i want to bring you in, ben youdan. i want _ choice. i want to bring you in, ben youdan.sk you about tobacco companies taking action themselves, imperial has said it is taking steps to try to prevent access to vaping. have you seen similar approaches from tobacco companies where they are taking steps that are not necessarily in their direct financial interest to help reduce access to their products? to help reduce access to their products?— help reduce access to their roducts? ., ., , , �* , products? to an extent, yes. british american tobacco _ products? to an extent, yes. british american tobacco and _ products? to an extent, yes. british american tobacco and imperial, - products? to an extent, yes. british american tobacco and imperial, the i american tobacco and imperial, the biggest _ american tobacco and imperial, the biggest companies here, they have certainty— biggest companies here, they have certainly tried to show they have a level— certainly tried to show they have a level of— certainly tried to show they have a level of responsibility about this. however. —

i'm going to test that question specifically to ben ben just to start with the two weapon systems that we've talked about so far. i'm from costa rica, a country with no army. could you explain to viewers who are maybe not acquainted with weapon systems? what difference does it make for ukraine to have say abrams tanks? well the abrams tank itself, um it's the best tank in the world. uh the german leopard is exceptional. the british challenger. these are very good systems, but what matters most um are the people inside the tank and then how these tanks are actually employed? um i'm sure the ukrainians will make good use of the abrams. uh there's enough for one battalion, 31 tanks in a, in a ukrainian tank battalion. um uh i'm sure they also will protect for one battalion, 31 tanks in a, in a ukrainian the location and time of their deployment employment uh until they're, they're ready as well. but, you know, 31 tanks is not gonna change the outcome of the war, but it obviously is going to help ukraine. however, seems to say that that it will change or it will be decisive. let's talk abo

use of live ammunition against palestinian protesters, this after the regime's media reported that ben gaver and... has already approved the use of such ammunition against palestinians, following the revelation, two rights groups declared that they would seek the protection of palestinian citizens through the united nations and other international organizations. they also denounced the regime's deliberate inaction on the rising crime rate in palestinian communities, which has so far claimed nearly 200 lives since the beginning of 2023. back bengaver said his family's right to safement in the occupied west bank was more. important than those of arabs, his remarks came after recent resistance operations across the palestinian territory against its decade long occupation by the zionist regime. joining us on this edition of the news review we have journalist, author and activist fachuse who's joining us from belfast, and we also have co-founder of the scottish palestine solidarity campaign, mr. mcnapier, who's joining us from edinburgh. gentlemen, welcome to the program, let's start off wi

but, you know, if ben.want to have which i agree with you, universal values in a nation those you know, if i was prime minister i would those minister i would make those democracy freedom , freedom of democracy freedom, freedom of speech, freedom of association and freedom to protest and some of the you know, okay, hamas is a proscribed terrorist organisation and there are rules around that. and we could have a whole nother debate about about those laws as there some those laws as there are some things that i am uncomfortable with, her with, like for example, her email about wearing email talked about wearing clothing carrying articles in clothing or carrying articles in pubuc clothing or carrying articles in public reasonable public which arouse reasonable suspicion individual's suspicion that an individual's a member of hamas. i mean, does that mean that. >> yes, i think can bring up >> yes, i think we can bring up onto screen the sort of the onto the screen the sort of the six points that she raised. >>

if i need to save those people, that's what i need to this is ben. >> juju: ben spent friday night ats israel. jessica says ben called to say he was okay, then sprang into action, rushing to bring as many people as he could to safety. >> everyone who knows him wasn't even shocked when he went back to the party. >> juju: if you had known how bad it was, i suspect you would have told him, don't be a hero? >> i told him, don't be a hero. he called me. jessica, i saved five people. so i was happy for him. i said, yes, that's good, well done. but please save yourself. please come back. in my worst nightmares, i didn't think something like that could happen. i'm not eating. i can't sleep. >> juju: how many calls, how many updates did you get? >> we talked every six, ten, 15 minutes, 12 minutes. i was calling, "are you okay?" "yes." "what's going on, where are you?" we were on the phone the whole time. >> juju: what did you hear? >> suddenly i heard screaming. i heard people shouting at him, "drive, drive, drive, come on, go, go!" i wasn't there, but from the conversation, i can understand w

