and again, thank you, ben. thank you. members of the board, and thank you to the public health department, as well as the comptroller's office and everyone that's joining us here today. now, let's get back to work. >> i am iris long. we are a family business that started in san francisco chinatown by my parents who started the business in the mid 1980s. today we follow the same footsteps of my parents. we source the teas by the harvest season and style of crafting and the specific variety. we specialize in premium tea. today i still visit many of the farms we work with multigenerational farms that produce premium teas with its own natural flavors. it is very much like grapes for wine. what we do is more specialized, but it is more natural. growing up in san francisco i used to come and help my parents after school whether in middle school or high school and throughout college. i went to san francisco state university. i did stay home and i helped my parents work throughout the summers to learn what it is that makes our co

and again, thank you, ben. thank you. members of the board, and thank you to the public health department, as well as the comptroller's office and everyone that's joining us here today. now, let's get back to work. >> (music). >> (multiple voices.) >> landing at leidesdorff is as the new public school in downtown san francisco for people to come together for 0 lunch and weekends a new place to enjoy the architect and our culture. >> landing at leidesdorff one of several initiatives to the road map for the initiatives all about using your public space and network for now environments to 0 invite people adopted not just to the office but any time of the day. >> it shows there is excitement and energy and people wore looking forward to enjoying the space that people may want to end up in downtown. >> we've been operating in the financial district since 2016 with the treasury and coming up we had a small surge in business in the leidesdorff and in about the financial district and a good time to grow here. >> as a small busine

and again, thank you, ben. thank you. members of the board, and thank you to the public health department, as well as the comptroller's office and everyone that's joining us here today. now, let's get back to work. [music] welcome to this over vow of san francisco ethic's commission. we are excited introduce to you our work and serve as a resource for city employees and officials. the ethicky commission created by san francisco voters in 1993. to impartial low over see rowel and guidelines for i cleaner government. we help those work nothing or with local gentleman follow the rules through education, support and enforcement the commission shapes the rules to make them strong, practical and enforceable. the public expects and deserves the government this serves them. this means serving the public without improper influence or seeking personal gain. the government's decisions made fairly and open low. however, this is not always the case. for this reason, rules and guide lines exist to steer people away from violating the l

ben| series? absolutely, it is- beautifully poised. ben stokes series?t is— beautifully poised. ben stokes has often said that h is a fair reflection of the cricket that has been played in the series. i would say india have won more sessions but thatis say india have won more sessions but that is not to say that england cannot be disappointed that it is not 2—0. they had a good chance in the second test for follow—up with this historic win in the first test. they were missing five first choice players and there is never better time to play india in a test match in this country. they are only marginally stronger for this test, they have recalled the all—rounder but they are still missing virat kohli and others. india, missing all of those players are still a fearsome proposition, they have not lost a home series since 2012 and there is a reason for that. this is there is a reason for that. this is the hardest assignment in test cricket, may be the hardest in all of sport. india will remain favourites for the rest of the series. but that is not to say engl

and again, thank you, ben. thank you. members of the board, and thank you to the public health department, as well as the comptroller's office and everyone that's joining us here today. now, let's get back to work. (music). >> happy 30th non-sfgovtv i'm rap and i want to take a moment to thank you, thank you to sfgovtv and congratulate the staff for reaching the milestone we're grateful that sfgovtv work with our commission over the years and provided us with a citywide platform that allows us to highlight and showcase all of >> residents what they do >> shared spaces have transformed san francisco's streets and sidewalks. local business communities are more resilient and our neighborhood centers are more vibrant and lively. fire blocks and parking lanes can be for seating and merchandising and other community activities. we're counting on operators of shared spaces to ensure their sites are safe and accessible for all. when pair mets, firefighters and other first responders arrive at a scene, they need clear visual acces

