, ben novak junior. >> he was a spoiled kid, he was a brat. >> ben junior, don't call him benji, wouldotted out to shake hands with the vip's. then it was back up the hotel elevator home. birthday cakes came from room service. and the kids who came to the birthday party were complete strangers to him. just kids who are passing through the hotel. >> the friendless lonely boy disliked by his father's help lost himself in the fantasy world of batman. the superhero be came and obsession, even as an adult, ben junior was still amassing a floor to ceiling collection of batman memorabilia. he even bought a bath mobile from the old tv show. but there was no holding off the real world and change. just as the rat pack faded away, so too did the fountain blue. by the late seventies, miami beach was regarded as a stale place for old people. ben novak senior lost the hotel to bankruptcy and died not long afterwards. the sun, ben junior, all grown up now, stayed in the hospitality business and made his mark. he created a company run out of his home here that organized conventions at big hotels. like

"barron's roundtable," ben -- ben levinsohn, carleton glitch and jack hough.he federal have to raise rates higher or longer. jerome powell made clear he's not backing down. earnings are coming in kind of -- why would people be purchasing stocks? ben: this is one wacky market. if we'd had gotten these numbers 6 months ago the nasdaq would be down 6%. the market is done listening to the fed, stopped worrying about inflation, and is in rally mode. we are going to hear from andrew bary later. he calls this a bull market. you get bad news. the rallies went back. that is what is going on right now. jack otter: three bears stand against the market, they are prominent strategists. what is the reason? ben: the stocks that are rallying right now, we will hear more about this from jack, low-quality stocks that are not doing well, things that do well in the long term like united health, which has great cash flow, good business, very profitable, getting killed this year. those stocks are not doing well. that is not something that is going on for a while. we are seeing valu

ben in aberdeen. teachers in - resolved anytime soon. ben in | aberdeen.ved anytime soon. ben in - aberdeen. teachers in scotland have already been on strike in recent weeks. no sign of a breakthrough in talks with the government there? that's right, clive. this is day 13 of i6— that's right, clive. this is day 13 of 16 in— that's right, clive. this is day 13 of 16 in the _ that's right, clive. this is day 13 of 16 in the later strike action by teachers — of 16 in the later strike action by teachers in _ of 16 in the later strike action by teachers in scotland. members of the is teachers in scotland. members of the is teaching _ teachers in scotland. members of the is teaching union have been striking in two _ is teaching union have been striking in two different parts of scotland per day — in two different parts of scotland per day since mid—january —— is. today. _ per day since mid—january —— is. today. it — per day since mid—january —— is. today. it is — per day since mid—january —— is. today, it is the turn of teachers in aberdeen— today, it is the tur

so ben , you are the johnson. so ben, you are the expert on northern ireland principles. want to keep this interesting, exciting . i think interesting, exciting. i think rishi sunak has made a mistake by saying he's going to give mpesa say , how has he said that mpesa say, how has he said that he's confirmed that because that was a matter of fact. he did. he did confirm that. okay. well, thatis did confirm that. okay. well, that is very interesting. i'm delighted he's doing that because he have done this because he could have done this under prerogative. powers the government has the all the authority it needs to change the protocol indeed , obviously protocol and indeed, obviously in its manner of implementation to say sorry, but he has been vague. he said they will have a say. whether that means a vote yes, no. yeah, okay. but before we go there, emily, can i just explain why it's important , the explain why it's important, the protocol, not just to northern ireland, but to the united kingdom and the reason it's important because northern important is because northern i

ben hodges: thank you. busy schedule this week. lt. gen. ben hodges: thank you. i am grateful for the offered -- opportunity. i am grateful for the opportunity. crimea is decisive. if ukrainian forces were to liberate all of donbas, that would not necessarily change the outcome of the conflict, but crimea will. for ukraine you have to liberate crimea, which is feasible by the end of this summer. if we do certain things, donbas will follow. will follow. why is crimea decisive? as long as russian forces occupy crimea, there could be next attacks. if there was a peace settlement where russia was allowed to keep crimea, ukraine would never be safe. they could -- russia could use the black sea fleet. it would be the place to start the next iteration of this war, because that is what they would do. they would wait two or three years, think about what they did wrong, then it would be game on again. that is part of the reason i think it is decisive. it is also decisive because we have not given ukraine anything with arrangement beyond 90 kilometers, crimea is a sanctuary

