ben wallace is now formally resiuned news? ben wallace is now formally resigned as — news?lace is now formally resigned as defence secretary i news? ben wallace is now formally| resigned as defence secretary after a really _ resigned as defence secretary after a really quite — resigned as defence secretary after a really quite lengthy— resigned as defence secretary after a really quite lengthy stint - resigned as defence secretary after a really quite lengthy stint in - resigned as defence secretary after a really quite lengthy stint in the i a really quite lengthy stint in the 'ob. a really quite lengthy stint in the job he _ a really quite lengthy stint in the job he has— a really quite lengthy stint in the job. he has been— a really quite lengthy stint in the job. he has been defence - a really quite lengthy stint in the i job. he has been defence secretary for more _ job. he has been defence secretary for more than — job. he has been defence secretary for more than four— job. he has been defence secretary for more than four years _ job. he has been defence secretary for

ben wallace was a very good defence secretary but even, ben wallace was up secretary but even, ben wallacet and the treasury that the ministry of defence can't really have more money even though they want defence to do more things. there is a structural problem of defence expenditure which we have had now for over a decade and that won't get any better. so there may be a few announcements to be made about a bit more money here or there but it all depends on the rate of inflation. but if inflation is at 2%, the treasury's original target, then the defence ministry can balance the books. but if defence inflation is above that and we all expect it to be some way above that, then they can't and that is a problem that no defence secretary will make between now and the election. d0 will make between now and the election. , :, ~ election. do you think the transition _ election. do you think the transition from _ election. do you think the transition from ben - election. do you think the i transition from ben wallace election. do you think the - transition from ben wallace to election. do you thin

ben it is already will happen. ben it is already happening.an i just finish one point, then i'll let you. >> last year. >> last year. >> it'sjust >> last year. >> it's just not it's not a scare story. >> you look at france, they did have a massive exodus of millionaires. and the problem was, as ben has said, people do change their behaviour if they attack, not following. just like how suggested, not, attack, not following. just like hov1 not suggested, not, attack, not following. just like hov1 not any suggested, not, attack, not following. just like hov1 not any of suggested, not, attack, not following. just like hov1 not any of thejgested, not, attack, not following. just like hov1 not any of the taxted, not, attack, not following. just like hov1 not any of the tax that not, attack, not following. just like hov1 not any of the tax that i've suggested. >> the idea that people that the capital markets are going to collapse with a small tax. james well, let's see. >> unfortunately , unfortunately, >> unfortunately, unfortunately, we're going to

ben wallace _ insight. that's not quite what i meant. ben wallace had - insight.s very effective, but it's not a prerequisite. you don't necessarily need to be a nexus soldier to be a defence secretary. what you need to be able to do is to listen to the advices you are given ant to act on it so i don't think it will be any detriment to him not having military experience. but i'm sure, is a seasoned politician who will listen to the advice he is given and of course realised he at the moment is in the most important job in cabinet, protecting this country and ensuring that ukraine prevails in his war against russia and we can reduce the threat of a european war, and also dampen down the nuclear threat which come as a side in the beginning, has never been higher. bud side in the beginning, has never been higher-— side in the beginning, has never been hiaher. �* ., , ., ., been higher. and of course, colonel hamish, been higher. and of course, colonel hamish. you're _ been higher. and of course, colonel hamish, you're talking _ been higher. and of course, colonel hami

we knew that ben boly was going to leave, he announced it even earlier that he would leave when there was a reshuffle in the government , so different names were heard. some with experience in the armed forces there were junior ministers grand-shaps a name that people did not mention when they talked about possible candidates so it came as a surprise from this point of view nevertheless he is an experienced minister he is considered a reliable person and more importantly he is a long-time rishi sunek's ally supported him in last year's party leadership contest and he was a government minister long before rishi sunek became prime minister so he is clearly trusted to run ministries he has held various positions so this is unexpected but he seems reliable for this ministry and this position is as a kind of reward for his faith, we expected that there would be more changes in the government, earlier there were talks about the possibility of full-scale personnel changes, but only two defense ministers were changed and of energy, so the political reshuffle is over. as you can see, downing s

