keep going, andy! andy, andy! hear over the noise. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, brighton. the government�*s latest coronavirus figures for the uk show there were nearly 38,000 new infections recorded in the latest 2a—hour period. that means in the past week, there was an average of 3a,500 new cases per day. another a0 deaths have been recorded, that�*s of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test, taking the average number per day in the last week, to 137. 0n vaccinations — wales did not release its latest vaccination data today — but for the rest of the uk, now over 89.5% of people aged 16 or over have had theirfirstjab, while nearly 82.5% are now double vaccinated. it�*s six weeks since the taliban took control of afghanistan, and forced out western troops. their heartland is in the south of the country in helmand province. during the past 20 years, british troops were regularly deployed there and they saw some of the heaviest fighting. most people in the south are pashtuns, one of afghanistan�*s ma

the latest response to andy mcdonald's - response to andy mcdonald's resignation.l about this area of cloud, moving across the country earlier in the day. what followed is that fresher air. that was one of the warmest places at 23 . temperatures have been around 11 c or lower. on the radar picture, we can see plenty of shower activity following our main band of rain across northern scotland. that will continue to ease away. i suppose decent weather to spot a rainbow or two. those showers will be brought in by those blustery south—westerly winds, and most frequent for western scotland. some dry weather across inland areas, and with those clear skies, it will be a colder night. temperatures getting down into single figures. outbreaks of rain will spread into wales. perhaps not reaching the east. brighter weather and sunshine and showers, the temperatures about 1a to 17 . that rain with some gusty winds clear through. and that we get this ridge of high pressure belittling in. it means wednesday should be a day with increasingly high weather. the inscriptions will be n

i love andy cohen.n the meantime" is out right now -- out today in fact, alessia cara is here. [ cheers and applause we're going to talk to her we're going to play "wheel of musical impressions. and then alessia is performing later in the show. this album is awesome, by the way. [ cheers and applause "shape shifter," i know. she's doing "best days," for the show tonight track number 12, which is awesome. my jam also is -- the unboxing intro is awesome i'm going to name all of the songs. "bluebird" is my secret jam in this one >> steve: blue bird? >> jimmy: yeah, alessia cara is here [ cheers and applause she is awesome guys, today's friday that's usually, when i catch up with personal stuff. you know, i check my inbox, return some emails, and, of course, i send out thank you notes. [ cheers and applause and i was running a bit behind i thought i could write some out right now. roots, can i get some thank you note writing music please. ♪ thank you, ariana grande joining the "voice." although it was scary

andy, -- andy, thank you for taking the time. nice to have you. andy: thank you. kristen: lake tahoe was in the crosshairs, and you are on the other site of the lake, and i know there is late summer and early fall. talk about that. what has been the impact on you? andy: yes, the whole region got impacted. about half of the tahoe population was evacuated, the geographic area, and it was over the important labor day holiday, but we all felt around the region that it was just not appropriate to ask visitors to come up at the time. we really needed to take the roads open for evacuation opportunities, as well as emergency vehicles, so we went out with the message that now is not the time to travel to tahoe, north lake tahoe, but, meanwhile, these firefighters have done an amazing job with this fire and taking care of it, and we are at a point now where we can open back up, and things are looking significantly better than they were. there are still some warnings. south and our partners there, we certainly support where they are doing down there, but now is the time to i

keep going, andy! chanting: andy, andy, andy!ed a storm, emboldening supporters of the former leadership and, indeed, the former leader. to win an election, we need to raise minimum wages and have socialist policies forjustice in our society. and today, the conference delegates will now debate the call for a £15 minimum wage. keir starmer wants to portray himself as a strong leader. his aides say he is moving the party away from thejeremy corbyn era. but facing likely defeat, the leadership has decided neither to support nor to reject a higher minimum wage. policies passed here by the membership and binding on the leadership, but they can certainly cause a distraction. keir starmer had promised to reform and unite his party. he may be able to do one or the other, but not both. iain watson, bbc news, brighton. iain is at the labour party conference in brighton. what conference in brighton. are the prospects for the debate what are the prospects for the debate this afternoon? the prospects are uuite debate this afternoon? the prosp

jassy. >> andy jassy. >> andy jassy, who has been running the company's aws cloud business, is takingxecutive. >> he's been with amazon since 1997 >> almost every innovation that we ever do at amazon starts off as a kernel of an idea. >> if you're not finding a way to build a culture that wants to reinvent itself, you're going to really struggle in this new world. >> understated, very competitive, very smart. >> he's obviously chosen andy knowing andy very well i think this bodes terrifically well for amazon. >> there will be some companies that do everything. >> amazon is the white elephant of e-commerce. >> amazon is not a fully fledged content company. it is one of those things it does when it bought whole foods, they didn't revolutionize the food business, restructure food, they bought it as one of the many things they do. >> our core mission is to allow any company to build their business and their applications on top of our technology infrastructure platform. >> the vast majority of media companies are using aws and netflix, despite the fact they compete very aggressively with p