ben: ok. if we take this to be a problem, i do not think it is a problem anyone thinks is easy to fix, are there any measures that you think are particularly promising for addressing the partisan imbalance of the university's professional ranks? peter: yes. very briefly. of course there is the project you are extensively involved in, origins of civic thought, creating within universities small programs centered around political ideas and institutions central to the united states. beyond that, there are many in this room know, especially in the last couple of years, been efforts to create centers of liberal education at great flagship universities, public universities, around the country . i think we should continue to do our best to work within established universities and within established universities i suppose i would focus on efforts to bring to the attention of faculty, administrators, boards and trustees is that the indispensable importance of curricula covering topics that have always

and again, thank you, ben. thank you. members of the board, and thank you to the public health department, as well as the comptroller's office and everyone that's joining us here today. now, let's get back to work. television. >> (music). >> my name is vet at a original artist based in san francisco. >> i love it i love it i've never seen something else and we see how the people see which is happening and what is going on. kind of cool i wanted to be part of that. >> i saw it 2, 3, 4, 5 minutes you yeah. >> so we have you - yeah. i started going when i was young but not the type of kid would get food but this is something i really have been progressing on a talent from like other artists. >> this is amazing. >> this is so good yeah, it is so good like the artists. >> i love it. >> what a great project. >> part of the part for have i grants. >> yeah. i love it. >> i serve in for 2 two years now and i really am fortunate to live in a place for art. >> an effort creating places it serve san francisco soul and that makes them

and again, thank you, ben. thank you. members of the board, and thank you to the public health department, as well as the comptroller's office and everyone that's joining us here today. now, let's get back to work. >>> my name is doctor ellen moffett, i am an assistant medical examiner for the city and county of san francisco. i perform autopsy, review medical records and write reports. also integrate other sorts of testing data to determine cause and manner of death. i have been here at this facility since i moved here in november, and previous to that at the old facility. i was worried when we moved here that because this building is so much larger that i wouldn't see people every day. i would miss my personal interactions with the other employees, but that hasn't been the case. this building is very nice. we have lovely autopsy tables and i do get to go upstairs and down stairs several times a day to see everyone else i work with. we have a bond like any other group of employees that work for a specific agency in san f

and ben stokes has one except him. and ben stokes has 011814 england matches already as captain.ect on that. ~ , , ., that. even the ashes of the summer — that. even the ashes of the summer at lord's, - that. even the ashes of the summer at lord's, it - that. even the ashes of the summer at lord's, it takes| that. even the ashes of the l summer at lord's, it takes it to new a level when all the pressure is on, all the time he's done this over his career, his 99 tests so far, so many memories and hopefully he can have 100 more, for sure. while stokes hepes — have 100 more, for sure. while stokes hopes to _ have 100 more, for sure. while stokes hopes to be _ have 100 more, for sure. while stokes hopes to be bowling - have 100 more, for sure. while | stokes hopes to be bowling and matches again this summer, all of his triumphs and trials have been scrutinised worldwide but more observer in new zealand is more observer in new zealand is more important than all the others, his mum. i more important than all the others, his mum.— more important than all the others, his mum. i am really

ben leo. >> and for the next three hours i'll be keeping you company on tv, online and on digital radio. i'll keep you to date on all i'll keep you up to date on all the stories the the biggest news stories of the day, prince harry, day, including prince harry, back in the royal fold, the duke of sussex gave his first public interview since his father, king charles, was diagnosed with cancer last week. it's now fuelled speculation that he could begin repair relations could begin to repair relations with dad and brother but, with his dad and brother but, crucially, take up a temporary role undertaking royal duties again. so could we be seeing harry becoming a working royal again then? some might have thought that support for these so—called hate marchers would have waned by now, but today we're in the fourth consecutive month. thousands . of month. thousands. of pro—palestine supporters are marching in central london today, calling for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. we'll be there live shortly