and ben, white man in his early 20s. and ben. just _ white man in his early 20s.or — white man in his early 20s. and ben, just for our _ white man in his early 205. and ben, just for our viewers around the world, if you could give us some context here, has jacksonville seen shootings like this before? jacksonville in general — like this before? jacksonville in general has _ like this before? jacksonville in general has seen - like this before? jacksonville | in general has seen shootings like this before. the one that's most notable, and i say this because it was mentioned in some of the evidence that they had found, was today as they had found, was today as the five year anniversary of the five year anniversary of the jacksonville landing shooting. so that is an area that's not too far from where we are now. i would say it anywhere between five and ten minute drive, more so in downtown jacksonville. at that time, five years ago, there was a tournament going on and shooting broke out there. several people were killed and the suspect also ended up dying in that sit

ben, come >> one worse problems. ben, come on. sorry . on.ry. >> i've had issues with the ftse 100 ceos because when you when you run a company which is in the ftse 100, you're running a massive company, a company which has a kind of path on which it will go. i'm not saying the ceos don't influence it, but it's a path that is governed by lots of different directors, lots of different directors, lots of different departments, and it's a powerhouse. and in my experience over the 30 odd years, i've been in business, these people, the ceos, add very little value and often fail and they get paid to fail. little value and often fail and they get paid to fail . they have they get paid to fail. they have fantastic contracts , they get fantastic contracts, they get gold and they get golden handshakes on the way in. golden parachutes on the way out, and then they go and find another unsuspecting ftse 100 company on which to perpetrate their failed governance . so i'm not a fan of governance. so i'm not a fan of ftse 100 company ceo . and this ftse 100

ben-— very nice for quite a lot of us today, ben.nice for quite a lot of us toda , ben. ~ . ., ., , ~ ., today, ben. what a novelty! a day of sunshine and — today, ben. what a novelty! a day of sunshine and warmth _ today, ben. what a novelty! a day of sunshine and warmth for _ today, ben. what a novelty! a day of sunshine and warmth for many of. sunshine and warmth for many of us, and have a look at this picture from and have a look at this picture from a weather watcher in kent. beautiful blue sky overhead, no wonder people have flocked to the beach, but it isn't like that everywhere. some places like northern ireland have more in the way of cloud. northern ireland is turning cloudy because of this approaching weather front which will change things. it means this dose of summer weather may not last that long for all of us. even ahead of this cloud, there are some cloudy areas, parts of central and southern scotland and northern england, this cloud could produce the odd spot of light rain. further south there will be the odd shower

no, i'm only 21. >> ben obe. too young now. >> ben obe. we're too young now. >> ben obe.o young now. >> jones but i mean, it is becoming a farce if you're a smuggler of people and you want to the channel with with a to cross the channel with with a whole load illegal migrants, to cross the channel with with a who|you ad illegal migrants, to cross the channel with with a who|you look illegal migrants, to cross the channel with with a who|you look illwhat's igrants, yes. you look at what's happening the you look at happening in the uk, you look at the in rwanda, you look the failure in rwanda, you look at the failure the national at the failure of the national nationality borders bill. nationality and borders bill. you the failure the you look at the failure of the illegal migration which illegal migration bill, which is yet it onto statute yet to make it onto the statute books and contrary to what rishi sunak just said, there will be a massive out for the massive carve out for the european court of human rights in very act. you look at european court of human rights in of

this is the reality of it. >> so, ben, this is your fault. >> so, ben, this is your fault. >> so, bens a failure. he said brexit is a failure. he said brexit was a failure in the way that it's been delivered and brexit hasn't actually, for anyone who cares to scrutinise, even the barest detail of it would would realise instantly. brexit has not been delivered because the promise was that the united kingdom would leave the eu. the united kingdom has not left the eu. northern ireland has been left behind. we have a border down the irish sea which is getting starker by the day. the now is implementing the eu now is implementing checks goods coming from checks on goods coming from northern great northern ireland to great britain , something were told britain, something we were told would happen in the we would never happen in the we haven't got brexit. brexit the withdrawal agreement was a disaster because it kind of goes back to what. nadine dorries was saying earlier. boris johnson didn't use his 80 seat majority to deliver brexit and we've done nothing with brexit. what we should have