off to the - men's draw, andy murray is out - but men's draw, andy murray is out — but his match, theof what happened in that match? it’s changes as a result of what happened in that match?— in that match? it's possible. i certainly think _ in that match? it's possible. i certainly think it's _ in that match? it's possible. i certainly think it's rambling . in that match? it's possible. i | certainly think it's rambling on in that match? it's possible. i - certainly think it's rambling on and it has for quite a while, the length of time that players are routinely taking now at the end of sets to go to the bathroom, to change their clothes, to often just reset after a disappointing set loss. and players like murray who've been around for a while and haven't done that, they don't like that. they think it's unfair and don't like that. they think it's unfairand its don't like that. they think it's unfair and its gamesmanship, don't like that. they think it's unfairand its gamesmanship, quite honestly. but it's been a talking point for a while and nothing is actually changed. so i'm not su

[ laughter ] >> seth: and andy?st, here's fred armisen >> i always thought that the lyrics to the "brooklyn nine-nine" theme were -- ♪ it's a game of throne white walker are coming home ♪ ♪ lannister's on the phon you know nothing jon snow ♪ jake peralta likes t hang in westeros ♪ ♪ it's the kind of thin you see on hbo it's a game of thrones ♪ wow, that's a low price. wow, that's a low price. huh. that is a low price. what's a low price? that's a low price. i'm going to get it. ahh, that's a low price. can you let me shop? hmm, that's a low price. i'm gonna get it . at amazon, anytime is a good time to save. welcome to allstate. where you can pay a little less and enjoy the ride a little more. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ now, get new lower auto rates with allstate. because better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you whether you need a single line or lines for family members, you're in good hands with a

andy the birth father sa s he again. sorry. andy the birth father says he was _ again. sorry.he was never permitted to see liz, his newborn baby.— liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without _ liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without a _ liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without a doubt _ liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without a doubt that - liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without a doubt that i - liz, his newborn baby. i've been| told without a doubt that i wasn't going _ told without a doubt that i wasn't going to — told without a doubt that i wasn't going to be allowed into the hospital to see yvonne or the baby. so hospital to see yvonne or the baby. 50 there _ hospital to see yvonne or the baby. so there was a huge chunk of her life where she didn�*t have any relationship with her birth parents and it was difficult. liz was adopted into a loving family and said she was always confused by what had happened to her. what did you come to think of your birth mother, you come to resent what she did, was there any anger?— there any anger? yes, i did. beca

okay, andy jassy here we are again. and now you're not the ceo of aws. you're the ceo of amazon congratulations. and so is it any more likely than it's been the previous five or six times i've asked that you think it is a good idea to spin out aws from amazon? >> i knew you'd ask that question every year you ask that question i don't think it is any more likely no, i think all the same things we talked about in the past make it a long shot. >> yeah, okay. so, last week a judge ruled in the apple epic case. and i think in a way that has some broader implications for technology, for big tech i mean, similar to apple, customers love amazon, but there is all this government pressure these days to perhaps change business practices, so i wonder do you think amazon's focus continues to be on the customer solely and that ends up solving the other problems or is there a different waynow as ceo that you need to adjust because of the government messages and pressures? >> i think that always our focus is going to be customers i think if you look at -- i've been at t

so, i was pretty sure it was andy.f i can't have her, nobody can have her type of thing. >> sure enough, andy was brought in for questioning. matt denlinger and doug harrison understood why the first detectives took a hard look andy. >> and he was at the mall that. nick >> watt was historic? why did he see was there? >> he was there to buy her christmas present. >> her? his ex girlfriend? >> yeah. >> the night she's killed, he's at the mall to buy her if president, even though there are no longer boyfriend, girlfriend. >> correct. >> i mean, that sounds cute curious even out, just saying it. >> because a lot of the detectives thought that might be too much of a coincidence. >> and he recounted his movements for detectives. he and a budding bumped into michelle at the moment around 8:30. he said he had no idea michelle was missing until her father called his house about 3:30 am. he told detectives he and his mom jumped in the car to go searching. but couldn't find her. so, was the early thinking we're going to get this

andy swiss is there for us. andy? yes, ben, golf fans have been waitin: a andy?s have been waiting a long time for _ andy? yes, ben, golf fans have been waiting a long time for this _ andy? yes, ben, golf fans have been waiting a long time for this moment. | waiting a long time for this moment. as you say, the ryder cup was supposed to happen last year before it was postponed because of covid but in the last few minutes it has finally got under way. a raucous atmosphere on the opening hole where thousands of fans had gathered to watch the first match and europe's sergio garcia hit the opening shot. always one of the most atmospheric moments in sport. but it is just the start of three days of competition here at whistling straits. as you say, on paper the us to start as the favourites. on paper they have the strongest side, eight out of the world's top ten players including the open champion, and they also have a huge home advantage because of travel restrictions from europe. very few european fans able to get here to support their team so the crowd will be almost