ben! >> just like to say it it is honor to work for the controller and we will miss him every day, accept for the fact our snacks will not disappear quite so quickly. [laughter] >> no other members of the public for item 43. >> mr. president, we have a ada requester. >> please proceed. >> staff, please send him through. welcome. >> hello. hello. this is michael petrelis calling. i am a public advocate and for years i have filed public records requests with ben. my request have asked for is what is known as a prop g calendar and ben and his staff-they follow the letter of the law about prop g calendars and they give me his calendar within three business days and this is in a remarkable contract with other public officials who when i make a request for their prop g calendars, they don't acknowledge i made the request or don't provide me with their calendars within three business days. so, i really wish that while ben was the controller, that there was a effort made at the board of supervisor

and again, thank you, ben. thank you. members of the board, and thank you to the public health department, as well as the comptroller's office and everyone that's joining us here today. now, let's get back to work. >> today's special guest michelle ginsberg. >> i'm chris and you are watching san francisco riegz the show that focused on reguilding and reimagining our city our guest is the general manager of the san francisco rec and parks, with us to talk about new parks, music and other developments. mr. ginsberg, welcome. >> thank you a pleasure to be here >> nice to see you again. >> last time was during the pandemic and virtual. so it is good to be back here. >> before we get in specifics, let's start with a broad question, how can will park's system play a part in the economic recovery? >> well, our parks system playing an important role throughout the pandemic. parks were here when people in san francisco needed them the most. a place where people could gather and could care for mentality health and fizz cat health a

let's talk to ben jamal that! thank you, nick. let's talk to ben jamal from — that!n jamal from the _ that! thank you, nick. let's talk to ben jamal from the palestine - benjamal from the palestine solidarity can painful stop —— palestine solidarity campaign. and the conservative police and crime commissioner for hampshire and the isle of wight donna jones — she's the chair of the national association of police and crime commissioners. she was at the round table with the pm, home secretary, security minister and policing leaders at downing street. thank you for talking to us, both. benjamal, first of all, downing street appears to have specifically referenced your words tonight in the protocol that they have issued, referring to you reportedly dummett repeatedly saying about the protest about a week ago, we want so many of you to come that they will have to lock the doors of parliament itself. why did you say that about locking the doors of parliament —— referring to you repeatedly saying. goad to you repeatedly saying. good evenin: , to you repeatedly saying. good e

ben: amen. sen.ville: you have got to run for your school board, you have got to run for your city council. those are the groups that are going to make our country better or destroy our country. we have all seen a couple years ago about governors and school board members saying "we own your child, you don't own your child, we are going to indoctrinate them." that is the direction we are headed. they want to control everything we do. they hate christianity. they hate it. it's something that if you pull the constitution out on them, they run like it is a crucifix. [laughter] it's unbelievable. the entire thing is globalization overtaking everything that we do, being able to control everything in your life. how do you do that? the bankruptcy, number one -- they bankrupt you, number one. we already bankrupt. we are printing more money than you can ever imagine, but that is how they are making things work. you have got to go back to the local level and start over. it starts at the top with a leader who is

there are few people as central to their sport right now as ben stokes is to cricket. test captain will walk out tomorrow for his 100th match in the game's longest format... england and india are level at one—game all as the sides prepare for their match in rajokot. joe wilson assesses the impact stokes has had on english cricket since his debut 11 years ago. just one thing concerns england's captain, same as ever, wherever. how the team can win, could be his first test or his 100th. milestones, um... they just are what they are. really enjoyed coming in oh, i always enjoy playing against india just because the contest it always brings, um... ya. hammers it for four! this is the player that beat australia in 2019 where defeat seemed certain to everyone except him. and ben stokes has 011814 england matches already as captain. but us reflect on that. even the ashes of the summer at lord's, it takes it to new a level when all the pressure is on, all the time he's done this over his career, his 99 tests so far, so many memories and hopefully he can have 100 more, for sure.