ben, got time for, scarlett. ben, thank you. to home thank you. thank you.igel farage. have a good night, nigel farage. up have a good night, nigel farage. up temperature's up next, the temperature's rising. up next, the temperature's risiiboxt solar. proud sponsors of >> boxt solar. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello. most areas enjoyed a dry day on tuesday , and it's dry day on tuesday, and it's more of the same as we head into wednesday. dry and fine for many. yes, there will be some isolated showers around, but most will be and in most places will be dry and in that sunshine quite that sunshine feeling quite warm. we at the pressure warm. we look at the pressure pattern. then you it's pattern. then you can see it's all thanks an area of high all thanks to an area of high pressure continues build pressure that continues to build in country. that's in across the country. that's what's things down what's settling things down and that's going to lead to that's what's going to lead to a dry night tonight for the vast majorit

i'm ben thompson.ring activity contracted for a fifth straight month. the official manufacturing purchasing managers' index rose slightly to 49.7 in august, which was slightly higher than many analysts were expecting. but, that figure is still below 50, which signals contraction. it's safe to say, the much anticipated post—covid rebound has not materialised yet. we're nowjoined by our asia pacific editor, celia hatton. celia, talk to me about why five months in a row, is clearly an issue, but at this time of year it causes problems? explain why we are looking so closely these figures. this is a real problem, because this is normally the time that many

ben: i do not think so. it is going to be too difficult.umbers of the security council are not happy with that but somebody like china and russia are lobbying. there is not a representative from africa. the others are going to resist that. they do not want to upset powell. that used for the west. the other institutions, china is busy rallying people in the general assembly. and building up a voting block. i think of the parties themselves, we can see other people being appointed. this whole thing with the rise of the brics, we are at the beginning of what will take decades to happen, but it is inevitable given the size of these markets, these need there are growing at and the importance of the global economy. it is not to be resistant it is just a question of how this process works -- smoothly report less so? nick: we will have the it there. they came to our gas -- guests and thank you for watching good you can see the program again at our website aljazeera.com. you can also join the conversation on x, formerly known as twitter. for me, nic

we were to speak in there about ben wallace and the difference between ben wallace and grant shapps,interpreting all of this change of personnel at the ministry of defence, really, as a part of a wider reshuffle. it’s defence, really, as a part of a wider reshuffle.— defence, really, as a part of a wider reshuffle. it's not as a wide of a reshuffle _ wider reshuffle. it's not as a wide of a reshuffle as _ wider reshuffle. it's not as a wide of a reshuffle as the _ of a reshuffle as the prime minister, rishi sunak, could have gone for, that's for sure. because you are essentially moving one person out and then that frees up, you move someone in and that frees up you move someone in and that frees up another cabinet position. so some people have been predicting he would do a more widespread reshuffle, but i think you do have to see this in terms of politics. because if he were really committed to having stable policy, people with briefs in column it, it is hard to see where rishi sunak would have moved ben wallace after that position. we know that there were tensions between the two of

go to ben taub. for stephen, that is more of a punch in the gut because he is like, that is for people who are homeless, who are drug addicted. that is for people in jail. what we are finding, what his experience is told in the book, but what he finds is his pre-conceptions about the public health care system are different. that is one of the things that i wanted to portray about health care in america. public health care can be a very good. we can come together and think about solving it so people like stephen don't get into those situations. >> it also lays bare for us that there are ways in which local government can create interventions. what i appreciated so much is the history and information about the leaders and the policy makers, that very persistent over decades worked diligently combined with voters to approve things like making the gold card happened. can you talk about what the gold card is and shed light on the role of local government particularly thinking -- what i have in mind is tha

not that the patients at ben taub know this. some may heard that md anderson is rated top in the country in cancer care or that at houston methodist. you might find yourself fortunate enough to have a robot operate on your prostate. the tv aired in spanish to. it's possible that at night our patients look out their windows and behold the sparkle of so many new glass buildings, some of them named the billionaire sheikhs who sell the oil that becomes their gas more likely, they're looking out in the direction of the zoo toward the parking garage and bus stop wondering how they'll get home. if that is just the first three pages by page 14, i want to put the loot down. it was simultaneously pulling heart out and putting words to an in the american health care system that i've had that i have witnessed, that i didn't know i needed words to be put to them. and even more so by someone who's a doctor. and the first question i have for you is then, i know what the book meant for me. i think i'm still processing the depth and breadth of w

i'm ben thompson.tracted for a fifth straight month. the official manufacturing purchasing managers' index rose slightly to 49.7 in august, which was slightly higher than many analysts were expecting. but, that figure is still below 50 which signals contraction. it's safe to say, the much anticipated post—covid rebound has not materialised yet. there are also worries about the indebted property sector. today, moody's downgraded chinese property giant country garden again — the firm faces a crucial vote to avoid defaulting on a bond repayment.

