your thought on this boat. l or shellacked, as barack 0bama said.segue into _ your thought on this boat. i thought your segue into this _ your thought on this boat. i thought your segue into this was _ your thought on this boat. i thought your segue into this was excellent. l your segue into this was excellent. i your segue into this was excellent. i would _ your segue into this was excellent. i would end, it would be lovely to see trump— i would end, it would be lovely to see trump in the jungle. i've never seen _ see trump in the jungle. i've never seen the _ see trump in the jungle. i've never seen the programme, but ice... i suspect— seen the programme, but ice... i suspect he — seen the programme, but ice... i suspect he has earned this by getting — suspect he has earned this by getting more publicity. this is a newspaper review and if we're looking — newspaper review and if we're looking at this as a front page, i think— looking at this as a front page, i think the — looking at this as a front page, i think the ft has the most striking photogr

what have you taken from the fact that the us electorate decided to replace barack 0bama with donaldhurts. does it? it... and it still hurts. but that's that point in time when you have to ask yourself, was it worth it? did we make a dent? did it matter? and when i'm in my darkest moment, right, my most irrational place, i could say, "well, maybe not. maybe we weren't good enough." but then i look around and i, you know, when there is more clarity, when i'm able to unpack those feelings and think more rationally, ithink, well, my gosh, as i said earlier today, there's a whole world of young people who are thinking differently about themselves because of the work that we've done. and that's where, you know, you can't allow great to be the enemy of the good. you know, did everything get fixed in the eight years that we were there? absolutely not. that's not how change happens. but we laid a marker in the sand. we pushed the wheel forward a bit. but progress isn't about a steady climb upward. there are ups and downs and stagnation. that's the the nature of change. and that's why the wor

applause transformative health care with president barack 0bama.ture to health care to climate action with presidentjoe biden. now, we must move boldly into the future, granted by the principles that propelled us this far and open to fresh possibilities for the future. scripture teaches us that for everything, there is a season. a time for every purpose under heaven. my time for every purpose under heaven. my friends, no matter what title my call bestowed upon me, speaker, leader, whip, there is no greater official on earth that for me to stand on this floor and to speak for the people of san francisco. this i will continue to do is member of the house, speaking for the people of san francisco and serving the great state of california and defending our constitution. and with great confidence in our caucus, i will not seek reelection to democratic leadership in the next congress. for me, the hour has come for a new generation to leave the democratic caucus that i so deeply respect. and i'm grateful that so many are ready and willing to shoulder this

— any other politician since barack 0bama. e did when he was in, say, his early 70s this — than he did when he was in, say, his early 70s. this is going to be a question— early 70s. this is going to be a question that he will have to address in word and deed. people are going _ address in word and deed. people are going to _ address in word and deed. people are going to have to see him and still have _ going to have to see him and still have confidence that he can still do the job— have confidence that he can still do the job of— have confidence that he can still do the job of the presidency. so far they seem — the job of the presidency. so far they seem to get him the benefit of they seem to get him the benefit of the doubt — they seem to get him the benefit of the doubt. it they seem to get him the benefit of the doubt. . , the doubt. it will be entirely on his house, he _ the doubt. it will be entirely on his house, he just _ the doubt. it will be entirely on his house, he just clarified - the doubt. it will be entirely on h

what do you make of president biden and the former president barack 0bama and what i have been sayingt will be tough for democrats. frankly it's too little too late in that many of the states where they have the toughest time, many of the congressional districts, those candidates don't want to be associated with the current president very much in the fact that former president 0bama is getting involved is very telling about his broader appeal versus that of the current president which isn't a very positive message. fin current president which isn't a very positive message. on your side of things _ very positive message. on your side of things donald _ very positive message. on your side of things donald trump - very positive message. on your| side of things donald trump has been campaigning, he draws these cheering crowds and has a broad appeal. you must be pleased to see him batting for the republicans.— pleased to see him batting for the republicans. personally not particularly- _ the republicans. personally not particularly- i— the republicans. personally not particularly. i think _