ben sexsmith, important point. glad that you were able to enlighten us to a greater degree about this concern , an degree about this concern, an issue in wakefield and indeed in batley, where that batley are still in hiding many, many parts of our country, sadly suffering under potentially modern blasphemy laws, at least de facto blasphemy laws, rather than in law, thanks to ben 630 onune than in law, thanks to ben 630 online editor of the critic, just finally now back to ben glaze of the daily mirror. it seems extraordinary that this is going on. i wonder , is it going on. i wonder, is it something you think that the government would be addressing? i is it there obviously within the government people are very, very keen on free speech and abiding by laws that we have and don't want facto certainly religious laws into play in certain areas where there might be a high density of people from a certain religion . so i think a certain religion. so i think within government they might be looking at this and certainly co

i'm ben hodges , russia invaded. i'm ben hodges, commander of the us. forces in europe. on the military perspective, conservative mp duncan . he was one of the first duncan. he was one of the first members of parliament to open doors of his home to a family of ukrainian refugees. after almost a year living with him, he shares with us how it has all been. shares with us how it has all been . and we'll cross live to been. and we'll cross live to northern with our reporter dougie beattie . the latest on dougie beattie. the latest on the attempted murder of an off duty police officer . as always, duty police officer. as always, i want to hear from you. give me your political briefing. send in your political briefing. send in your views and opinions by emailing views at gb news or emailing gb views at gb news or tweet me a. but first, here's the news reaction . arlene, thank the news reaction. arlene, thank you. good afternoon . 2:01. your you. good afternoon. 2:01. your top stories from the gb newsroom. a minute's silence was held the uk this morning marking year since the s

you just heard what ben had to say. as the head of the crimea departments, what are your opinions on the situation in crimea and the prospects of liberation of crimea in the near future? ms. tomak: thank you so much. good morning, everyone. i would like to thank you for having me. it is an honor to be part of this panel with such distinguished speakers. though i am not an expert on military issues, i specialize in humanitarian issues. after shifting to working for the governments of ukraine within the president's administration. i used to work a long time as a human rights defender and activist. i witnessed the occupation of crimea. at some point i was witnessing ukraine versus russia. human rights bringing my materials and support to the fact that russia was in crimea prior to the referendum on march 16. the russian army was there. at least since late february 2014. in the professional community, we have supported ukraine, supported the fact crimea is ukraine, basically. what we have been witnessing the past month or t

ben. a way one this lady, emma greenaway evans, who is a manager at a property firm in manchester, she was sacked after she'd basically accused a co—worker of various slightly , you might say, risque slightly, you might say, risque things like that. she'd lost her virginity when she was very young and that she was shagging about. young and that she was shagging about . and she also called her about. and she also called her a four letter word beginning with s and ending in g. and it's but she has been reinstated , she she has been reinstated, she said, i believe, because having taken it to court , it was taken it to court, it was decided that this was just all banter and, you know, it's and the banter in the workplace is just a normal thing that we should. well, see. now, i can imagine this kind of person, this emma, whatever and i mean, they said, oh, i didn't have a big weekend on last shower, big weekend on the last shower, but did. and then talk but you did. and then talk about the acti

ben. a way one this lady, emma greenaway evans, who is a manager at a property firm in manchester, she was sacked after she'd basically accused a co—worker of various slightly , you might say, risque slightly, you might say, risque things like that. she'd lost her virginity when she was very young and that she was shagging about. young and that she was shagging about . and she also called her about. and she also called her a four letter word beginning with s and ending in g. and it's but she has been reinstated , she she has been reinstated, she said, i believe, because having taken it to court , it was taken it to court, it was decided that this was just all banter and, you know, it's and the banter in the workplace is just a normal thing that we should. well, see. now, i can imagine this kind of person, this emma, whatever and i mean, they said, oh, i didn't have a big weekend on last shower, big weekend on the last shower, but did. and then talk but you did. and then talk about the acti