ben it just one in, one out? ben wallace leaves. grant shapps is in.eaction coming up shortly. stay with us. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar power proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. hello of weather on. gb news. hello i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. >> a bit of a split in the weather today. much of scotland, nonh weather today. much of scotland, north england, dry and bright further already got further south. we've already got some outbreaks rain from this some outbreaks of rain from this wiggling, weather front wiggling, waving weather front that's slowly moving in up from the southwest, bringing cloud and outbreaks of rain to much of northern ireland, spreading north through wales into the midlands and southern england might actually brighten up in parts the south—west later, parts of the south—west later, and much of northeast england, most scotland staying fine most of scotland staying fine and clouding over in and dry, clouding over in northwest engl

but now she has materialized, i propose to listen to fragments from that resignation letter, which ben decided to ask permission to resign. i took this position in 2005. and after so many years of work, the time has come for you to be engaged, but i know that you have something to offer to the public life, both here and abroad. peugeot is aware that a few months ago, when the issue of replacing the current nato secretary general was being actively discussed, the opinion that britain was expecting a series of possible e conflicts, including threats emanating from russia, china and the middle east also he unexpectedly stated in an interview that kiev apparently confused the uk with an online store, as large and large deliveries of weapons are required, and also let me remind you that a year ago , ben wallace was played by russian pranksters in this conversation. he. in fact, he confirmed that he had stolen his own stock before. these are the means of warfare, as far as grant sheps is concerned, it is obvious that the change for himself of the military-political leadership of great britai

i think charities trying to w<ben is right. vote for you, says ben is right. vote for you, ben .turn them ben. the only way to turn them back, they must not land and we cannot have ten boats landing in dover every single day. wow passionate debate here. passionate debate here. passionate feelings out there as well. now, let's kick off again, shall we? oh, god. take cover . shall we? oh, god. take cover. and this was an interesting story. today's daily mail, which i'm kick off a bit i'm sure will kick off a bit again, a lesbian organiser of a lesbian speed dating event has been accused of transphobia and reported to her employers after banning people with penises from her event. organise chairjenny her event. organise chair jenny watson posted if you are male , watson posted if you are male, please refrain from coming along well. why would you? in any case, it's the lesbian making the point. the event was for the protection segregated protection of sex segregated spaces lesbian ms spaces for lesbian women. ms watson told the mail on sunday last year , a person turned up last year,

it's something ben told me the people can't wait to get started. do you know how many beaver they're going to give you? >> hopefully at least two families, however many's in a family. >> reporter: do you know that answer? >> don't know that one. >> reporter: what ben does know is that they are expecting to get the beavers sometime this fall and when that day comes, he and others like shannon williams say they'll finally start to feel like the land is really theirs again. >> so it's kind of like a full circle homecoming for us and the beaver. >> now both ben and shannon told me they're expecting hopefully to get the beavers sometime in october. if it is successful, the department of fish and wildlife hopes to expand this program to other regions in the state. >> fascinating story. thanks. >>> the man who drove off a cliff on the peninsula in january is trying to move his case to the mental health court to avoid a criminal conviction. dharmesh patel, his wife and children survived after his tesla plunged 250 feet down devils slide south of pacifica.

and ben, like many of the bands i've loved, uses lyrics...d this plays into the conversation about my musical comedy. you know, the kinks, remember, they were writing dedicated follower of fashion and "i want to be like david." like, they were doing musical satire, and the beatles were winking and nodding and giggling through the whole thing, until they got super—serious. but so much of it was sardonic. and ben folds definitely, with rockin�* the suburbs and all that, and one angry dwarf and all that, was right on some sort of cusp between pop and satire. 0ne angry dwarf and 200... solemn faces. ..solemn faces, which is the opening track on this album. great title, isn't it? forever and ever amen. yeah. # now i'm big and important # 0ne angry dwarf # and 200 solemn faces # are you if you really want to see me, check # the papers and the tv...# that's a revenge song, isn't it? yeah, i guess. you have written your own revenge song in the past, haven't you? i have written lots of revenge songs, yeah. there's one in particular. who is phil daoust