>> jimmy: all right, ben, ben, ben, it's okay we're good why don't you just go home, okay >> i am home] this is my -- this is my home. that's all i got, all i have is, like, you and the map and the studio i mean, i got -- well, i got this i don't want to talk about - >> jimmy: ben, what -- what do you -- >> no, no, no. >> jimmy: what is it, ben? you can -- honestly, you can tell me. >> i have something -- just my music. [ laughter ] it's just my music >> jimmy: i don't know, i don't know >> you guys don't want to hear no song from old ben [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: you're probably right. we probably don't want to -- we probably don't want to hear -- >> a one, a one, two, three, four ♪ ♪ life on the road ♪ hold on, hold on, hold on. [ changing pitch ] ♪ lif life life ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ life ♪ get it together, ben >> jimmy: ben, why don't you go figure it out and come back and play it for us another time? >> that's a verbal contract, jimmy fallon >> jimmy: oh, there you go there he is. [ cheers and applause "tonight show" meteorologist, ben dalton, everybody. doing all right, bud [ ch

. >> well, up next it's ben. >> ben , what have you got for us >> ben, what have you got for us tonightto be short and sweet. >> the nation breathed the sigh of yesterday shamima of relief yesterday as shamima begum's return to begum's court bid to return to the uk after having her citizenship stripped was dismissed . thank god for the dismissed. thank god for the court of appeal judges. dismissed. thank god for the court of appeal judges . well court of appeal judges. well done. as a reminder, shamima begum, she was the isis bride. she ran off to syria in 2015 with her schoolmates, decided to join the terrorist death cult who, if you don't remember, burn people alive in cages. stoned women and children behaved in the most barbaric way. shamima had her citizenship stripped. she's now languishing in a syrian refugee camp. but my point is, she's now going to go with her golden goose. lawyers to the supreme court to try and overturn that court of appeal decision bid yesterday . and you decision bid yesterday. and you know who's going to pay for it? me and you, up to £5 million worth of leg

itmar ben giver must completely distance himself from the whole issue of the temple mount and ramadanלכם גם לפני 7 באוקטובר באשר לסינואר ולחמאס. what do you think of the repercussions on the occupation from the decision to prevent palestinians in the west bank from entering the occupied jerusalem? no doubt that the warnings are repeated every year. last year bengavier's cabinet also warned that missiles will be launched from gaza and today they speak about the october 7th attack, if they engage in a religious war that will result in a regional... escalation, that's a very dangerous development. indeed, all the israelies are against allowing palestinians to enter the alax mosk and are in favor of expelling them from the west bank and displacing them, but they fear the reactions. that fear is realistic as the resistance groups in the region have embodied that matter through the unity of the squares. thirdly, it was said that the cabinet accepted a bengavir proposed ban on palestinians, but gas said we have not approved it yet. the initial. made a high proposal, but i think they will low

ben!just like to say it it is honor to work for the controller and we will miss him every day, accept for the fact our snacks will not disappear quite so quickly. [laughter] >> no other members of the public for item 43. >> mr. president, we have a ada requester. >> please proceed. >> staff, please send him through. welcome. >> hello. hello. this is michael petrelis calling. i am a public advocate and for years i have filed public records requests with ben. my request have asked for is what is known as a prop g calendar and ben and his staff-they follow the letter of the law about prop g calendars and they give me his calendar within three business days and this is in a remarkable contract with other public officials who when i make a request for their prop g calendars, they don't acknowledge i made the request or don't provide me with their calendars within three business days. so, i really wish that while ben was the controller, that there was a effort made at the board of supervisors, i

ok, ben kin: , our still has a long way to run.s a long way to run. ok, ben king, our business correspondent, | king, our business correspondent, thank you for bringing us up—to—date on today's proceedings. the bbc has issued an apology for the way it handled a complaint about the news presenter huw edwards. allegations about his behaviour were made in may 2023, but did not reach senior managers untiljuly. the bbc says the complaint was not �*escalated quickly enough�* and it has now changed its processes. all were allegedly shot dead last week in sydney. a police officer who had been a relationship with mr byrd until late last year has been charged the murders of both men�*s. sam atkinson sent us this report from cynthia. —— sydney. after two days of searches elsewhere, officers moved their focus here on information provided by the main suspect. mr byrd�*s former partner headed himself in last friday and was charged with two counts of murder. police have said for over a week that they feared the worst for mr baird and mr davies, t