andy mcdonald, and criticism in his later. including people in this town who did not want to be found. telephone girls are seen as a big test by far countries who could help afghanistan. this school is rated one of the best in the countries by their british consul. the taliban says education will now follow a ceramic sharia law. — islamic sharia law. all the boys are back at their desks. they had says be patient. the older girls will come back. do you think girls education is safe under the taliban? hell in the caliban—word—mac heartland. they are still euphoric. the last time the taliban and see the country, they used extreme violence. they're not putting down their guns, but this time, the leaders are arguing about power and the best way to keep it. the governor said older girls would go back to school when more religion was in the curriculum. islamic law was their guide. a lot of women have become educated. what if they don't want to live in that way? what do you think about what the british did7 the west would be welcome b

i'm joined by andy blocker andy, let's talk about the current state of play.we are expecting. it is not exactly $1.5 trillion that we are expecting. what exactly is the compromise going look like if this plan comes to fruition? >> dom, that is what we are looking at from the very beginning, we didn't think $3.5 trillion was the number we have been in the $1 trillion to $2 trillion range we are looking at the higher range near $2 trillion partly because there is a need to keep all of the liberals in the house caucus on the vote for the package and not just this package, but the structure package that comes first >> you mentioned the house and the senate as well this is tight. no matter how you slice it the senate, you can't have any defects in the senate right now. the house is only three votes at this point in terms of the swing or can afford. what exactly has to be done to apiece the progressive side of things and moderates trying to get something moderately passed through this market? >> so, that's the tightrope that nancy pelosi and chuck schumer have to wa

bloomberg's new economy editorial director andy browne.ew economy daily from bloomberg economics, focused on what is driving the economy. sign-up for the newsletter at bloomberg.com. staying with energy crisis, the u.k. deepens. three more providers filing for bankruptcy. breaking news, walgreens is said to be looking at an acquisition of people and health -- we will keep an eye on walgreens taking over. walgreens on the day, and up next we take a look at the u.k. energy crisis. firms have edited to failure because of high prices. stay with us. ♪ alix: this markets. we are watching the energy crisis in the u.k. deep and after three more energy suppliers have collapsed. u.k. regulators looking for a supplier to absorb the 233,000 customers left without a provider. from london, bloomberg power and renewables reporter todd gillespie. let's start with the scale of this problem. customers without power is a serious issue in a modern economy. >> absolutely. let's not get this too overblown, but -- don't know how much it is going to cost them bec

you watch "the andy griffith show" four hours a day?ter: what do you mean more than that? >> it is on sometimes early in the morning. >> reporter: aren't you afraid that after a month or two of watching four hours or more a day, that little brain to mush?his >> oh, no. >> no. >> no, when it comes to good, wholesome shows. >> reporter: tell me why you like it so much? >> good, clean comedy. it has moral values. you don't see that a lot today in tv. >> reporter: down on main street, where tourists peek into floyd's barber shop or grab a bite at the snappy lunch -- >> we drove from louisiana for the famous porkchop sandwich. >> that is so good. >> reporter: you hear the same thing. >> it is kind of messy, but it is delicious. i think the generations now long to that simplicity of the episodes of andy being real with his son about stealing or doing the right thing. and as the godless society that we see today, they are longing for simple life, back when neighbors were neighbors, and they provided for everybody else. >> what do you see, mr.

. >>> we are saying good-bye to our executive producer andy. >> andy, andy, andy.ith our morning team for the past five years where he's been our fearless leader, funny, smart, quick witted. we are going to miss his laugh, his skills, his leadership and the way he runs around the newsroom with cell phone in hand and a monster energy drink in the other. he's not only this great seasoned journalist to work wit. it's so much fun. andy, good luck to you. he's headed to miami. >> andy, he's the best. he really is. great leader. >> we'll miss you, andy. >> no doubt he's probably running around the newsroom right in and out telling me to stop talking about that and talk about this earthquake up in santa rosa. i tweeted about it. a lot of people usually respond back whether they felt it in the area. our seismograph in the newsroom picked up a little bit of a blip that we felt this morning, but no reports of damage or injury so far. >> that red flag warning certainly something people are talking about this morning. >> not a good way to wake up when you have an earthquake an

andy: ping sees himself as a historical figure.to reengineer chinese society to make it less unequal. in doing that he has to rework or reinvent the chinese economy because the current growth model tends toward inequality and that is what the evergrande implosion signals. matt: thank you so much for your time. it was brief but appreciated. andy browne talking about evergrande. coming up, special coverage of the fed. the fed decides with tom keene, jonathan ferro and kailey leinz. this is bloomberg. ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today.