so please join me in welcoming ben rhodes. peter baker is the chief house correspondent for the new york times, has covered five presidents as a reporter for the times and in his previous position at the washington post as a white house correspond, mr. baker has reported on elections inaugurate oceans, economic crises, foreign policy, natural disasters, legislative battles, supreme court appointments and all kinds of other things. in between his stints in the white house, mr. baker spent four years as moscow bureau chief for the washington post, and mr. baker also covered the early months of wars in iraq and afghanistan and was the first american newspaper journalist to report from rebel held northern afghanistan after september 11, 2001. mr. baker is the author of seven books which have garnered many awards and spent a lot of time on different bestseller lists. most relevant to our conference. he is author of the obama the call of history, which was a finalist for the acp image award for outstanding literary work. mr. baker w

ben, i am so happy for you. despite all of this, and i know you said, the journey you beginning, and you spoke so eloquently about it the other night, it will be a long journey, but it's a journey you are on, and i think everybody shares some joy with you. thank you so much. >> if possible, i want to thank the biden administration for their wonderful work as well as the qatari government. i don't know what involvement they had, but it's clear there was something. i just also want to thank much throughout the country who has been praying for our family. >> ben, thank you. >> thank you. >>> major spillman is with me now. the israeli forces spokesman. you heard the incredible joy for him to have judith and natalie back. are you aware of any information that they have already shared with israeli officials or american officials about their captivity or anything that could be helpful to locating other hostages? >> i don't very have that information. hearing ben speak on the other side is incredibly hea rmi think you a

so, mark and ben warner raised this with — overwhelmed?mark and ben warner raised this with me from a _ overwhelmed? so, mark and ben warner raised this with me from a week - raised this with me from a week before this point, of the tenth, 11th march, but when it really came home very starkly was, after, i asked i think on the monday, imran, but somehow between us imran and i asked the nhs to provide their data which for some odd reason hadn't come through, and there is references to that between warner and vallance, that data arrived and i asked to get simon stevens in to present it which i think happened on the 12th. th. everyone, all the records are a bit iffy on that date for reasons you are aware of. but when we saw this nhs documents, and mark warner explained the background of it, that is what really made things incredibly stark, because you had the two completely divergent sets of graph, one from the nhs and one from the cobra system. fin sets of graph, one from the nhs and one from the cobra system.- one from the cobra system. on t

i'm not sure - exactly but some combination i think of me imran, ben warner.— of me imran, ben warnerarner. accept it is too keen on cobras _ of me imran, ben warner. accept it is too keen on cobras with - of me imran, ben warner. accept it is too keen on cobras with da. - of me imran, ben warner. accept it is too keen on cobras with da. the | is too keen on cobras with da. the pm daily meetings must be in the cabinet room with spider veins and screens, not in cobra where nobody can take laptops and phones. is a clear reference to the practical considerations but also, you were not keen on the devolved administrations being concerned in attending cobra. iirla. administrations being concerned in attending cobra.— attending cobra. no, that is not... the are attending cobra. no, that is not... they are different _ attending cobra. no, that is not... they are different issues. - attending cobra. no, that is not... they are different issues. if- attending cobra. no, that is not... they are different issues. if you i they are different issues. if you are having meetings to actually figure o

it is worthwhile nước chúng ta, nhưng tôi cho rằng đó là một cái kết quả có nhiều cố gắng của cả hai bênó khăn và thách thức cho nên chúng ta gặp một vài cái vướng mắc trong quan hệ hợp tác giữa hai bên và hiện nay thì nhà nước và chính phủ việt nam quan tâm để mà tạo điều kiện thúc đẩy tối đa cùng với nga tháo gỡ một cách hiệu quả thực chất những vướng mắt mà hai bên đang gặp phải để đưa cái kết quả h ợp tác trong lýnh vực kinh tế thương mại đầu tư hai nước sẽ tiếp tục phát triển đáp ứng cái nhu cầu của cả hai bên, i said so because in the world situation over the past time there have been too difficulties, therefore difficulties and challenges, but what we have achieved is also a result. great efforts, but i want to note that the state and government of vietnam are now also making great efforts to solve these difficulties completely and effectively. hợp tác dậu khí là một lính vực rất là có truyền thống và hiệu quả giữa hai bên, từ trước tới nay nga đã hỗ trợ ph át triển cái ngành công nghiệp dầu khí của của việt nam từ những cái giai đoạn ban đầu và trong quá trình vừa qua thì sự hợp