that's right, ben.gh court this morning by referring to the fact that more than 3700 people were killed in the conflict commonly called the troubles. and that over those 30 years of violence, there remain many hundreds of unsolved killings, and the question of how those debts should be investigated has remained one of the most complex, contentious and emotive issues for northern ireland during the last few decades of relative peace. last year, the uk government passed legislation to set up a new commission to take over all investigations linked to the conflict and part of the plan was that suspects, both former paramilitaries and former members of the state forces, who cooperated, gave information to that commission, would be given a guarantee that they would be given a guarantee that they would not be prosecuted. nearly all victims�* groups were strongly opposed to that idea, a number of victims have taken this legal challenge, and today the judge, victims have taken this legal challenge, and today the

ben. good afternoon. it's 1:01. i'm >> thanks, ben. good afternoon. it's1:01. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . first is some the gb newsroom. first is some breaking news. the keir starmer has told the scottish labour conference that the war in gaza must stop now. the labour leader brushed aside a pause in fighting , calling instead for fighting, calling instead for a permanent ceasefire . he also permanent ceasefire. he also said that even the most terrible circumstances, a two state solution, must be back on the table. we'll bring you more as we get it . the white house has we get it. the white house has blamed inaction by republicans in the us congress for russia's capture of ukrainian city. kyiv ordered the withdrawal of troops from the eastern city of avdiivka early yesterday, giving moscow its first major gain since the fall of bakhmut last yeah since the fall of bakhmut last year. us president joe biden warned last week that a shortage of ammunition in ukraine could see the ci

ben, s&p 5,000, we finally got there.really doesn't mean anything, but it's kind of fun. >> everybody loves those big, round numbers. i mean, they're big and they're round and they're numbers. the number i really want to draw attention to is the number 14. that's how many weeks out of the last 15 the s&p 500 has been up. and it hasn't had that happen since 1972. and the market's been able to put together this win streak even though the story keeps changing. the big one is it looks like the fed was supposed to cut rates in march. that doesn't look like it's going to happen a, and it just doesn't matter. jack: 1972 was a long time ago. i wasn't born yet. [laughter] traders have this old expression that knot a stock market, it is a market of stocks. >> stocks were flying all over the place this past week. palantir up 30 after earnings. arm, which which does stuff for chip companies, up 50%. but then you had the eli lilly which was up 10% because everybody seems to want those weight loss drugs that it makes. but on the other

ben wright, thank you very much. _ to that point quickly. ben wright, thank you very much.oint quickly. ben wright, i thank you very much. the other big story we've been following today is over the post office and the former post office chairman henry staunton is due to appear before mps shortly to answer questions about compensation for victims of the horizon it scandal. it's the first time in steve staunton has spoken publicly since he was told to delay compensation to sub postmasters. that triggered a row with a the business secretary. on their way to talk to mps. horizon victims and their lawyer. the issue, compensation. and how it is all going. 15 compensation. and how it is all anoin. , , , compensation. and how it is all oaian. , , , ., , going. is the redress getting faster and fairer? speaking _ going. is the redress getting faster and fairer? speaking personally, i going. is the redress getting fasteri and fairer? speaking personally, of m claim, and fairer? speaking personally, of my claim. i — and fairer? speaking personally, of my claim. i can _ and fairer? spe