measures, the aviation industry has already prepared. left the battlefield, british defense minister ben wallace, the one thanks to whom zelensky had shells with combined uranium , resigned, who is now instead of him warm and sunny, a real gift for the day of knowledge and beautiful weather on september 1, what then? should we count on indian summer? development of the krasnoyarsk territory, one of the largest regions of russia in the focus of attention of the president vladimir putin held a large meeting with the leadership of the subject and the government of the region is successfully developing in all directions. one of the most important transport accessibility , the president gave the star to the traffic on the high-mountain road bridge, the northernmost crossing over the yenisei was commissioned ahead of schedule. the length of the bridge is over kilometers. it was built in difficult conditions. it will provide year-round communication with the north-yenisei region, the largest center of gold mining in russia, of this event. thousands of people were waiting almost 2 dozen villages

and then ben came along, just thrashing the hell out of this piano.e permission to go, "oh, that thing i do naturally, "which isjust bash the hell out of a piano "and that kind of aggressive attitude to the piano, "i don't have to sit there like, "you know, a jazz or a classical player. "i can have my own." there is a place for pop. it's a rock and roll attitude to the keyboard... that's exactly right. ..which ben folds brought, but also, there was a kind of a literate sensibility to the lyrics as well. there's a complexity, isn't there? there's also a very sardonic humour. that's exactly right. and ben, like many of the bands i've loved, use as lyrics, they're not comedians and this plays into the conversation about my musical comedy. you know, the kinks, remember, they were writing dedicated follower of fashion and "i want to be like david." like, they were doing musical satire and the beatles were winking and nodding and giggling through the whole thing until they got super—serious. but so much of it was sardonic. and ben folds definitely, with roc

jack: ben, carlton, andrew, thank you all. to read more check at this week's edition at barron's.com. don't forget to follow us on at, formerly twitter. it is barron's online, tha we thank you for the conversation. >> from the fox studios in new york city. this is "maria bartiromo wall street". >> happy weekend to all, welcome to the program that analyzes the week that wasn't helps position you for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo. the evidence abiding family corruption is piling up. newly revealed bank records show millions of dollars went to hunter biden and his associates appointed to the house oversight committee. this money coming from foreign oligarchs in russia, kazakhstan and ukraine while joe biden was vice president. i asked house oversight james comer if he is trying to seek a response from president biden on all of this. here's what he said. >> this is always going to end with the bidens coming in front of the committee. we are going to subpoena the family. if i had subpoenaed joe and hunter biden before i beca

but it's not gonna and in the. >> last question to you, ben.ou said earlier, what would i do if i was running? god help us. i would probably say this as a twitter junkie, put the twitter or accept down. you've got a story today about how this online media team has just been creating these new videos some of which had nazi imagery in them, some grassroots activism. >> they really just, you know, shooting themselves on the foot, other body parts with this twitter obsession. and honestly, it feels a little out of date it's something that donald trump did very, very effectively in 2016. and it reminds me, back in 2009, 2010, there would be kind of old school democratic operatives pitching stories to newsweek. and i was a young reporter for online outlets. they said, no, give it to the internet. that's where people are. and winning the stretch here on twitter now feels like that when something is looking backward to the increasingly distant past, where twitter was the central take place for politics. >> the website formally known as twitter. ben smi

very nice for quite a lot of us toda , ben. ~ . ., ., , ~ ., today, ben. what a novelty!hat a novelty! a day of sunshine and warmth for many of i sunshine and warmth for many of us, and have a look at this picture from and have a look at this picture from a weather watcher in kent. beautiful blue sky overhead, no wonder people have flocked to the beach, but it isn't like that everywhere. some places like northern ireland have more in the way of