thank you, ben, with thank you, ben, for being with this morning. know you're this morning.to stephen conference. as i said to stephen fimms conference. as i said to stephen timms, going to be at the timms, we're going to be at the labour party conference next week liverpool, here week in liverpool, but from here in manchester been in manchester it's been emotional. so emotional. i've enjoyed it so far, so good. on tech far, so good. on the old tech technical i we're technical front, i think we're doing right. and we had doing all right. and we had michael advocating news michael gove advocating gb news survival, a good survival, so that's a good thing, lovely to see thing, too. lovely to see you all. thank you for being with me. of course, portillo me. of course, michael portillo is up next at 11:00 and is back up next at 11:00 and i'll see you next week, 930 in liverpool . liverpool. >> hello there. i'm greg jewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. we do have rain in the forecast over the coming days, but there'll be some bright spells at times too, and

cnn's ben wedeman is in southern lebanon. ben, hezbollah has not engaged here, certainly at the level which it could. what do you see? what's the latest on what we're seeing from hezbollah? >> reporter: hezbollah as you mentioned, yesterday hit four among israeli strikes, one, which, of course, killeded a cameraman, issam abdallah. we saw one of the direct hits by hezbollah on that position, but they don't at this point seem ready to fully engage their forces with the israelis. in fact, as becky was mentioning, the iranian foreign minister, hassan was there yesterday and he told a prime minister that one of the purposes of his visit was to ensure calm in lebanon. however, he did go on to say later when speaking to jirmts in beirut that if the israelis escalate in gaza, then all scenarios are possible. but as i said, i was here in 2006. i saw the destruction caused by the war between hezbollah and israel, and certainly among the population in this part of the country there isn't any enthusiasm for any sort of massive repeat of

ben ve hükümetim bu konuyle alakalı emri verenden gerçekleştiren kişilere kadar en alttan en üste sorumlunmasını ve eee uluslararası hukuk nezdinde gereken cezaları almasını istiyoruz. triggered an uproar in washington, unusual bipartisan fury in congress brought armed sales to saudi arabia to hult, albeit temporarily. the current relationship with saudi arabia is not working for america, they have been strategic allies and could be in the future, but right now it is more of a burden than it is an asset, and why not say that? this uh country lead by the... leaders the ground prince has been a wrecking ball and the keshogi instant is just uh one of many but the most igrigious and i think most people can relate to why we're upset. as for the trump administration, it worked to shield bin salman from further scrutiny. we have no smoking gun that the crown prince was involved, not the intelligent community or anyone else. there is no smoking gun. we have not changed that accountability for the murder is our expectation of everyone involved in the murders. accountability uh is our position at.

you ben shapiro on the you can catch ben shapiro on the ben shapiro show monday to friday wire .com.r in uncancelled, i'll ask whether the left should hang their heads in shame supporting death in shame for supporting death cult . and if keir starmer cult hamas. and if keir starmer should labour members who should expel labour members who are have terrorist are found to have terrorist sympathies. let me tell you, there's already a labour mutiny happening on the backbenches. i'll get reaction from fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie. plus he's got some harsh words about the bbc. but next in the media, buzz renowned filmmaker from four weddings and a funeral. richard curtis declares that he will never make fat jokes again in his work after his woke daughter took him to task. his woke daughter took him to task . so our younger task. so our younger generations, too sensitive are fat jokes offensive or are they just a bit of a laugh? my panel will radio. >> welcome back to the show . the >> welcome back to the show. the front pages are in. let's have a look at what we've got courtesy of

ben, what is the scene where you are? >> reporter: jerusalem is relatively quiet, but certainly the area around gaza and the israeli cities just to the north of it have had a very noisy day. at 5:00 in the afternoon local time there was a massive barrage of rockets fired from hamas to the city of ashkelon. now, a few hours before that abu abedda, who's the spokesman for hamas's military wing, had warned that ashkelon would be targeted if its residents did not leave the city. and sure enough, on the dot at 5:00 p.m. local time we saw this massive volley being fired out of gaza. at the same time israeli forces struck the main port in gaza. in fact, the only port in gaza, which is normally only used by fishermen. and this is just the latest series of strikes and counterstrikes we've seen today. the israelis since last night have conducted hundreds of airstrikes on gaza. in one particular neighborhood, rimel, which is in gaza city, really reduced to rubble. now, the death toll on the palestinian side, the latest numbers we're