so andy, you were ins - ired andy executing it. so andy, you were insired b andy executing it.you mean by that? well, because i didn't do sport from a very— well, because i didn't do sport from a very young age, from a very early age, _ a very young age, from a very early age, .— a very young age, from a very early age. mun-r— a very young age, from a very early age, i didn't sort of get into it and _ age, i didn't sort of get into it and think. _ age, i didn't sort of get into it and think, these are my goals, i went— and think, these are my goals, i went into — and think, these are my goals, i went into it— and think, these are my goals, i went into it more for social aspects _ went into it more for social aspects. and then sort of enjoy the journey— aspects. and then sort of enjoy the journey from there. i still pinch myself— journey from there. i still pinch myself -- — journey from there. i still pinch myself —— for myself that this is where _ myself —— for myself that this is where i've — myself —— for myself that this is where i've ended up. so myself -- for myself that

keep going, andy! chanting: andy, andy, andy!p and, indeed, the former leader. to win an election, we need to raise minimum wages and have socialist policies forjustice in our society. and today, the conference delegates will now debate the call for a £15 minimum wage. keir starmer wants to portray himself as a strong leader. his aides say he is moving the party away from thejeremy corbyn era. but facing likely defeat, the leadership has decided neither to support nor to reject a higher minimum wage. policies passed here by the membership and binding on the leadership, but they can certainly cause a distraction. keir starmer had promised to reform and unite his party. he may be able to do one or the other, but not both. iain watson, bbc news, brighton. the government has stripped the rail operator southeastern of its franchise because of what it called "a serious breach of good faith." the company's services between london, kent and east sussex will now be publicly run. the decision was made after more than £25 million of histori

little grace was 4 years old when i met andy, too.ks patrick's help in prayer. >> what did you pray for? >> patrick, help me be a good dad, be a good husband. what would you do? >> reporter: and what do you call andy? >> dad. >> reporter: oh, how great! over the years in sickness and in health, grace watched her steadfast new dad. he nursed her mother through breast cancer. and so, when illness struck again this year -- >> well, i'd love if andy's ready and wants to come up. >> yeah, mary. just make sure he holds the railing, grace. >> reporter: grace was at andy's side. >> hey, dad, do you want to come up? here, i can do it. >> so in early may, andy was diagnosed with a brain tumor. fortunately, it was benign. do you remember what you were gonna say? >> no. >> it's okay. it's all right. he loses his short term memory from the surgery. >> reporter: when we meet again, not long ago at the botanic garden -- >> and andy's well. andy's well. >> reporter: do you still say a prayer every now and then to patrick? >> i sure do. i sure do. >>

andy kapyrin.nd andy, always great having you hoo -- having you with us. you look at this chart on the bloomberg you can see how bears have really dominated the market recently. but we do have a handful of risks this week. so what's giving you certainty that we could still go higher from here? andy: we haven't had a much of a dip in stocks yet. but i think any dip that gets much larger than what we've had already is likely a buying opportunity. you're right. this is a revvingy week. it got off on a bad foot with evergrande's likely to fall. but more importantly, we're looking at a lot of central bank activity. we could disappoint the market, especially given the backdrop of weakening economic activity, a slowing economy, a fed announcing a taper prematurely could really hit stocks. outside of that, look past that. and morgan stanley's comments that they started the program with, really reinforced the point. yes, we have kovacs. yes, there's going to be a deficit of good likely news until earnings s

andy burnham was of powerful performer and i think andy— of powerful performer and i think andy burnhamwer back. it's interesting to hear that he wants— it's interesting to hear that he wants more mayors. i think what people _ wants more mayors. i think what people in— wants more mayors. i think what people in my region would say is that if— people in my region would say is that if you're going to provide the position. — that if you're going to provide the position. if— that if you're going to provide the position, if you have to provide the powers _ position, if you have to provide the powers and — position, if you have to provide the powers and the funding you've got to -ive powers and the funding you've got to give these _ powers and the funding you've got to give these people a chance. because for many— give these people a chance. because for many people it feels like widespread cuts to local government, they have _ widespread cuts to local government, they have really got the chance to really _ they have really got the chance to really develop their regions in the way that— really

as you listen to that report, what goes through your mind, andy? >> k.s.m.arrassing our judicial system in the military world now is going through what it's going through. frustrating and disappointing to the family members who were hoping that justice would be served. we have to remember it's important for us to not forget what happened on september 11th, 2001. we have to remember all of those people that were truly innocent, just going to work, going on a plane, showing up at the world trade center or the pentagon or the heros on flight 93, the first heros that said let's roll and caused a plane to crank in shankstown. >> martha: unfortunately your audio is breaking up, andy. i want to jump many. maybe we can get it stronger to continue. andy card worked with us on a documentary that we put together called "i can hear you." it about president bush's visit to new york three days after 9-11. it was an incredibly emotional day, and it was a very fraught emotional time in the country. so the president went to a national prayer service that morning. the country

