in woolwich. we'll be hearing from them throughout the course of the next 60 minutes. the topics we'll be debating tonight with keir starmer setting out his five missions for britain this week. with some rhetoric of nineties new labour i'll be asking is keir starmer the new tony blair is he tony blair. 2.0. the front runner for the snp has faced backlash this week over her faith motivated stance on issues as same sex marriage. so off the back of this, i'll be posing the question has britain become anti—christian country and? why can't politicians be christians anymore? after roald dahl's publishers u—turn on their to alter language from his classic novels after a huge public rebellion. does this mean that wokeism so—called extreme political correctness is now in decline and with reports of food shortages plaguing britain and the environment secretary us to eat turnips , tomatoes. i want to eat

andrew delbanco. andy is the alexander professor of america and studies at columbia university and the president of the foundation. there are many ways that one could know and describe gabe andrew delbanco. andy's numerous, too numerous, to recount. make him seem somewhat superhuman with his prolific writing, expansive thinking thought leadership and deep intellectual acumen or you've encountered andy of his unceasing willingness to speak out on the issues of the day, doing in a profoundly personal yet theoretically historically sound way, or perhaps know andy, because you and 200 of your higher ed colleagues were trapped with him in a tornado shelter for 2 hours. one july evening. though i suspect i be the only one here who knows that andy. but however you know him. you know that what is most impressive? his life and his body work is that andrew makes us look not only our own history, humanity and aspirations, actions, but he demands us in a compelling, compassionate way that we look at others well,

that but andrew was like, no all stick it out.ch for joining us. our deepest, deepest condolences to you and your family. and as we say may andrews memory be a blessing to you. and to your family. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank, you wolf. i greatly appreciate it. >> and to our viewers, thanks very much for watching. the special edition of the situation room. cnn tonight with alex and -- stops right after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. after a quick break. s economics in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. financial well-being to me is knowing that i can be free to do the things that i love to do. i hope when i retire someday, they say, that guy made this place a special place to come to school and gave as much as he could to help the community. whoa. okay. easy does it. we switched to liberty mutual and saved $652. they customize your car

andrew. navy divers are working to recover debris from the chinese spy balloon and effort that it's expected to take days. this morning. federal investigators are hopeful navy divers can find most of the technology bay that was suspended below the now destroyed chinese spy balloon, which was reportedly used to monitor sensitive military installations. the fbi is expected to take custody of any components and ship them to a lab in critical virginia for intelligence gathering. abc selwyn lopez wasn't far from the debris field seven miles across shallow water from myrtle beach, south carolina. we've been feeling what kind of conditions the us navy and coast guard up against? let me tell you. these are rough conditions on saturday of fighter jets, striking the balloon with the missile at about 60,000 ft. the air force confirms this is the pilot speaking moments after the balloon was hit last a kill overnight, china's vice foreign minister accused the us of an indiscriminate use of force in shooti

this is mark andrew no less.his is mark dolan tonight we're going to have a busy evening, so put something and fizzy in the fridge or fire up the kettle and let us have a night to remember . now the associate editor of the telegraph, christopher hope, soon to be joining gb news is reporting in today's paper boris johnson has been holding secret talks with the european research group of conservative brexiteer mps and the democratic unionist to help resolve the brexit crisis in northern ireland as rishi sunak closes in on a breakthrough with brussels over northern could boris johnson put a spanner in the works and once again place himself at the heart of the brexit story? and if so, what is his motivation by stoking divisions within the tory party and among unionists ? tory party and among unionists? is boris johnson trying to bring down rishi sunak ? let's get the down rishi sunak? let's get the views of his biographer tom bower, who has written the bestselling book the gambler, all boris johnson and which out now

she and jackson married in 1791 and later adopted a son, andrew jackson junior.hortly after their wedding, they learned that her divorce had not been finalized. despite their legal remarriage in 1794, the couple he was greatly ostracized in social circles in the years that followed. in fact, the scandal surrounding their marriage provided much fodder for jackson's political opponents during his first presidential campaign. when his wife died shortly before his inauguration on december 28, 1828, jackson blamed them for her untimely death. he saw the first white house with running water, the first president to be censured following the bank of united states controversy, and the first presidential assassination attempt. his vice presidents were john calhoun and after a falling out with him, martin van buren. after the presidency, jackson retired to the hermitage, his tennessee estate where he attempted to climb out of debt as he continued to keep his eye on politics. he died on june 8, 1845 at the age of 78. his have servants were sad at that. do not cry, be good ch