please join me in welcoming ben rhodes. peter baker is the chief white house correspondent for the new york times and has covered five presidents as a reporter for the times and in his previous position at the washington post. as a white house correspondent mr. baker has ported on election, inaugurations, natural disasters, legislative battle, supreme court appointments and all kinds of other things. between his time in the white house he spent four years as a bureau chief for the washington post. mr. baker also covered the early months of the worst in iraq and afghanistan the first journalist to report from northern afghanistan after september 11 2001. he is the author of seven books which have garnered many awards and has spent many times on best seller lists. most relevant to this conference he is author of obama, the call to history. which got the literary award for outstanding work. he has won all three major awards for house reporting, distinguished coverage of the presidency twice the beckman memorial awards twice in

joining us fox business anchor, dagen mcdowell, and co-host of the verdict ben ferguson.evin mccarthy is now the first speaker in the history of the united states to be stripped of the gavel. his historic removal was led by fellow republican matt gaetz. matt gaetz was furious because kevin mccarthy was working with democrats. gaetz had to work with democrats to oust the house speaker, so there is that. there was a dramatic vote. final vote total was 216-210, with majority voting to vacate the chair of the house speaker. every democrat voted for mccarthy removal along with eight republicans. they got support from the eight. here is what the florida congressman had to say after the vote. >> benefit of this country we have a better speaker of the house than kevin mccarthy. kevin mccarthy couldn't keep his word. he made an agreement how washington would work and he violated that agreement. we are facing annual deficits and face deglobalization that will crush working class americans. kevin mccarthy is a feature of the swamp. he's risen to power by collecting special interest

ben, thank you very much. thank you for sharing her story with us. >> thank you. >>> and, next, hezbollah now calling for a, quote, day of unprecedented rage. this one has been called a day of unprecedented rage against israel as a militant group about to join a fight in gaza. we have a special report. >>> plus, also this hour we're going to get an up-close look at the arsenal that hamas used during its assault. >> this is the command operation system. you can just power it up, the rocket, the motor. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. >>> breaking news. there are hundreds of protesters taking to the streets in lebanon after 2:30 this morning clashing with security forces and trying to

ben, i do want to say that joe biden has given a full-throated support of israel.we're talking about is a question of priorities and it would seem to me, ben, that the number one priority, number one job of the president of the united states is actually through the constitution and how he's empowered, to deal with foreign affairs. and you're talking about junk fees and the phillies. >> look, we have a commander in chief who's really been absent. he's been absent not just mentally but frankly he's been really out of the scene when it comes to so many different challenges that we face around the world. i think this week was another sign of just how much he's out of touch with the priorities that he ought to have as commander in chief. and i think that, unfortunately, you know, for the way that washington works right now, our foreign policy is effectively on auto pilot. it's being run by the same members the foreign policy blob that were there under the obama administration. barack obama himself, you know, from some perspectives, is still taking a ready hand when it c

ben? guest: the war will continue. clear that they will continue fighting in the winter which is actually cold and there will be difficult conditions. the prospects of any kind of cease-fire, the start of the heating season would be a natural point. assess. there are reports coming out of ukraine about the progress of the counteroffensive. they have been very disappointing. practically no territory has changed. we're talking about villages on the line of contact. there is no prospect for any kind of breakthrough, which is what the counteroffensive was hoping for, was a repeat of the spectacular success of the kharkiv offensive last september were ukraine look through the lines and we took hundreds of kilometers of territory. this time, they have taken back nothing. at the same time,, both sides just put through their budgets for the year and have increased military spending. putin is clearly in this for the long haul. putin and kremlin will not even think about starting any cease-fire talks until the results of the u.s