andy— people who turn up, including number one, andy burnham, well enjoyed sunday— one, andy burnham,hon, which has even more hills that you will throw at - more hills that you will throw at me. _ more hills that you will throw at me. brendan! _ more hills that you will throw at me, brendan! i— more hills that you will throw at me, brendan! i have _ more hills that you will throw at me, brendan! i have concludedl more hills that you will throw at i me, brendan! i have concluded that half marathon — me, brendan! i have concluded that half marathon is _ me, brendan! i have concluded that half marathon is my— me, brendan! i have concluded that half marathon is my distance - me, brendan! i have concluded that. half marathon is my distance because i half marathon is my distance because i enjoyed _ half marathon is my distance because i enjoyed the — half marathon is my distance because i enjoyed the first _ half marathon is my distance because i enjoyed the first bit, _ half marathon is my distance because i enjoyed the first bit, absolutely- i enjoyed the first bit, absolutely tortured —

andy swiss is in whistling straits, wisconsin, for us.ok to continue that recent domination. but they are going to have to do it the hard way against a strong us team and a partisan crowd. relaxed and ready to go. if europe's players are feeling any nerves, well, judging by their team photo, you'd hardly have guessed it. but then spirit is their speciality. they've won four of the past five ryder cups, most recently in paris in 2018. inspired by the man known as the postman, ian poulter, they say, always delivers, and three years on, europe's talisman can hardly wait. any opportunity you have to grab hold of that trophy when it's on away soil is pretty magical. we're nearly go—time, and there's no better feeling that i've ever had than pegging it up on the first tee at the ryder cup. # god bless america! but can they silence america's fans? with european supporters unable to travel to the us, the home advantage is deafening. chanting: usa! usa! usa! europe's select few supporters here, like these us—based expats, know it'll be some challe

andy mcdonald. _ other things going on. andy mcdonald, the _ other things going on.f the policies that group of people really liked. in terms of policy today we will hear from the shadow home secretary and a couple of minutes. his big thing is about making police on the beat his big thing is about making police on the heat more visible and is calling for policing hubs in your community so you can see where the police are. they are talking about upgrading neighbourhood watch for the 21st century. what do you do with neighbourhood watch when so many people have dash cams and video door bells? i am sure a lot of the politics around the resignation of andy mcdonald will rumble on as well. we will be finding out more because we will be speaking to him later. nearly —— only half of children and teenagers in england are currently willing to be vaccinated against coronavirus according to a new study. nearly 28,000 school pupils took part in a survey. lip 28,000 school pupils took part in a surve . , ., ., , survey. up until now, little has been known — survey. up until now,

andy was the straight guy. >> don was really nice.d brought him to meet me at a restaurant over in bearington in brentwood there. i'd been told that don can't really see anymore. and so -- i don't know why you compensate for one thing with another. but we were sitting in this dark booth in this italian restaurant. i would sit really, really close to him, like that close to his nose, and shout at him. [ laughter ] he's not deaf, he's blind, but still. it's like -- so don, remember that episode -- whatever. [ laughter ] one way or the other, she had asked me to -- if i could drive him home afterwards. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> so i'm driving don knots home. this is barney fife in my car. >> jimmy: sure. >> driving him home, we cross santa monica boulevard. he lived in this big condo building there. and so i think he can't see anything. and i said, don, just let me know what the address is, he goes, yeah, you see that third building down on the left? [ laughter ] so he could see way better than i thought. so i realized all night long, he thi

marty makary, former labor secretary nominee andy puzder. first to you, doctor.is plainly a supreme court fight. the public health dictates belong to the states according to the supreme court. that's a century-old ruling. do you see this fight forcing osha to get public -- excuse me, private sector workers vaccinated, do you think this is headed to the supreme court? >> well, it does sound like there is some authority with medicareed requiring nursing hos and hospitals as a condition of participation to require vaccinations and maybe with osha. that side of it i'm not as familiar with. but i can tell you i believe in vaccines, but that speech today framed the issue incorrectly. we don't have a pandemic of the unvaccinated, we have a pandemic of the non-immune. and the way in which natural immunity was never mentioned once despite the fact that maybe a third or half of those unvaccinated, that's something we've got to recognize, and people have a good reason maybe to avoid vaccination especially from my health care workers who were out there getting covid when the

andy: great question. three things.s province is the president's political power base. he spent years there as party secretary. he is elevated people to positions of power. second of all, is one of the most prosperous parts of china, of the world. if it was a country, it would rank in the top 20. thirdly, it is a hub of entrepreneurship. 10 billionaires. after the program, it was this one that did the best. this is where xi jinping seeks -- sees an obvious way to model a new china that focuses on prosperity, socialism. amanda: what will that look like? what is the plan? andy: there is a big emphasis on labor over capital. that implies a complete shift. chinese grove is now capital intensive. when growth lags, you give money to invest in heavy industry. now, it is going to be on labor and distribution. the question is can you achieve this without undermining the private economy in china? can you shift gears without stalling the world's second-largest economy? matt: how do they plan on doing this if not wealth redistribut