much more on our website. _ ben for taking it on.ad there _ ben for taking it on. much more on our website, head there for - ben for taking it on. much more on our website, head there for all i ben for taking it on. much more on our website, head there for all of l our website, head there for all of the latest sports news including the fact that andy murray who was looking for his first atp tour title in years came upjust looking for his first atp tour title in years came up just short. his opponent searching for a win in a disappointing gay himself. more on the website. that's all the sport for now. events are being held in northern ireland in solidarity with an off—duty detective who is fighting for his life in hospital after being shot multiple times. john caldwell was attacked in front of his young son after coaching under—15s at football. police have arrested a fifth man in connection with the shooting, which they are treating as a terrorist incident. julian fowler reports from 0magh. the village of beragh, a few miles from 0mag

ben levisohn, carleton english and jack hough. after a strong start to the year, the market took a breather. ben: the biggest loss for the s&p 500 of the year, down 1% or so. there wasn't anything to cause it to happen. might have been lack of stuff. the job market is still strong. no recession. maybe there is no landing. this week we didn't have the economic data that was important so it creates a vacuum the market fell into. you had technical issues with the market bumping up resistance and earnings that were not so hot. ben: that's better than a soft landing if it doesn't land at all. let's talk about specific stuff which was earnings. most are beating earnings expectations. analysts lower the bar until it can be cleared. they are not doing it by as much as usual and -- >> it does look like we will get an earnings decline for the first time since 2020. that's a problem for earnings and valuations. if earnings are going down, hard for the market to keep going higher. something to keep an eye on, earnings for this year are going

ben rishi me in the studio. ben rishi sunakis me in the studio.ishi sunak is hosting a cabinet minister, a cabinet meeting this morning as he does most tuesday morning's what's top of the agenda they will be discussing i'm sure the ongoing situation with and whether or not there will be a to iron out the problems with the northern ireland protocol. all this really goes to the heart of rishi sunak's early premiership, if you like, because he sort of set his set, his status along, getting things done , know getting things done, know quietly, beavering away, known as the sort of clamour that we associated with boris johnson . associated with boris johnson. but sorting out problems now we had expected there to be an announcement early this week, already on tuesday morning and nothing's happened. so far now. it could happen later today. it could happen tomorrow. i don't think that will happen because the dup does seem to have thrown a spanner. the remember a spanner. the works, remember it's eight mp. so it's only got eight mp. so westminster yet becau

ben, iwanted to move onto _ the short-term. ben, iwanted to move onto that, _ the short-term.erm. ben, i wanted| to move onto that, because the protests have unfortunately not been peaceful. 50 civilians dead and violently crackdown by security forces.— security forces. many peruvians i have spoken _ security forces. many peruvians i have spoken to, _ security forces. many peruvians i have spoken to, i've _ i have spoken to, i've interviewed many underground, they say this is reminiscent of they say this is reminiscent of the dictatorship in the 1990s. and not only the police but police forces have been sent to the streets. the human rights group of the peruvian government has said that the military has used helicopters should shoot at protesters and dropped to gus on protesters. that is further fuelling the protests. the government is deeply unpopular and continues to report more and more fuel on the fire, but the congress is very obstinate. they only have 7% approval, less than the president. they've effectively prevented dina boluarte's attempt to hold elections. [30 attemp

and ben , this is a the mirror.nd ben, this is a this is a reshuffle that's coming sooner than many people expected. that's right. i mean, the prime minister needed to reappoint or to appoint a new conservator of party chairman following the deemed zahawi resignation of , following the deemed zahawi resignation of, his tax following the deemed zahawi resignation of , his tax affairs resignation of, his tax affairs nine days ago. but we did think that given he'd left that vacant for over a week now , he might for over a week now, he might leave the wider reshuffle for a bit longer because , of course, bit longer because, of course, you've got the ongoing debacle, if like, of dominic, the if you like, of dominic, the deputy prime minister who's under investigation for bullying allegations, which he denies. there's possible that in the next few days or possibly weeks, that be a vacancy for deputy prime minister and justice secretary, which might force another rearrangement of those deck chairs. so. but sunak has decide