he did, interesting to note, _ ben wallace. he did, interesting to note, and _ ben wallace.last year, advocate for 3% of gp to he spent _ last year, advocate for 3% of gp to he spent on — last year, advocate for 3% of gp to be spent on defence which is currently— be spent on defence which is currently not government policies so they will— currently not government policies so they will also be questions of whether— they will also be questions of whether he still supports that. we have run whether he still supports that. have run out whether he still supports that. - have run out of time to thank you both of you to be on the programme. thank you forjoining us in taking us through today�*s many reshuffle. let�*s turn to the other developing story through the afternoon. schools in england are being told to immediately shut buildings made with a type of concrete that is prone to collapse until safety measures are in place. more than a hundred schools are being contacted before the start of term. the decision has come from the government who say... "nothing is more important than

this is a really personal issue for me , ben leo personal issue for me, ben leo because my father actually fortunate that i've ended up in a position which is maybe not normal for someone from my background, but why is it that you think there is such a problem in particularly the black community with fatherless households ? households? >> the honest answer is i don't know because i'm not black and i don't live in a black community. but one thing i will say is i don't look , i haven't seen my don't look, i haven't seen my father since i was ten for various reasons. i chose to . not various reasons. i chose to. not so essentially grew up without so i essentially grew up without a i grew up with my mother a dad. i grew up with my mother and my siblings, but but i don't use that as an excuse as to go around causing havoc, causing crime, making other people's lives a misery. i used that pain of not having a father around to better myself and use it as inspiration to do well in my career, do well in life. and also now i've had two children to them the love and the to give them the love and the c

ben: yeah..s., to a certain extent, when you count oil and gas, we have energy coming out of our ears. we are supposed to hit a record high of production next year. the issue is the economic indicator that voters care about is gasoline prices. those have been going up at the end of the summer. that is when -- what republicans are trying to hone in on. people paying at the gas pump. but they are pointing at the wrong causes for that. i'm trying to make it a political game and it is really a market issue. christian: they are probably pointing to the campaign pledge he made in 2022 stop new drilling on federal land. has he done that? ben: no. he has not. that was a campaign promise that went on the wayside. i remember talking to democrats in congress when the promise was getting banding about by biden. democrats said, i don't know if he means it, we will see. fast forward a couple years later, drilling is still going on here. it is interesting that at any time the biden administration does anything

well, actually, the reason for us is that ben voles resigned . it was known about it a long time ago. he announced what was actually going on from politics last summer, that is, he said that he would not take it. i apologize for this summer again. the last day today, he said that he will not take part in the next parliamentary elections in great britain . therefore, he will not be an mp and therefore will not be able to hold a position in the government, because all government officials in this country are also in great britain. by the deputies of the parliament since bint volz left and mr. shaps took his place. so the position of the minister of energy shaps became vacant, someone had to be put in his place and so on and so on . so there was such a small reshuffling that in fact, i would like to emphasize that it is a common, normal and quite frequent phenomenon in the political arena here in great britain. thank you, bohdan, i want to ask you more about ben volas, you live in the united kingdom, it would not be in ukraine . this will be remembe

he has ai tough act to follow in ben wallace so i'm _ tough act to follow in ben wallace so i'm not—n ben wallace so i'm not praising him unduly- so i'm not praising him unduly because — so i'm not praising him unduly because i'm _ so i'm not praising him unduly because i'm not _ so i'm not praising him unduly because i'm not a _ so i'm not praising him unduly because i'm not a fan - so i'm not praising him unduly because i'm not a fan of- so i'm not praising him unduly because i'm not a fan of the l because i'm not a fan of the conservatives— because i'm not a fan of the conservatives but— because i'm not a fan of the conservatives but he - because i'm not a fan of the conservatives but he kept. because i'm not a fan of the i conservatives but he kept his because i'm not a fan of the - conservatives but he kept hisjob under— conservatives but he kept hisjob under boris — conservatives but he kept hisjob under borisjohnson, _ conservatives but he kept hisjob under borisjohnson, liz- conservatives but he kept hisjob under boris johnson, liz truss i conservatives but he kept hisjob. un

it's great to have a superstar like ben stokes at the world cup.stic that he's made himself available. when a player of that calibre is available, it's a no—brainer that you want him back on the team. look at the impact he has in every game he plays really, but especially in the last couple of world cups. he's the man in the middle at the crucial moments. we're delighted to have him back. and how about this for a swift day at the office? hampshire have cruised to their first 0ne—day cup final infouryears, as liam dawson inspired his side to a nine—wicket victory over warwickshire at edgbaston. dawson took an incredible seven wickets for just 15 as warwickshire were skittled out forjust 93. hampshire needed just 19 overs and one ball to knock off the runs. brooks koepka and justin thomas have been named among united states captain zachjohnson's six wildcard picks for the upcoming ryder cup. uspga champion koepka missed out on the points needed to qualify automatically afterjoining the saudi—backed liv golf tour last year. thomas failed to qualify fo