andy, thank you very much. said there will be "no special deals" to allow the families of england cricketers to travel for the ashes. some england players are considering pulling out because of australia's strict covid—19 travel protocols. it's after british prime minister boris johnson discussed the issue with scott morrison at a dinner in washington. morrison said... australia plans to ease restrictions once 80% of adults are vaccinated, morrison says that figure will reach 50% this week. the first test is scheduled to begin on the 8th of december. earlier i spoke to the bbc�*s cricket correspondentjonathan agnew and began by asking him how many players he anticipated might consider pulling out? ifi if i knew that i would be a wealthy man. it's too difficult to say the moment of speaking to a number of players, those without families and those who are facing possibly the last two are quite happy to go. it's a one set of that young children, babies in some case that are going, are battling at the moment. not w

andy, great to have you back on. >> great to be here.forbes is saying democrats buried inside of their spending bill increase of 10 times in government fines for companies that willfully violate president biden's vaccine mandate on businesses. forbes sass it is so draconian it, could bankrupt companies. what do you say to that? >> it is just another effort by the biden administration to go after small businesses. small businesses can't find enough workers now to even stay open for their normal hours. many businesses have closed. others are closing earlier, opening late because they can't find people. all of sudden if you have to tell the workforce they have to be vaccinated or they have to leave, they have to stop being employed you will lose workers and if you're a small business you can't absorb 70,000, 140,000, 700,000-dollar penalties. you just can't absorb those right now with the inflation impacting the cost of all your supply chain, all the goods you're trying to buy. so it's a very draconian, authoritarian approach to accomplish

andy murray is on court at the moselle open in france. he's up against the sixth seed ugo humbert.udy murray agrees it's best to let young players find their own way. this report contains flashing images. toonie, 18, let's do it! toonie,18, let's do it! hoping to inspire a new generation of tennis stars, judy murray was promoting a port programme ahead of the summer cosmic battle of the bridge tournament. herson cosmic battle of the bridge tournament. her son will be the star attraction. forso tournament. her son will be the star attraction. for so long the trailblazer for british tennis. now there is nuclear on the block, the 18—year—old and a record three, whose us open success and did a 44 year wait for a british grand slam title winner. ads, year wait for a british grand slam title winner.— title winner. a great chance for grassroots _ title winner. a great chance for grassroots and _ title winner. a great chance for grassroots and is _ title winner. a great chance for grassroots and is to _ title winner. a great chance for grassroots and is to grow - title winner. a great chan

what is the reaction to that, andy? >> i agree with dr. makary.e is ignoring the fact that a lot of people with natural immunity which is better than the vaccine. i wish i had natural immunity. we're dealing with the delta variant from the research i've seen looks like while it is more contagious, it is not more deadly, given the number of people vaccinated. death rate and hospitalizations down from where they were at the peak of the original covid virus. this, a covid thing has been political from the beginning. a lot of this is political. i'm a little surprised president biden went this far because i think what he is doing is going to have a negative impact on employment which is already a big problem for him. look, i think he is trying to do the best he can but i don't think he has any idea what to do. i think he has gone way beyond his powers as president to try to look like he is doing something. while see what happens. elizabeth: scientists understand, people say yes, vaccinations work. there is just a lot of questions out there about that.

it took yvonne, andy and liz 29 years for them to reunite.ken _ from my birth mother's arms. so i think an apology- wouldn't take away the pain, but it would certainly help, yes. my little daughter made a comment to say that... ..they'd been... they'd been denied a relationship. for so much of their lives. i will never, ever have another child. so i lost the only thing in my life that i ever wanted. yvonne labrum ending that report by duncan kennedy. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk show there were 36,710 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. that means in the past week, there was an average of 33,034 new cases per day. there were 7,588 people in hospital with covid, according to the latest data. another 182 deaths have been recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test, taking the average number per day in the last week to 143. 0n vaccinations, 89.6% people aged 16 or over have had theirfirstjab, while 82.1 % are now double vaccinated. the health ministerfor wales, labour's

that is detective chief inspector andy _ precious.ctor andy howard of the i precious. that is detective chief - inspector andy howard of the thames valley police. coronavirus figures for united kingdom show that 35,623 new cases of covid—19 were confirmed in the last 24 hours and another 180 people died within 28 days of a positive covid test. there was an increase in the number of vaccinations, with a total of 93,350,658 doses having been given in the uk altogether. a vigil will be held tonight in south—east london to remember sabina nessa, the primary school teacher murdered last weekend. detectives are still questioning a man on suspicion of killing her, and they've also issued cctv footage of another man they want to talk to. sabina, who was 28, is thought to have been attacked as she walked to a pub near her home in kidbrooke last friday. june kelly reports. last friday, sabina nessa was finishing her working week as a primary school teacher and looking forward to the weekend. seven days on, she's in the thoughts of so many who n