ben, overto all of this means on the ground. ben, over to you., this is what economic activity looks like, including at this construction site, it is all about building things, it is about making things, producing things, selling things, buying things. that is what the figure out today tells us, a gauge of how much economic activity there was in the uk economy as a whole over the three—month period of october, november and december compared with the three months before that. why do we look for economic growth? it generally means there is an increase in prosperity and a rise in living standards. so the figures showed that the economy was stagnant, it was flat, it was no bigger in that three—month period at the end of last year than it was in the previous three months. why does that matter? it suggests that people are not more, businesses are not producing more, it might be harder to find a job, not as many people are paying taxes, so the government gets less to spend on public surfaces. 0n gets less to spend on public surfaces. on a positive note,

however, after the flights , ben ran away, and ben was just in the yard. -th in march, when we were already leaving, it was not possible to find a dog. oleg and his family left mariupol, but the search did not stop, volunteers started helping me every sunday. his birthday was two months old when he was after a tireless search. oleg recognized his friend. they threw a photo. and where is he with one guy and a girl? i immediately said this. they told me that it couldn’t be him. we found him. you know. he is in telman how is he there? the dog turned out to be 50 km from mariupol in the occupied territories, in order to free it and bring it to the dnipro, international volunteers were connected, they collected €1,400. put up a photo of a dog, collect money to deliver a dog from mariupol to dnipropetrovsk, ben had to cross several borders, travel thousands of kilometers, see a lot of people in order to finally meet his family, which ani did not stop looking for him for a moment , let's go, let's make it home, home, there, an apartment, here 's a friend, yes, sh

i want to thank my lawyers mr ben crump. and - my lawyers mr ben crump.she has been our rock. he has— especially kareem ali. she has been our rock. he has been— especially kareem ali. she has been our rock. he has been our— especially kareem ali. she has been our rock. he has been our rock. - especially kareem ali. she has been our rock. he has been our rock. i- our rock. he has been our rock. i just— our rock. he has been our rock. i just want. — our rock. he has been our rock. i just want, whatever— our rock. he has been our rock. i just want, whatever that - our rock. he has been our rock. i just want, whatever that george | just want, whatever that george floyd _ just want, whatever that george floyd bill. — just want, whatever that george floyd bill. we _ just want, whatever that george floyd bill, we needed _ just want, whatever that george floyd bill, we needed past. - just want, whatever that george - floyd bill, we needed past. because there should — floyd bill, we needed past. because there should be _ floyd bill, we needed past. because there s

ben croucher reports.rashford is a man at the peak of his powers, playing with a smile on his face and magic in his feet, as leicester city were about to find out. the visitors actually made the early running at old trafford with david de gea proving goalkeeping can be a noble art form too, this one, banksy, you canjust stand and admire it, not when you know who can do you know what. his most prolific season to date, now scoring in seven home league games in a row, a man who seemingly cannot miss. tiago djalo could, somehow. still, united reverted to what worked best, give the ball to rashford and let him do the rest. even the offside decisions were going his way. united in flow with jadon sancho, 3—0, a result to back up those who believe there are more than just two teams in this title race, with just one man taking most of the plaudits. ben crouch, bbc news. that is a great team. they played really well, they made a really tough for us. was also of course we didn't follow the rules and the principles of

ben habib keeps me company.r brexit party mep and the ceo of fast property group and joe phillips, a political commentator and former adviser to the lib dems. ispent former adviser to the lib dems. i spent a lot of time saying how locked ben habib is on this show and also the joe phillips. you're fabulous as well. thank you, darling. thank you. isn't she? she is, yes. thank and what i also like as well is the respectful debate between you two. you are one of my favourite pairings because we are grown ups and respect , don't we pairings because we are grown ups and respect, don't we think we are all just kind of like down in the middle? what can i say? it's a bit peculiar that we both wear at the same time. oh yeah, i also think is a bit peculiar that you and i of all must come dressed as a carbon copy of feature. they can't see joe's lower half, so take it from me. we're very colour coordinated. tonight's but yes , coordinated. tonight's but yes, we look like ladybirds in case you're listening and you can't see