had he really had his clock cleaned and had he lost badly and been relaxed, which is barack 0bama's frameey would be a debate about whether it was time for him to stand aside and not run for re—election but now instead we have an emboldened president. it actually presents the democrats a quandary because if you think that an 80—year—old joe biden is too old to run for election, you are now in a more difficult position of preventing that from happening. because he has come out of this in a slightly stronger position. much appreciated. thanks for having me. i'm pretty sure you would have seen cop27 in the news. it is the latest global gathering to try and thrash out what we are going to do about climate change, and last year it was in glasgow, this time in egypt. but this is a conversation that has been going on now for years. it is mankind and his activities which are changing the environment of our planet, in damaging and dangerous ways. the earth summit has opened in rio. the spirit of rio must- embody the full awareness of the fragility of our planet. it is all decided. there are still

as recently as 2008 when barack 0bama was first running for president, the country was actually 54% whitetably majority. that number today is 1m. i think that threat that white christians are no longer in control, demographically, culturally or politically, is why we are seeing it come to the fore in the current context. dominant voices in black church are also sounding the alarm about the racial implications of the movement and they warn that the spirit of the january the 6th attack was not contained in the capitol. you can't diminish what happened on january the 6th from what's happening in some sanctuaries on sunday morning. you can't separate this passion to overthrow the nation plasma capital with violence in january the 6th from the rhetoric that we hear on christian radio. you can't separate this desire to pull down elected officials and maybe even call for their murder, versus what we hear frankly from people all across the nation, even elected officials, who are praying for the death of the president. many pastors were at the capitol that day. i travelled to tennessee, deep in th

facts and evidence and as he and other republicans detach themselves from both, former president barack 0bamae ballot. 0ne senior republican says the democrats are simply trying to divide and deflect. another republican makes this point. wacky ideas have been around as long as there has been more than one person introducing the topic in a political conversation. that is a true statement. the claim about the election in 2020 being stolen is false. now voters make their choices for a range of recent — reasons, the economy, crime, immigration. but these midterms are in part a test of where facts fit into americans�* list of priorities. there is, as you can see, an awful lot to be gripped. goodbye. hello there. it has been a really damp, chilly start to our weekend. we have a low pressure dominating we will see as we move through the weekend the rain clearing or becoming confined to the south—east. that will be followed by windy weather with blustery showers. some of which will be quite heavy and will be turning milder with our source coming from the south—west. the weather front bringing the rai

facts and evidence, and as he and other republicans detach themselves from both, former president barack 0bama democracy itself is on the ballot. 0ne senior republican says the democrats are simply trying to divide and deflect. another republican makes this point. wacky ideas have been around as long as there has been more than one person, introducing the topic in a political conversation. that is a true statement. but the claim about the election in 2020 being stolen is false. now voters make their choices for a range of reasons — the economy, crime, immigration. but these midterms are in part a test of where facts fit into americans' list of priorities. goodbye. hello. river flows across the uk have been responding to the much—needed rainfall we have had this week. for some, though, it has been a bit too much all at once. in kent and sussex in particular where only six days into the month, we have already had double the normal november rainfall in a few spots. that will help to top the reservoirs up, it will take a little bit longer, but more rain to come, some heavy showers across the south

addition to pulling up the holy trinity of sorts when it comes to democratic experience, specifically barack 0bamatrail.— 0bama who has been on the campaign trail. moving towards issues that _ campaign trail. moving towards issues that the _ campaign trail. moving towards issues that the republicans - issues that the republicans like to campaign on and focus on, things like immigration and crime and that sort of thing? i wouldn't argue moving towards things that republicans care about, they have won campaigns in late without plans to follow them about these issues, but largely because these other things that americans actually care about. chicago has been known for its violence for decades. in the pandemic and the stress associated with that, the loss ofjobs, wages, we have seen violent crime increases and people are concerned. the kitchen table issues, the finance issues of households is extremely important to voters across the country, and being able to hone in on those things and how much the republican party has not worked to expand or sustain the middle class meanwhile provide tax breaks to t