andy mcdonald. _ honouring your promises. andy mcdonald. i — honouring your promises.g your promises. if mcdonald, i thanked him for the work he did, including on the... is he wrong to _ he did, including on the... is he wrong to say — he did, including on the... is he wrong to say that. ? _ he did, including on the... is he wrong to say that. ? he - he did, including on the... is he wrong to say that. ? he is i he did, including on the... is he | wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that _ wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that but _ wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that but my _ wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that but my focus - wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that but my focus is i wrong to say that. ? he is wrong | about that but my focus is on how wrong to say that. ? he is wrong i about that but my focus is on how we get labour in the position to win general election. two years ago, we were here in brighton for our conference, and within a few short months we crash the worst results since 1935. if that means tough decisions, then i'm g

andy, stand up for me. our shadow secretary of state for employment rights!ent rights! applause. and i want to thank our _ employment rights! applause. and i want to thank our shadow _ employment rights! applause. and i want to thank our shadow minister, l want to thank our shadow minister, imran hussain, and andy's old team, who have gone into tremendous work producing our most detailed set of policies to date. and, andy, we couldn't ask for a better person to be our future secretary of state. applause. be our future secretary of state. applause— be our future secretary of state. applause. �* ., ., ., ~ ., applause. and i want to thank our affiliated trade _ applause. and i want to thank our affiliated trade unions _ applause. and i want to thank our affiliated trade unions all _ applause. and i want to thank our affiliated trade unions all the - affiliated trade unions all the meetings, discussion and research that went into this, and we didn't even provide you with sandwiches. conference, i am even provide you with sandwiches. conference, iam not even prov

it took yvonne, andy and liz 29 years for them to reunite.ally taken _ from my birth mother's arms. so i think an apology- wouldn't take away the pain, but it would certainly help, yes. my little daughter made a comment to say that... ..they'd been... they'd been denied a relationship. for so much of their lives. i will never, ever have another child. so i lost the only thing in my life that i ever wanted. yvonne laybrum ending that report by duncan kennedy. in the past few minutes, police have confirmed that a 38—year—old mild has been arrested on suspicion of the murder of the primary school teacher sabina nessa. she went missing at the weekend. we will bring you any more details that we are able to. that arrest announced by the police and at the last few minutes. tenants are being evicted because of rent arrears built up over the pandemic — despite the government saying that covid wouldn't leave anyone without a home. one third of eviction hearings monitored in england and wales over the summer stated covid as the reason that rent hadn't b

andy marsh, we a i ireciate whistle-blowers. andy marsh, we appreciate your — whistle-blowers.rs. andy marsh, we l appreciate your time tonight. thank you very much indeed, head of the couege you very much indeed, head of the college of policing. and of course, we are going to talk more about this after 5:30pm tonight. a 36—year—old man has appeared at the old bailey accused of murdering the primary school teacher sabina nessa, in south east london nearly two weeks ago. kochi selamaj, who is albanian, was arrested in eastbourne in east sussex. prosecutors say the attack on sabina nessa was premeditated and predatory and that she didn't know her attacker. kochi selamaj was remanded in custody for a plea hearing in december. officers are currently searching an area of woodland near tunbridge wells in kent as part of the investigation into the teacher's death. the government's job retention scheme, which helped save millions ofjobs during the pandemic, ends today. over 19 months, furlough has helped to pay the wages of more than 11 million workers across the uk. at the last count,

from watching in scotland being brought up andy burnham — in scotland being brought up andy burnham duringng that _ and sticking up for his city during that i_ and sticking up for his city during that. i think that is quite striking and that— that. i think that is quite striking and that is— that. i think that is quite striking and that is the image i can quote from _ and that is the image i can quote from we — and that is the image i can quote from we are talking about mayers and devolution _ from we are talking about mayers and devolution and i think it is an interesting thing to hear when we're talking _ interesting thing to hear when we're talking about levelling out but again — talking about levelling out but again it — talking about levelling out but again it is notjust about saying here, _ again it is notjust about saying here, you — again it is notjust about saying here, you are going to be mayor this is the _ here, you are going to be mayor this is the power— here, you are going to be mayor this is the power we are going to give to you, is the power we are going to give to you. it

andy card and i are sitting across from him.ve all been on the phones talking on giuliani, pataki, everybody. we have a quiet moment where we're reporting on conversations and the phone rings and i think it was the vice president. the president listens for a few moments and says, yes. listens for 10 or 15 more seconds and says yes, you have my authorization. another five or ten seconds. yes. another five or ten seconds, you have my authorization and hangs up. and he looks at andy and i and a voice like you are announcing your grocery list he says i've just given authorization for the military to shoot down any aircraft not in command of its crew. and i was so shocked. i can't remember exactly what he said next. he reflected on how horrible it would be to be the pilot who got that order. later that day, we were, we flew to nebraska. they were trying to keep him away from washington. and got a briefing and we were looking at a map. a giant ma'am. two or three stories tall underneath the nebraska prairies as the aircraft launched f