here is the 23rd year, july, a very serious, well, i would say dispute, to put it mildly, dispute , ben wallace comes out and makes this statement, i 'm going to quote him now, whether we like it or not, but people want to see a little bit of gratitude, sometimes you ask countries to give up their own stockpiles of weapons. "sometimes you have to convince the legislators on the capitalist hill in america, you know, we are not amazon, for that, president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi answered that exactly, let's hear it in direct language, it just seems to me that we have always been very grateful to the united kingdom, always grateful to the prime minister, or rather , to the prime ministers, as well as to the minister of defense, bolis, because indeed, people in britain have always supported ukrainians , we thank you very much for that, i just don't know what he means, how else do we need to thank, well then, well, let him write to me, how i need to thank people, so that that we may be fully thankful, and may still be in the morning to wake up and thank the minister personally. my per

wisconsin ben wikler gets tonight's last word.. respond to the death of alexei navalny? president biden pushes congress for uk

ben duckett was primed on 133 not out.that the sad news overnight, that ravichandran ashwin, had pulled out of the test match, because of a family emergency. everything seemed to be going england's way. but it all changed at the fall of the wicket ofjoe root. over and that sparked an england collapse. england found themselves just 319 all out and from there, india baked england's bowlers and fielders, moving to 196—2, he tried to play a reverse scoop to jasprit bumrah in the fifth over and that sparked an england collapse. england found themselves just 319 all out and from there, india baked england's bowlers and fielders, moving to 196—2, a lead of 122 runs, and that is already more than any visiting team has made in the fourth innings to win a test match in india. lets talk about jaiswal. do we know the extent of his injury? i think he was swinging so much to the boundary he put his back out. he had treatment and then decided he couldn't continue. he remains 104 not out. shubman gill is still there on 65. these two reall

that broke ben. and when he came back to portland, maine, his hometown, he spent a year really just grappling what he had witnessed in america and determined to prove that capitalism and labor could unite, could work together and be a force of good and rebuild community that he had seen in the places industry had left you create good jobs and create amazing products and so so he created this company so. whitney and waxman together built this company american roots that creates all american sourced apparel. right? right. it was it's it's just extraordinary this how much this company is like a unicorn. right. it's they they invited a union in, right. or they they wanted to be union made everything sauce, every thread every button sourced from the united states. this is kind of what, you know, kind of impossible. right. you're i mean, were they were they encouraged in the beginning? i mean, you're sort of you sort of a lot the whole books centers around their struggle. build this company. that is what t

we noticed that ben gaver insist on using the term goat. what do you think is the reason?rue, but there is increase in the number. those who support going to deal, he's trying as much as possible to balance between popular demands and who want to stop this war, go to elections and go to deal. the captives exchange deal now is the main challenge. there's no doubt that the entire israeli regime is walking a fine line. netinyahu's success in curbing and bengavir keeps this administration in continuity. now i believe that many of the actions of smart rich and bengavir are electoral actions. than threatening to the point that yesterday back down from an idea he promoted in the media there's the idea of occupying gaza, staying in gaza and restoring settlement in gaza, תראה, אני לא מוכן שבגלל פוליטיקה לא ישחררו את החטופים, אז אנחנו נעשה מה שצריך, אם צריך להיכנס ממקום בנור וסמוטריץ לממשלה, ניכנס לממשלה, אם צריך, אם ראש נתניהו ירצה רשת ביטחון לתקופה מסוימת שאומרים לו, בסדר, אנחנו נשאר באופוזיציה, לא ניתן להפיל את הממשלה תקופה מסוימת, אבל שיעשו עסקה ושלא יתנו לגורמים הכי קיצוניים במ

ben. yes, ben? yes.ir argument bringing argument for not bringing down pnces argument for not bringing down prices because prices quick enough is because they wholesale bulk many, they buy wholesale in bulk many, many advance. and many months in advance. and that's but but when that's your excuse. but but when you wholesale prices, you look at wholesale prices, which from pretty much which dropped from pretty much august last year from record highs year they've highs the year before, they've been for a long, long time. been flat for a long, long time. and yet british people already cash strapped, are still paying hundreds and hundreds of pounds a month. >> it's profiteering . it's basic >> it's profiteering. it's basic profiteering, isn't it? it's happening all time now. and happening all the time now. and as it's ordinary as you say, ben, it's ordinary people that are suffering. once again. up. again. our bills are going up. we we're not we can't afford it. we're not getting any help anymore, are we? ba