so andrew can't escape so i think andrew can't escape this.ng about prince andrew, i'd be on balcony. andrew, i'd be on the balcony. rebecca he ain't going to rebecca to me, he ain't going to be the balcony. andrew no , be on the balcony. andrew no, he's but one the things he's not. but one of the things with royal families that with the royal families that they're to modernise, they're trying to modernise, they're trying to modernise, they're appeal they're trying to appeal and lots people understand, lots of people understand, well, why they say this, is that meghan is actually trash meghan harry is actually trash that happening as that but what's happening is as the modernise, they the royal family modernise, they become celebrities , become more like celebrities, more and what comes with more icons and what comes with celebrity headlines drama celebrity is headlines is drama is the analysis of a scandal being case in a certain way. and meghan is a glamorous, attractive , controversial women attractive, controversial women and. that's what

let's speak to andrew on that very subject. andrew good evening to you.have you back the show. what's your view now? this isn't people that buy property. it's a rental as a business. this is a second home. this is somewhere in the countryside where you go at the weekend to drink. i don't know, prosecco and caviar . prosecco, yes . so my and caviar. prosecco, yes. so my perspective second homes are actually wrong . i think in some actually wrong. i think in some research on this area looking at the likes of the guardian, the big issue, would you believe that there are now . 495,000 that there are now. 495,000 household that actually have second homes why . and because second homes why. and because you know these people are actually being quite selfish in my view they people like my students who are on the average between 1825 who are struggling to get on the property ladder. and these people are taking homes are not actually living in them . you know, i'm very much , them. you know, i'm very much, you know, people being able to afford be in their own homes

yeah and skipped st andrew's and and you skipped st andrew's and bristol.nd then i was travelling around malaysia and thailand a couple of months, studied in florence history of art for about six months. queen secretary , of course. and then secretary, of course. and then i started working in, met someone he was like 15 years older than me and i. something got thrown into the social life london scene and the rest is history. yeah are you a rebel ? oh yeah are you a rebel? oh i suppose i don't like abiding to. the rules always. so may be a rebel at heart. the rules always. so may be a rebel at heart . and you've left rebel at heart. and you've left america , been in california for america, been in california for about 19 years. yeah. were almost two decades actually around 24. i moved out and i just got kind of homesick really the last couple of years and i just it was time to move back california a lot . i mean, look, california a lot. i mean, look, the world changed, but california really changed. and it just wasn't the place i wanted to be living . yeah,

here's a b cs andrew fuji. this morning, mounting frustration and new legal action as people living near that toxic train derailment site in ohio voiced concern about their health. grandson. activities we went to akron children's hospital. that they do not. two weeks since the norfolk southern train carrying an estimated £1 million of vinyl chloride, a chemical used to make plastic derailed, causing a fire that burned for days, prompting officials to carry out a controlled explosion. 5000 east palestine, ohio residents were evacuated. they were allowed back last week, but many say they don't feel safe here in the soil and water has been contaminated. some reporting sore throats, burning eyes, vomiting and other symptoms, while local officials report thousands of fish have died in local waterways. norfolk southern decided not to participate in a community meeting yesterday, citing security concerns, saying, we know that many are rightfully angry and frustrated. right now we have become increasingly concerned abo

hey, what am i chopped liver, andrew? i hope you appreciate me i don't know how much they want to improve cnn you know what i'm saying >> you are making yourself available? >> negotiating on air. i'm kidding. i'm under contract obviously j just appealing if you get to the point where you have to say publicly you know we may bring republicans in there has been a problem in the last couple years. do you think charles barkley is the answer for chris licht >> did you see what charles said >> no. >> that was more interesting than all of this charles barkley in talks and confirmed to the new york post to do a show on cnn with gayle king it would be them together. he said he was only considering it because of his respect for gayle and then said he wants to do anything to help the company bec because, as you know, it is an "s-show. >> oh, oh, oh, yes >> that's what he said about the company. >> that sounds like what malone said what's wrong, rob? is that your decision, rob is that your decision? >> i don't know. >> i wonder who m

welcome back, rabbi andrew kastner and julie gold. rabbi, we were talking about the economic stats of the stressors of the study. can you talk more about that? >> yeah, one of the things i wanted to highlight is that these pockets of poverty and economic stress, which really impact us psychologically, emotionally , presents itself as a headline. what is really a surprise to a lot of people, when we look out at the community, it is very easy to see affluence and economic boom, but one of the great gifts the portrait offers us is really the ability to see what is hard to see. the responsibility that we have is a community is really to look at kind of the safety net within our community and how it can be buttressed and more active. the other piece is that we know there is a stigma around poverty and economic strain. part of our role as a community is to be conscious and to address this strain so we can be more supportive of those who are in need . >> you know, it brings to my mind just the complexity of what that means . when you think o