iten teo'o-— of the signatories was joshua ben teo'o. , ., ,~ ben teo'o.ns if we i ben teo'o. the existential risk was what happens if we read i was what happens if we read kate machines that are smarter than us that are not aligned with our needs and could potentially harm us just like a new species on earth that would be smarter than us might do. but the godfathers of ai don't always agree. this professor did not sign the agreement. fight; did not sign the agreement. any technology _ did not sign the agreement. any technology can _ did not sign the agreement. in; technology can be used as good or bad. the existence of bad actors is not new but the technology that enables bad actors to do bad things is the same technology that protects them. the same technology that exists today. there are people who are trying to use social networks like facebook and instagram and others to deceive disinformation, to corrupt the political process and the democratic process. the best protection we have against all of those attempts today makes a massive use of ai.— massive

that is because ben wallace was a real staunch defender of ukraine. could to arm ukraine in the fight against russia. so i think a lot of people on the diplomatic stage will be really disappointed by this move. we talk about grant shapps, if you look at his credentials, many would say as far as foreign policy and defence is concerned, that is not one of his strengths. tia. defence is concerned, that is not one of his strengths.— defence is concerned, that is not one of his strengths. no, people i have been — one of his strengths. no, people i have been speaking _ one of his strengths. no, people i have been speaking to _ one of his strengths. no, people i have been speaking to today - one of his strengths. no, people i have been speaking to today in i have been speaking to today in military circles and also ministers are quite surprised by rishi sunak�*s decision to put grant shapps in the role. he hasn't got a defence background, some people might say that doesn't matter, we have had defence secretaries in the past they didn't know anything about def

this is a really personal issue for me , ben leo personal issue for me, ben leo because my father actuallyel quite fortunate that i've ended up in a position which is maybe not normal for someone from my background, but why is it that you think there is such a problem in particularly the black community with fatherless households ? households? >> the honest answer is i don't know because i'm not black and i don't live in a black community. but one thing i will say is i don't look , i haven't seen my don't look, i haven't seen my father since i was ten for various reasons. i chose to . not various reasons. i chose to. not so essentially grew up without so i essentially grew up without a i grew up with my mother a dad. i grew up with my mother and my siblings, but but i don't use that as an excuse as to go around causing havoc, causing crime, making other people's lives a misery. i used that pain of not having a father around to better myself and use it as inspiration to do well in my career, do well in life. and also now i've had two children to them the love and the to give them the love a

he joins me with the chairman of the special operation foundation ben loper. great to see you.oining us. >> thank you for having us is. i want to get your take on what is going on. let me start with you john paluska. explain the situation and how hard it has been to get habib out. >> i served with him a decade ago. when my green beret team, he was a phenomenal individual lead from the front in the intelligence sargent and quickly moved up to ready the team after my counterpart my afghan captain was shot and killed in front of us, him himself habib and many of his teammates save many american lives during operation. other afghan individuals took bullets, multiple explosions that they encountered across the operations that we've been doing. afghans followed the videos that you played earlier in the military aircraft taking off with afghans who serve the united states. that's when i reached out to habib and we were trying to do everything in our community in a green beret team and it was so difficult in the first weeks and months. because of his intelligence and special forces bac

thank you, gwen to ben for your heard work. and i gotta say, usually the mayor never thanks the board of supervisor budget and legislative analyst because usually they are taking all of the money. i know this harvey rose and his team took all the money that they could. you are losing your touch i did not hear shouting or anything. so, we must have been knead too easy. next year don't worry. we will make it real hard and your blood pressure will boil and you will be able to yell at people. looking forward and thank you, harvey rose, for being with us today. to our various department heads, boy. you guys gave them the blues i had a resignation and begged them to stay with the promise i will be nice. thank you to the department heads for your work and fight and all of your you know, what we will do to help get this budget to be of use to the people and the city and county of san francisco. it has been a difficult couple years. more recently, i have been out in the community meeting with accidents. talking to people. and reminding