still why ben evening.sidering abandoning blighty, asks, would blighty, and lewis asks, would you date a communist? you're the saturday five live on dup news . , um, promoting a proscribed, you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> so . welcome back to the >> so. welcome back to the saturday five. >> as always . thank you so much >> as always. thank you so much for your emails. eileen says i feel sorry for our wonderful police. they're if they do something to uphold the law and if they don't. louis, is that fair ? fair? >> cop well , a little bit, i >> cop well, a little bit, i guess it absolutely . there's guess it absolutely. there's reasons for it, though. they're they're in a hard place. but i think it's not about the police. we should be thinking about the management we should be thinking about the ma yeah.|ent we should be thinking about the ma yeah. and john says, why is >> yeah. and john says, why is gb news so cruel benjamin gb news so cruel to benjamin john? by allowing to john? by allowing hi

ben croucher, bbc news. a reminder you can watch the ballon d'or awards on the bbc later. argentina's lionel messi the overwhelming favourite to win the men's award for the eighth time. quite a few british names in there too including kane. quite a few british names in there too including kane. live coverage from paris is on bbc iplayer, bbc sport app, website and the red button from quarter to eight. that's all from sportsday. thanks very much for watching. we will see you next time. goodbye. goodbye. hello. this week's big weather story is likely to be storm ciaran, named by the met office, expected to bring widespread heavy rain, exacerbating the risk of flooding. also damaging winds most likely in the south of england and the channel islands through wednesday night and on into thursday. in the shorter term, a met office amber warning across south eastern parts of northern ireland to take us through tonight and into the first part of tomorrow. heavy and persistent rain here could well bring the risk of fu

i want to go to ben in southern lebanon. ben, i understand you and your team heard extended artillery and rocket fire not long ago. tell us about that. >> yeah, wolf, that started about 3:15 local time and lasted approximately two hours and only gradually petered off. now, according to hezbollah, statement they put out, they targeted five positions in the shahbob farms area. an area, disputed area between lebanon and israel. originally part of syria. the israelis, the israelis say that 30 mortars were fired into israel and israel responded with artillery fire and during this change between the two sides, the israelis say they saw individuals trying to infiltrate into israeli controlled territory and they were hit in an air strike. that summarizes the events of the afternoon here. certainly since we've gotten here, it's the most prolonged and violent exchange of fire between the two sides. but it's significant that hezbollah seems to have chosen the shahbob farms area because as far as hezbollah is concerned, that's actually

that is what david ben-gurion would tell israel to do. washington would tell the united states to do. i will close with words spoken to joe biden in 1982. i am not a jew with trembling knees. i am a proud a jew with 3700 years of civilized history. nobody came to our aid when we were dying in the gas chambers. nobody came to our aid when we were striving to create our country. we paid for it, fought for it, died for it. we will stand by our principles and defended them and when necessary die for them again. israel, we are with you. we are praying for you. we have real work to do here meantime. we will make sure the students at cooper union do not have to hide in a locked library for fear of violence, that jewish temples don't have to stay closed for fear of attack, that young boys in new york city want have to take off their yarmulkes when they walk on the streets because they can be proud of who they are and achieve dreams without fear. internationally we will make sure nobody stands in israel's way as you do for -- defend your land to t

and then when we were married-- ben: we walked through it.ingly, as we were leaving, we were like, if you ever want to sell it, give us a call. and that was on a, like, thursday or friday. she called us on monday. kit: their home is featured in erin's new book, heirloom rooms: soulful stories of home. she reveals why it is so perfectly imperfect. erin: there's always art supplies out on the coffee table. ben: always. erin: so the girls will feel encouraged to always make art. delicate demo. erin: this is really cool. kit: and erin and ben tell us having a growing family with school drop offs and homework is making hometown season 8 a little more difficult to shoot. ben: it has messed up filming because you can't drop off the kid. they don't open the line until 7:45. so we're always a little bit late. erin: and we're always blasting the cranberries or katy perry in the drive-thru line because she has to have hype music. yeah, we have to get helen pumped. kit: and what's got ben pumped is how his new healthy lifestyle is showing results. he's l