favourite ben habib member.if you are not ringing, i'm not winking. member. if you are not ringing, i'm not winking . well, if you're i'm not winking. well, if you're a regular viewer to this programme, you will remember that. i think it was last week we did play ben's wing. if i had my way, i'd do it every single time you were on, but you might get i was trying to get a bit tired. i was trying to convince kevin in the convince kevin craig in the interest of show, asking interest of the show, asking whether not he wants to do whether or not he wants to do a away. don't think he should be away. i don't think he should be allowed show until he's allowed on the show until he's willing to give not willing to give us. it's not often, oh, you're always having none of it. you are very much a housewife's favourite though you should about doing should maybe think about doing a 2024 calendar because that would be a good idea. in fact, we could do like you could do like could do like you could do like could please michelle

time for a look at the weather, here's ben rich. good afternoon. it is pretty cloudy for most of us. it is very mild but broadly speaking it is quiet. it is not going to stay that way. there is more turbulent weather on the way for some of us over the next 2a hours and are first named storm of the season, which will bring very strong winds through tonight and tomorrow morning across the tops of scotland the pennines, north—east england and travel disruption does look quite likely. it is gathering under this area of cloud and it doesn't look like much on the satellite picture but within the shield of cloud we will start to see a deepening area of low pressure. this has been named storm otto, named by the danish weather service for likely impacts in denmark. but for likely impacts in denmark. but for others across the northern half of the uk it is going to bring some very strong and gusty winds. for the time being, relatively quiet this afternoon. a few glimmers a brightness for england and wales, splashes of rain for northern ireland and scotland an

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just finally, ben glaze rishi sunakis just finally, ben glaze rishi sunak is obviously really focussednd technology. there's a new department. it is spacex going to be part a bigger part of the uk going forward. i think it's really interesting listening to what dave is saying there because you we did fall because you know, we did fall back the certain in the back in the race certain in the americans the russians and americans and the russians and then we all got excited a few weeks back with that virgin launch at newquay launch down at newquay for cosmic converted 747. cosmic girl, the converted 747. and couldn't get out, and we couldn't even get out, right. so there's a lot to do with it. let's hope gets a bit better. ben glaze, thank you for joining us morning. and joining us all morning. and thank you indeed for staying with through here on with us through here on the briefing. we're tomorrow at briefing. we're back tomorrow at 930. next, it's. bev turner. it's 10:00 on bev turner. it's10:00 on thursday, bev turner. it's 10:00 on thursday, the 60 end of february. i'm bev turner this

rishi sunak ben and security.ak ben and james cleverly will all be in attendance, as well as leaders from around the world. the conference comes a week before the anniversary , the ukraine the anniversary, the ukraine invasion at a time when the invasion and at a time when the defence secretary is pushing for greater in the greater on defence in the upcoming budget. well delighted to say that joining me now is former deputy chief the former deputy chief of the defence staff, sir simon mel. well, ukraine's going well, obviously ukraine's going to be a big focus. simon all of this conference. but don't they only not at all is only focus? and not at all is the munich security that it's the munich security is that it's not a defence conference. it has been since 1963. and if you look the agenda, it is looking at things like it's looking at water, it's looking at starvation all. but i food security . but undoubtedly the security. but undoubtedly the interesting is this conference was held last year four or five days.i

ben attacking ever six months plus.re determined to hold on to it past that point where putin can announce this victory, just to deny him that. i think that is the big focus now but it is approaching a time where the russians will finally control of it. is the russians will finally control of it. , ., , , ., the russians will finally control of it. is there anything we should look towards in this _ it. is there anything we should look towards in this anniversary. - it. is there anything we should look towards in this anniversary. i - it. is there anything we should look towards in this anniversary. i think| towards in this anniversary. i think there will be _ towards in this anniversary. i think there will be an _ towards in this anniversary. i think there will be an increase _ towards in this anniversary. i think there will be an increase of- towards in this anniversary. i think| there will be an increase of attacks as well as intensification on the ground. they hope to be held to absorb that shot, hold the line and th

ben: palmolive.r staples, strong brands, no private-label penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow u male announcer: never before has our nation been so divided,o