so, i was like i don't want ben to feel bad.all her girl bubba. >> seth: oh, that's nice that's a nice save >> but he sang "something in the way she moves" by james taylor so, it was just like the buttery voice of ben with james and bon and our dance. >> seth: that's really nice. i mean i'm intensely jealous of the ability to pull ben platt for a first dance. >> right >> seth: that's really good. >> i was like, "go right now. see ya." >> seth: you also -- one of our shared dear friends, sarah paulson, your impeachment co-star, she was there, looks like really having a hard time [ laughter ] >> she hated being there, clearly. when i asked her to be my bridesmaid, she started, like, weeping in such a sweet way. so obviously at the wedding, she was just unwell. >> seth: how did your mom hold up [ light laughter ] >> my mom, as you see in that photo, barely shedding a tear. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] she's sort of like the emotions creeping sarah? sarah's gone >> seth: i'm sorry your mom, maybe -- she looks like she's trying so har

what of ben stokes? it is _ balance of the surface. what of ben stokes?rface. what of ben stokes? it is over half— balance of the surface. what of ben stokes? it is over half a _ balance of the surface. what of ben stokes? it is over half a year- stokes? it is over half a year now since he has pulled in test match, that surgery on his left knee in november, any indication from him whether he will on this one? fine whether he will on this one? one thin i whether he will on this one? one thing i have _ whether he will on this one? one thing i have taken _ whether he will on this one? one: thing i have taken from whether he will on this one? <1>iez thing i have taken from this if you definitely would not want to play poker against ben stokes. i don't know if you can remember, back at the end of the summer, he told us with a very straight face that he was not going to play in the 50 over world cup and it turned out that he did. he has been telling us all the way through the store he would not pull because of that surgery, that he had on his left knee in novemb

absolutely, ben.d and that _ back in the uk? absolutely, ben. we heard and that package _ back in the uk? absolutely, ben. we heard and that package that - back in the uk? absolutely, ben. we heard and that package that the - back in the uk? absolutely, ben. we heard and that package that the king| heard and that package that the king called prince harry, he was one of the few people the king decided to personally inform of his cancer diagnosis. we understood harry pretty quickly, it has to be said, took a flight from los angeles to london to visit his father. the king had said through his press people, through buckingham palace, that he will take a big step back from royal duties. he will not be doing public engagements, that she will continue doing private ones. the business of state, if you like, carries on despite whatever happens in terms of the health of the king. we can delve deeper into what this means with our royal correspondent sarah campbell. we talk about the king continuing his work in p

host of tomi lahren is fearless tomi lahren and co-host of verdict with ted cruz podcast from texas ben ferguson. concluded that president biden willfully kept classified document in his delaware residence, stopped short of charges and wrote we have considered mr. biden would present himself to a jury as sympathetic well meaning elderly man with a poor memory. president biden fought back in a last-minute primetime address. >> this is just plain wrong. i'm well meaning, i'm an elderly man and i know what the hell i'm doing, i put this country back on its feet. >> kayleigh: many would disagree with that. series of mix-up from this week alone even last night suggest otherwise. >> president of mexico sisi did not want to open the gate. i went to the g-7 meeting and maderon from france looked at me and said how long you back for. there has been a response from the been a response from the opposition but -- yes, i'm sorry from hamas. >> president biden: i said i'm going to be president whether we live in red state or green state, making roe v. wade the law of the land. >> kayleigh: it is not