, like andy the mayor of manchester, . like andy the mayor of manchester, who spoke — like andy the mayory the mayor of manchester, who spoke to yesterday, said - like andy the mayor of manchester, who spoke to yesterday, said you i who spoke to yesterday, said you have _ who spoke to yesterday, said you have got — who spoke to yesterday, said you have got to — who spoke to yesterday, said you have got to have _ who spoke to yesterday, said you have got to have some _ who spoke to yesterday, said you have got to have some credit- who spoke to yesterday, said you have got to have some credit forl have got to have some credit for trying _ have got to have some credit for trying to — have got to have some credit for trying to take _ have got to have some credit for trying to take this _ have got to have some credit for trying to take this on, _ have got to have some credit for trying to take this on, but - have got to have some credit for trying to take this on, but the i trying to take this on, but the mechanism _ trying to take this on, but the mechanism through - trying to take this on, b

(soft guitar music) - so my name's andy stevens. i'm an electrical engineer. i attended mit and columbia. i get a phone call out of the blue. and he said, i have some tapes that were from a voice recorder. he explained that he had taken these tapes to a couple of different outfits and nobody had been able to replay the tapes. - [narrator] rick had the machine shipped to andy's lab and he immediately got to work. he began by recovering the data on the damaged magnetic tapes with hopes of retrieving the lost calls. - so this is an eyretel media store recorder. and it would record onto these tapes. this is what's called a dds3 data tape, and it will hold several thousand hours of recorded audio. recorded telephone quality audio. - [narrator] the machine was commonly installed in wall street banks, specifically on trading room floors. - if they had a trading floor, say, with 32 desks, then all 32 desks would get recorded all the time every phone call in and out. and then there would be open microphones on the trading floor as well. in case the trader over here wan

andy mccabe, great to see you.hank you so much. >>> the fbi on the hot seat during an emotional senate hearing into abuse allegations within the usa gymnastics program. why one star olympian says her claims were buried. >>> also ahead, new evidence adding weight to the calls for vaccine boosters but not for everyone. >>> and how the white house and health officials in the caribbean are responding to the absurd covid claims from rapper nicki minaj. me change? we can transform our workforce overnight out of convenience, or necessity. we can explore uncharted waters, and not only make new discoveries, but get there faster, with better outcomes. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change-- meeting them where they are, and getting them where they want to be. faster. vmware. welcome change. visible is wireless that doesn't play games. no surprise fees, legit unlimited data, for as little as $25 a month. and the best part? it's powered by verizon. but it gets crazier. bring a

. >>> joining us now is andy slavitt, the former white house senior adviser for covid response.also served as acting administrator important the centers for medicare and medicaid services. andy, great to see you. >> good to be here. >> i know you have been busy, particularly in the last hour, on something of a twitter tear. i have been following along in your flurry of tweets. it seems like you really want to get the message out about what's happening with covid right now. here is one, i will read just one of the tweets you have put out. you say, but here the secret must finally come out. in a global pandemic we do occasionally have to inconvenience ourselves and make adjustments to protect against it. i know, i know, i'm sorry, but it just -- is what it is. what has gotten you into a lather? >> well, look, i'm going to leave the heart of the speech today to the president, but i think as he takes big, bold action, a couple of things i think are important to keep in mind. one is that people want to be out of this pandemic and people are willing to do small things, make small adju

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white house correspondent, monica alba, also with us, nbc news correspondent, heidi przybyla, and andy slavitt, former white house senior adviser for the nation's covid response. great to have all of you here. monica, these last 26, 27 minutes, showing just how much the president has on his plate right now, of major consequence in the middle of this ongoing pandemic. what's your takeaway? >> exactly, chris. and how much the president views these issues as intertwined. i thought most notably, as well, he did commit to getting his own booster shot. he said he doesn't know exactly what day he's going to be getting that, but he is far more than six months past his second dose. he and the first lady, actually, got their shots back in january. so he told everybody who might be in the same category, those who got their inoculations in january, february, or march, today, starting now, you can go to your health care provider, if you got pfizer and get that additional layer of protection. so that was the president's overall message, wanting to make sure people know and have clarity, because real

andy swiss, bbc news, tokyo. just time to tell you before we go...ill play a match in the forefront of the us open. —— found in the fourth round of the us open. that's all for now. 24 2a celsius, that was the top temperature in the uk today and that was imbued in cornwall in south—west england. parts of wales or most of today's sunshine, most of us seeing plenty of cloud. some of that cloud were clear overnight tonight across parts of western scotland, western england, wales and southern england, but there may be a few mist and fog patches developing here. most places dry, keeping a lot of cloud at is about 2k degrees going into tomorrow. tomorrow will be brighter going into wales, still some areas of cloud around, not necessarily blue sky, but more the sojourner truth or a woman. southern and eastern scotland feeling dry for much of the day, increasing cloud in northern ireland and it is here and into western scotland we see outbreaks of rain moving in, winds freshening here as well. light winds for england and wales, in english temperatures are on