francisca: es que seguimos tratando a ben como cualquier persona, estamos hablando de ben un actor enk estÁ aquÍ. octavio, cuÁl es tu opiniÓn de esta situaciÓn? octavio: tratÁndose de la reina del marketing... es negociable, mi amor, eso que ella hizo con ben... yo lo que creo es que no deben trabajar juntos los esposos. eso puede traer problemas. reportera: pero espÉrese, o que que hice eso? >> yo trabajo con mi esposo hace mÁs de 30 aÑos, trabajo conmigo, mi hija y somos muy felices. reportera: ustÉ y su esposo facturan? >> bastante! el trabaja y no para nada. reportera: hay que mantener esos hombres en lÍnea tambiÉn. >> claro, porque somos la mujer es las que mandamos. alan: y que dice la policÍa? reportera: la policÍa de nueva york, la justicia que dice? no se me esconda, hable. usted que piensa? policia: sin opiniÓn, sin opiniÓn. ellas con su postura es suficiente. octavio: cada quien por su lado, juntos no. reportera: regresamos con ustedes a los estudios. raul: yo me quedo un poco con lo que dice yomari, que estaba todo planeado. reportera: es un estereotipo si o no de la mujer

ben axler of spruce point. a lot of hype about ai not a lot of pushback.nt to talk to him about. >>> let's get a check on the markets. we're up 90 points on the dow. the s&p and the nasdaq both lower. nasdaq down .75% and it is the only one higher of the top three. within the s&p it is staples and utilities and health care and the defenses is leading and technology and energy are struggling today that is why the nasdaq is down small cap having a winning day and week take a look at door dash, giving up the post earnings pop and more during the session today. we'll tell you what is behind the reversal straight ahead. >>> and as we head to break, search the tickers 10-year yield on top, hovering around 3.8 and tesla higher, 2.3% and the two-year yield, very sensitive. higher today and draft kings up almost 14% and the s&p. we'll be right back. luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. see your dealer for exceptional offers on mercedes-benz electric vehicles. ♪♪ for

ben: palmolive.rivate-label penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow u for what you know in your heart is right. >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bart row' -- bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that es

ben crouch, bbc news. that is a great team.played really well, they made it really tough for us. was also of course, we didn't follow the rules and the principles of our game, from our way of play. it was undisciplined. it's not righ, we came in half time, we set it, we were looking couple we know also how to beat them. it was a good goal. once again, great pass from bruno. good finish. second was all us. the second game of the day in the premier league was at the tottenham hotspur stadium where spurs moved back into the top four after with a 2—0 win over strugglers west ham. adam cottier reports. before kick—off in north london there was a special moment for harry kane. in recognition of him becoming all—time leading goal scorer. the striker was presented with a trophy by irene greaves, wife of the late jimmy greaves whose record of 266 tottenham goals came to pass last month. an otherwise uneventful first saw west ham miss the target in the first minute. a penalty not given to spurs when the ball hit the hand of kara. when co

ben: palmolive.sumer staples, strong brands, no private-label penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow us on twitter,@barron online. see you next week on "barron's roundtable". e fox studios in nw york city, this is maria bart row' -- bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. a big show today. th

ben: palmolive.el penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow u the following is an important paid program about humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans, sponsored by humana. there are many reasons why you may be eligible to enroll in a medicare advantage plan right now; call to see if you qualify. if you are losing benefits, moving, or new to medicare, call a licen

officials as sources, ben, they're saying the biden ministration is considering a plan to shoot downe it is above the atlantic ocean were remnants could potentially be recovered. this is of course, one of the options that we've been talking about, and danbury got his reporting by saying that one could infer, from the president's comments of will take care of it, that this is on the table. ben, there's a headline from the washington post that says that russia -- we just heard dan saying that when the chinese talk about, this there aren't comfortable. do you believe that coupled with maybe, the brazenness and the escalation, here the tensions of a postpone trip, and now, if in fact this is shut down, if in fact the u.s. is able to gather remnants and gloom whatever the cannon is technology that they will come to regret? this we >> yes, i absolutely do, i've seen some commentators say that this is somehow an embarrassment to the united states. i don't think. so the seems like a big embarrassment to china. i say that for a couple of reasons first, you're absolutely right. their tone is u