aisle, what he has run into in this entire administration and when he was vice president under barack 0bamailling to come to the table, they are stalwarts and they are willing to tank america to gain power. he has an uphill battle reaching out to republicans because the olive branch is something they are not accepting. i hate to say it, but putting one election behind us, maybe it's already time to start thinking about the next one. what do these results signal for 2024, the presidential race, for the shape and direction of the united states? it signals that democratic policies are working, that younger voters, black voters, women, they are specifically looking for something else, looking for more progress in this country. they don't want you to touch roe vs wade, they want to have access and equity, they want to make sure civil rights are upheld, these things matter. come 2024, these things will still matter — younger people, black voters and women, that's america, they are going to come out. what about beyond the shores? how do you think your allies, youre near neighbour canada your near

and that is something which barack 0bama and others have talked about, saying, you know, "we have tort of escalation that leads to a world war." your approach, the maximalist approach, makes that more likely. i don't agree with that at all. i think that we have overestimated the possibility of russia escalating. i mean, think about where we were in february. there were people that were concerned that if we gave ukraine stingers, shoulder—fired anti—aircraft system, that if a russian helicopter was shot down by an american—made stinger employed by a ukrainian soldier, that they might escalate. that seems ridiculous now, but that's where it was. and so with every increase in capability that's been provided, russia, they haven't escalated, because they can't escalate. those nuclear weapons that they have, of course we take that seriously, but those weapons are only effective as long as they don't use them. once they use them, then they're done, because the biden administration... they might be done. we might be done. no, that's not going to happen. it's not going to happen. the biden ad

aisle, what he has run into in this entire administration and when he was vice president under barack 0bamao come to the table, they are stalwarts and they are willing to take america to gain power. he has an uphill battle reaching out to republicans because the olive branch is something they are not accepting. i olive branch is something they are not accepting.— are not accepting. i hate to sa it, are not accepting. i hate to say it. but _ are not accepting. i hate to say it, but putting - are not accepting. i hate to say it, but putting one - say it, but putting one election behind us, maybe it's already time to start thinking about the next one. what do these results signal for 2024, these results signal for 2024, the presidential race, for the shape and direction of the united states? it shape and direction of the united states?— shape and direction of the united states? it signals that democratic — united states? it signals that democratic policies _ united states? it signals that democratic policies are - democratic policies are working, that younger voters, black voters, women, they

what he has been running into this entire administration and when he was vice president under barack 0bamahe table. they asked what is, they are willing to take america to maintain power, to gain power, in this sense. and i think he has an uphill battle in trying to reach out to republicans because that 0live to reach out to republicans because that olive branch they are just not accepting. t because that olive branch they are just not accepting.- are “ust not accepting. i hate to are just not accepting. i hate to say it. _ are just not accepting. i hate to say it. but _ are just not accepting. i hate to say it, but with _ are just not accepting. i hate to say it, but with putting . are just not accepting. i hate | to say it, but with putting one election behind us, it is maybe time to start looking at the next one. what do these results signal the 202a, for that presidential race, for the shape and direction of the united states? tt shape and direction of the united states?— shape and direction of the united states? it signals that democratic — united states? it signals that democratic po

i think to take a moment to talk about the man that i love, i think that barack 0bama was a consequentialriticises russia's 'barbaric�* war in ukraine as the g20 gets under way in bali. president zelensky addresses world leaders. as uk unemployment rises slightly in the three months to september — regular pay falls due to the cost of living crisis (00v)the health secretary will speak to union bosses today the health secretary will speak to union bosses today amid the growing prospect of strike action by nhs workers this winter. all eyes are on the autumn statement on thursday and how the government will try and balance the books. there are fears that some of the savings could come from the £120 billion spent on benefit payments every year. millions of disabled people rely on this income to help pay for the extra costs of having a disability. ruth clegg reports. this may not look like a family on the brink, but they survive on benefits and help from family and friends. if we didn't have that, or it was reduced, god forbid, in any way, we will lose the house. we don't get any support for ho