they are starting to see ben. _ economy? they are starting to see ben. we — economy? we expect _ economy? they are starting to see ben, we expect the - economy? they are starting to see ben, we expect the us - see ben, we expect the us economy will slow down. remember, this is an economy that has had rock bottom interest rates for the better part of a decade, along with a lot of physical spending directly to households and businesses. so it's an economy thatis businesses. so it's an economy that is going to lose its training wheels. it is to stand up training wheels. it is to stand up right and it might wobble a little bit. the us economy is going to have to, i think, gets to along interest rates, whether is a smidgen more the fed raises interest rates a couple more times or one—time desire longer, is a very different economy than the us economy face even a few years ago. economy face even a few years a . o. economy face even a few years a a 0. �* ., economy face even a few years auo. ' ., . ., ago. 0k, milla richardson, thank you _ ago. 0k, milla richardson, thank yo

army in europe lieutenant general ben hodges. we've seen relentless israeli air strikes pummelling what they described as hamas targets in gaza throughout this past week. 300,000 israeli reservists are now mobilized along the gaza border with the movement advisory for gaza's residents now over, do you think israel is getting closer to a full-scale ground invasion going after hamas targets in gaza? >> wolf, it certainly seems that way. you can keep soldiers in a crouch at a heightened sense of readiness only for a certain amount of time, and the israeli leadership will be aware of that, of course. but i think they also want to be very careful trying to get the hostages. i imagine that's the first priority for them to recover as many hostages as possible and avoid rushing in with ground forces. obviously hamas would want them to do that. i think they're trying to find that balance. >> what do you think a full-scale israeli ground invasion of the enormous size we anticipated, what would that look like for those in gaza who are unabl

mark and ben warner.u approach the relevant part of the cabinet office and number ten and say, we need other people taken from other parts of government and brought into number ten? why was it necessary to have your friend, your colleagues, put into number ten? i did have your friend, your colleagues, put into number ten?— put into number ten? i did do exactly what _ put into number ten? i did do exactly what you _ put into number ten? i did do exactly what you just - put into number ten? i did do exactly what you just said. - put into number ten? i did do| exactly what you just said. you put into number ten? i did do - exactly what you just said. you said why didn't i do that? i literally did do that at scale. i spoke to the cabinet secretary about it, the deputy cabinet secretary and other people in the cabinet office. part of the point of bringing in tom sheena in was because i knew he had been involved in the cabinet office with the whole brexit no deal preparations which was as close as anybody had h

ben. i mean , more retribution. ben.s to really consider? well, i think the polarisation and radicalisation of people through war is obviously well established . established. >> but as far as the region is concerned, the 23 arab nations in and around gaza and the vast majority of those arab nations, if not all of them actually are sick and tired of hamas, sick and tired of the fight against israel trying to extinguish israel's existence. and i think the whole the whole situation arose because saudi arabia was on the verge of recognising israel and was going to get quite a balance of power tipped in its favour against iran. and iran got hamas to do its dirty work. and in gauge israel in this war, israel had no option. well, i but i'm listening to you saying that the majority of people don't want around. >> they don't really want this. but there does seem to be you know, there's hezbollah , there's know, there's hezbollah, there's all factions around all the other factions around there. been right in there. if it's been ri

as much as if as much as rabbi don isaac abravanel or rabbi ben zaki. it is a jewish queen that i think emerges as one of the great heroes of jewish law, not just of of of the jewish people in book and if in any way i can advance her that alone would be an achievement that would make me very happy. so i want to thank you so much and i hope that you too. i to thank everyone for coming. thank you. it means a lot to me. thank you. thank you thank you. and we're going to join rabbi soloveichik will sign copies of this incredible book. so purchase it and he will sign unless you want to wait for the movie, unless you want to wait for the movie. also thank i forgot to thank harold in the roosevelt house yet again hosting us. so thank thank you, harold, for

[ cheers and applause that's ben right over there.ght back with josh gad [ cheers and applause ♪ [swords clanging] [yipping] [rumbling] [rumbling] [explosions] [whooshing] [crashing] ♪ “nautilus" by anna meredith ♪ [swords clanging] [yipping] [music builds and fades] [distant crashing nears] [swords clanging] [music resumes] ♪ ♪♪ trick or treat! - kit kat. - reese's. ooo, great costume. looks like you deserve both. see ya boys. ♪♪ ♪ (man) that looks really high. (woman) it is high. whenever you are ready. (man) are there any snakes? (woman) nope. (man) are you sure? here we go! (vo) it's time to push your limits. (man) okay. (woman) you're doing great! (man) oh, is that a buffalo? (woman) babe, that's a cow. (vo) the all-new subaru crosstrek wilderness. adventure on the edge. ♪ ♪ ♪ some people just know what road to take. those are the people who know to choose allstate. the service road is faster. gps: turn left. not happening. he knows better than any gps. and he'd point you in allstate's direction. go all the way down the road, pas