but ben , i'm interested. >> actually, ben, that's not ben. leo. benjamin butterworth.e as one with the private investment fund of saudi arabia. jew. >> i think that's a totally redundant argument because, look, we know that a lot of the billionaires multi—billionaires or the foreign in the case or the foreign state in the case of arabia, money here, of saudi arabia, money here, they are having a decision they are not having a decision in day to running of in the day to day running of management newcastle football management at newcastle football club. well they do they're not they own the club a ticket. and who doesn't. >> they've pumped millions and millions into that club. benjamin went to saudi benjamin if you went to saudi arabia you'd at risk of arabia today you'd be at risk of the penalty for being the death penalty for being a gay man. and saudi arabia gay man. and now saudi arabia can't believe you've outed when it comes when it comes to when it comes when it comes to when it comes when it their plaything in it comes to their plaything in the north—east they th

and this song as ben said has— wild child.i was your man, by bruno mars, — leans on when i was your man, by bruno mars, another grammy favourite. — bruno mars, another grammy favourite. and the people who vote for these _ favourite. and the people who vote for these awards tend to respect classic— for these awards tend to respect classic songcraft, the work that goes _ classic songcraft, the work that goes into— classic songcraft, the work that goes into making a song, sounding as effortless— goes into making a song, sounding as effortless and as classic as that record — effortless and as classic as that record does, and i think this is the moment— record does, and i think this is the moment when miley cyrus moves from bein- moment when miley cyrus moves from being a _ moment when miley cyrus moves from being a kind _ moment when miley cyrus moves from being a kind of mtv artist into being — being a kind of mtv artist into being a— being a kind of mtv artist into being a grammys artist. to being a kind of mtv artist into being

ben duckett was primed on 133 not out. the sad news overnight, that ravichandran ashwin, had pulled out of the test match, because of a family emergency. everything seemed to be going england's way. but it all changed at the fall of the wicket ofjoe root. he tried to play a reverse scoop to just break barbara and that sparked an england collapse. england found themselves just 319 all out and from there, india baked england's bowlers and fielders, moving to 196—2, a lead of 122 runs, and that is already more than any visiting team has made in the fourth innings to win a test match in india. lets talk about jaiswal- _ win a test match in india. lets talk about jaiswal. greenham _ win a test match in india. lets talk about jaiswal. greenham i - win a test match in india. lets talk about jaiswal. greenham i think i win a test match in india. lets talk about jaiswal. greenham i think he was swinging _ about jaiswal. greenham i think he was swinging so — about jaiswal. greenham i think he was swinging so much _ about jaiswal. gr

they can get it done at west downs dot work. >> ben mclemore, thank you.3-year victory. thank you very much for joining us on this report tonight. >> thank you so much, lawrence. >> thank, you we will be right back. , lawrence. >> thank, you we will be right back. some rinvoq patients felt significant itch relief as early as 2 days. some achieved dramatic skin clearance as early as 2 weeks. and many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers, including lymphoma and skin; heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. help heal your painful skin— disrupt the itch & rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. ( ♪ ♪ ) start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. when my doctor g

thanks, ben. >> please do. thanks, ben. >> please do.e very happily married. >> you're very happily married. >> that you >> yeah, i interesting that you say about divorce rates. say that about divorce rates. >> i married few months >> i got married a few months ago, so it's kind of like a good thing to hear that everyone's getting divorced. yeah >> still oh, no. >> still time. oh, no. >> still time. oh, no. >> you two are lovely. they've been together they were 17. >> she was 17. >> uh, she was 17. >> i was 20, but it doesn't m atter. >> matter. >> enjoy the process. yeah, and be the best version of yourself. that's what the shares. that's what the book shares. yeah. >> oh, well, thank you much, >> oh, well, thank you so much, melissa. good have you >> oh, well, thank you so much, meli�*us. good have you >> oh, well, thank you so much, meli�*us. this good have you >> oh, well, thank you so much, meli�*us. this morning. have you >> oh, well, thank you so much, meli�*us. this morning. andre you >> oh, well, thank you so much, meli�*us. thi