that is politics having barack 0bama inserting — politics having barack 0bama inserting places, thatt mattering but if we falter in anyway, there no doubt that the anyway, there is no doubt that the dominoes— anyway, there is no doubt that the dominoes start to fall. you two dominoes start to fall. you _ two places. - dominoes start to fall. you _ two places, the dominoes start to fall. you - _ two places, the solomon mentioned two places, the solomon islands kyiv and they both islands and kyiv and they are both relevant in this campaign. kyiv, there has been some discussion amongst republicans about whether would carry on, vote to carry they would carry on, vote to carry on, will they carry on voting to fund the war in ukraine? to give fund the war in'ijicrain'e? to give weapons, and fund the war in'ijicran'n'e? to give weapons, and there has ukrainians weapons, and there has been suggestion they might not do that. solomon islands because of climate change. and there is... it is very unlikely if they take over the house of representatives they will be any more legislation on the iss

president barack 0bama and clinton. former president — barack 0bama and clinton. our way to the finish. candidates have made their closing _ finish. candidates have made their closing arguments, they focus on a range _ closing arguments, they focus on a range of— closing arguments, they focus on a range of several issues, everything from _ range of several issues, everything from the _ range of several issues, everything from the economy, inflation, crime, abortion— from the economy, inflation, crime, abortion rights, just to name a few of those _ abortion rights, just to name a few of those issues, sol abortion rights, just to name a few of those issues, so i think it will be interesting to see how that shapes— be interesting to see how that shapes up in terms of not only voter turnout. _ shapes up in terms of not only voter turnout. but — shapes up in terms of not only voter turnout, but which way voters decide to go _ let�*s ta ke let�*s take a life to ohio. people are queueing to cast their vote in those mid—term elections. audiences in the uk can follow all t

we sought back in 2010, barack 0bama lost 63 seats of the house and again in 2018, donald trump lostouse, but it doesn't appear to have happened this time. maybe not a red wave, perhaps more of a trickle, certainly not a tsunami. and john fairman in _ certainly not a tsunami. and john fairman in pennsylvania - certainly not a tsunami. and john fairman in pennsylvania in - certainly not a tsunami. and john fairman in pennsylvania in his. fairman in pennsylvania in his victory speech and said we jammed them up and held the line. and that was against a trump backed candidate. how much does that jama president tom for his ambitions to run again for the most house? if some of the high—profile candidates he gave his backing to have struggled or indeed lost. you are ri . ht and struggled or indeed lost. you are right and doctor _ struggled or indeed lost. you are right and doctor mehmet - struggled or indeed lost. you are right and doctor mehmet oz - struggled or indeed lost. you are - right and doctor mehmet oz was one of those candidates and a controversial candidate and he is a televisio

it goes back to 1803, thomasjefferson was the first us president to use one and barack 0bama became theage, a music correspondent.— indeed, mark savage, a music- correspondent._ incredible correspondent. thank you. incredible action at the — correspondent. thank you. incredible action at the world _ correspondent. thank you. incredible action at the world cup _ correspondent. thank you. incredible action at the world cup in _ correspondent. thank you. incredible action at the world cup in qatar- action at the world cup in qatar today. in group g there was an incredible performance from cameroon who recovered being 2—0 down against serbia to draw 3—3. this afternoon in group h garner held off the south korean comeback to win the 3—2. currently brazil are in action against switzerland. —— ghana. we are showing you some pictures there of fans in the yellow and green football tops watching in sao paulo. currently the score is 0—0. let's get the latest from lucy hockings in qatar. hello and welcome to doe hah, what a fantastic day we have had so far. brazil right now in action against switze

had he really had his clock cleaned and had he lost badly and been relaxed, which is barack 0bama's framew in a more difficult position of preventing from happening. i'm pretty sure you would have seen cop27 in the news. it is the latest global gathering to try and thrash out what we are going to do about climate change, and last year it was in glasgow, this time in egypt. but this is a conversation that has been going on now for years. it is mankind and his activities which are changing the environment of our planet, in damaging and dangerous ways. the earth summit has opened in rio. the spirit of rio must embody. the full awareness of the fragility of our planet. it is all decided. there are still hard challenges ahead. relief at the end of this session. there is quite a gap between the aims of this conference and its outcomes. it would take more and in 2015, a new goal was set — 1.5. speaks french. cheering and applause. we'd never seen a global climate deal like paris before. almost every country in the world are signed up to a common goal — to limit the global average temperature ris