ben wedeman, as well. we continue to go to both of you throughout this evening. joining me now is former israeli ambassador to the u.n. and knesset member. i appreciate you being with us. you heard president biden's speech and you heard jake sullivan, as well that the u.s. is offering assistance and israel is trying to negotiate the release of hostages. what do you make of president biden's statements and the support that the u.s. is now offering. >> i am very grateful for president biden. at a time where we are still counting the number of victims, we are very happy to see the support. we appreciate that, and we believe that president biden actually intends to stay to support israel. we don't expect to see american troops on the ground, but the support and the clarity was very strong and we appreciate that. >> president biden did not urge restraint. he talked about operating under rules of war which is what a democracy is supposed to do. he also warned other countries not to try to exploit the crisis. how concern rded are you about potential involvement of hezbo

ben croucher was there.of the fans leaving stjames�* park behind me were not even born the last time newcastle played in the champions league. it's been 20 years in the making, it has been well worth the wait. paris saint—germain including kylian mbappe were simply blown away by newcastle who led 2—0 by half—time thanks to goals by miguel almiron and dan burn. sean longstaff, born and raised here in north—east england, made it three. psg pulled one back, before fabian schar�*s screamer rounded off a famous 4—1 win. it was loud, raucous, everything you would expect from a european night in newcastle. and with the likes of ac milan and borussia dortmund to travel here to stjames�* park, you suspect they won't be in a rush to hurry. and this was the scene in the newcastle dressing room after that win — the club putting the picture out on social media. while the players of course have a game to prepare for at the weekend, i think it's fair to say there might be a few sore heads amongst the fans in the morning. e

well, we've asked political commentator charlotte kates, why ben gavier always takes such outlandish approaches to palestinians? here's what she have to say. well, it it is outlandish and it is openly fascist. um, unfortunately, this is no surprise from the zionist regime, i mean it's a settler colonial, illegitimate project built on the disposession of palestinian people and the confiscation and theft. of palestinian land, so it's this fundamentally illegitimate project that is only able to maintain its presence and occupied palestine uh by use of an endless amount of weaponry, including the $3.8 billion dollars uh year in us weapons that are given by the united states to the occupation regime in palestine. we see the same thing in the prisons, uh, you know, itamar ben gaver is essentially trying to promote his political career on the backs of dead and wounded and imprisoned palestinians and unfortunately that is uh the means of campaigning for an election in the zionist colony. moving on, syria has condemned western country support for israel's continued attacks on the arab country

ben time ? ben habib, is it time?e certainly need to reappraise precisely what it is we're hoping to achieve out of ukraine. and we have to be you know, we've got to put the united kingdom when we united kingdom first. when we decide it is we wish to get decide what it is we wish to get out ukraine. the chancellor out of ukraine. the chancellor the day described the the other day described the ukrainian war as the biggest contributor or one of the top three contributors to inflation, that it was really damaging the uk economy. and that's beyond obviously the 4 or 5 billion we've already spent. and the pressure that's on the government to spend another 2 billion on the ukrainian wall, i mean, i'm talking about the indian act, financial and economic impact. indian act, financial and economic impact . and if he's economic impact. and if he's right that this is having such a big burden on the uk economy, we have to think with british interests at heart and i think we're making a huge mistake now in ukraine because our geo

ben houchen, thank _ benefit. we have to leave it there. ben houchen, thank you _ benefit.ave to leave it there. | ben houchen, thank you for talking to us. donald trump heads to court for day three before going into court, donald trump outlined how those were never intended to be taken at face value. we are not entitled to a jury. if i had a _ we are not entitled to a jury. if i had a jury. — we are not entitled to a jury. if i had a jury, we would win this case very easily, — had a jury, we would win this case very easily, but i don't have a jury~ — very easily, but i don't have a jury~ you _ very easily, but i don't have a jury. you see what's happening. it's the beginning of communism in our countrx _ the beginning of communism in our country. this is the beginning of communism. so, we're going back in, playing _ communism. so, we're going back in, playing the _ communism. so, we're going back in, playing the game and doing everything right. just remember, the statements are much more incentive... much higher. they do their_ incentive... much higher. they do their own —

ben: the city of l.a. and san francisco vast the supreme court to take up this -- have asked the supreme court to take up this case. can you each give me one federal policy you would like to see changed to address the crisis? represented of lee? -- representative lee? rep. lee: we need to develop more housing trust funds such as i have developed with senator sanders over the years to create more affordable housing through trust funds which reduce the cost of rentals and provide for additional rentals as well as those who decide they one day have dream of homeownership, they can afford to buy a house. rep. schiff: i'm supporting maxine waters' legislation that would make hundreds of billions of dollars of investments in creating affordable housing. i'm proud we passed the partisan infrastructure bill -- bipartisan infrastructure bill but the most important infrastructure is human infrastructure area we need to make sure people who can access affordable housing which means we need to provide the resources, t

ben wedeman is at the border. i understand you're at the funeral of one of the journalists killed there. what's going on? what's the latest? >> reporter: this is a funeral for issam abdallah, a friend, a colleague, a cameraman for reuters who was killed yesterday afternoon by israeli shelling here at the border. him and a group of journalists, they all had gear that clearly identified them as journalists. they were all in an open place. but they were struck as a result of this violence that's ongoing on the border between lebanon and israel. what we saw yesterday afternoon was this was in several locations. issam was in a different location nearer to the mediterranean. we were in the central border area. let's try to catch up with them. what we saw was shelling on lebanese territory. it appears that hezbollah fired back, targeting one military position that took a direct hit as far as we could see. now, this morning the israeli military is saying that they killed several infiltrators trying to cross the border int

ben: you've got the relationship with government and also with the regulator. geographies around the world it's been a tumultuous last 12 months as banks have been hit with different taxes. we know there's a couple in place. the question here around politics would depend on which government comes into power at the beginning of 25. a labour government is more likely to be more unfriendly towards the banks. in terms of the regulator we feel there's been a softening in the language. the case in point was the house speech from last week that suggested in terms of 3.1 we might get a softening which would be helpful for u.k. banks. alix: there can have to put more capital provisions or equity. guy: it's been quite a hostile relationship between u.k. regulators in the u.k. government to the banking sector. easing there it will be interesting to see. alix: which leads to the catalyst conversation. i just wonder what you thought of barclays and the restructuring, the ceo beating the drum towards. will that provide a catalyst for the stock? ben: i think really here on th

united states army lieutenant general ben hodges. we continue our conversation with mr. general. if you have any questions, you can write these questions on youtube to mr. general, we will forward these questions to him. well, we will continue our conversation, i, mr. general, want to ask you about how russia is currently trying to enter some negotiation platforms, or create the prerequisites for it. to enter into negotiations, because shoigu spoke at the 10th sianchan security forum and said that moscow is ready for negotiations on the post-conflict resolution of the crisis in ukraine tara on further coexistence in the west, but said that russia is not ready for that , that the west constantly strives for the strategic defeat of russia, and the west must stop first of all in order not to lead to the strategic defeat of russia, which means, in your opinion, mr. general, a strategic defeat. in the sense of shoigu and what does it mean in the sense of the west? i think the best the scenario for us would be that russia suffered such a defeat, russia, they never paid the bill for the

here's ben rich. hi ben. thank you. good afternoon, over the next few days autumn finally arrives, now that said, it already feels like autumn in northern area, sunny skies in aberdeen but temperatures right now round 12 degrees, further south, some warmth holding on. 21 in norfolk but with more in the way of cloud. dividing the weather we have this band of rain, heavy rain falling in parts of west wales, into north—west england, to the north of that, some beautiful sunny skies, scattering of showers in the north—west of scotland. windy in the far north no. the south of the rain band any brighter spells will lift temperatures to 22, maybe 23, further north we have seen that 12 for aberdeen, same goes for glasgow, 13 in belfast and the dividing line between the cool air in the north, the warm and muggy air in the south is this weather front and this is going to move a bit further southwards as we go through tonight. really stalling across southern england, parts of south wales and the midland, so more rain to come. tempe