the dangerous devon conway fell into that one, all part of ben stokes�* plan. strategy that's transformed the experience of watching england, whatever the scene, whatever the score, they will attack. ollie robinson put them on the brink of a decent first innings lead, but still batting, still working, tom blundell. that steered him past 100, working, tom blundell. that steered him past100, hard work working, tom blundell. that steered him past 100, hard work rewarded. and now some freedom to have fun. by the time he was out on 138, new zealand were only 19 runs behind. game on, lights on. traditionally a time to bat with caution. not england. this is a team that doesn't overthink, mostly. new zealand searched for clues. then suddenly, one down. three letters, out, ben duckett was followed by zak crawley. stuart broad's job was to survive. instead second ball he offered a catch to someone, anyone. no one. the evening under the lights ended with glares and a test match that's fascinatingly poised. patrick gearey, bbc news. we heard about storm otto earlier. let's

so to keep ben wallace in his. tricky calculation that he to make. now, under pressure from both sides, raise that defence spending and to label china as an official threat in that integrated which is taking place on the 7th of march. just to balance , of course, we do have balance, of course, we do have this former chief of the air defence , air chief marshal sir defence, air chief marshal sir michael graydon and we apologise for language say , don't get your for language say, don't get your knickers in a twist until we find out what's actually in the balloons. of course. i guess until we find out from the united states who they're looking at, the electronic gadgetry recovered what gadgetry recovered as to what the chinese actually up to. the chinese were actually up to. absolutely of course, it should be said that some of these some these conservative china hawks have been very strong on this trying to message for a really long time. iain duncan smith will use almost any opportunity to put pressure on whoever the

in partnership with the weather channel, cbs's ben tracy shows us that as water becomes scarce, wall street sees profits in our new series, "protecting the planet." >> come on back. >> reporter: colorado rancher joe bas just one source of water, the colorado river. so that river is yourots that river. >> reporter: and that river is why someone newad. >> water asset management owns that property. >> and when you first heard of them, what was your reaction? >> surprise and concern. they are concerning because they're large. >> reporter: water asset management is a new york investment firm with offices inside this building. in the past five years, it has bought at least $20 million worth of land in western colorado. >> these are folks that have identified the drought as an opportunity to make money. >> reporter: andy mueller's job is to protect colorado's share of the river. he says water asset management has acquired more than 2,500 acres of farmland for the water rights that come with it. >> with the intent to not use the water and send the water downstream to an entity or entities th

david: ben, david here.oes that mean comparing to what this coming decade might look like compared the last one in terms of the annual investment return? are we likely looking at lower returns because of higher yields, higher rates, what have you? ben: whey would say david, it should be a riskier world in a mathematical sense that the tail should be fatter and we're going to be wrung. that's not an implied thing. in terms of portfolio construction we think two things. one we should be more dynamic we might need to make more choices more often. reflecting that more volatile macro economic backdrop and we need to be more granular. the bull market is over. we're going to have to be specific and where we're investing more by geography. it's a slightly harder work more dynamic and more specific in terms of our investment frame and portfolio construction from here. yvonne: you're focusing more on the u.s. short term bonds. just for some income. walk us through that call an why folks on the short end? ben: we're a

ben wright, with the latest analysis _ premiership.ip. ben wright, with the latest analysis at westminster. i the bafta film awards have been taking place tonight on london's south bank, and it was a sweeping success for a german film by netflix called all quiet on the western front, which claimed seven prizes, including best film, breaking the bafta record for the number of awards won by a film not in english. our culture editor, katie razzall, reports. the glitziest night of the british film calendar, where silver and shimmer rule the red carpet and the talent came to london to celebrate and be celebrated, sometimes with tears. the excitement is really building now as the stars stream along this red carpet, all heading into the royal festival hall to find out whether tonight they will win the best award british film can offer. cate blanchett has been the bookies' favourite for best actress from the off. and what of the irish contingent, will the banshees of inisherin and their film about a friendship gone wrong win the hearts of baft

one twitter user writes, kevin mccarthy looks like ben affleck at the grammy's, and ben affleck is the >> i thought kevin mccarthy did a good job, the right mood, pleasant, but he was bored and i think that was a common emotion felt by everyone, and if it were a crime to be bored while watching the state of the union, we would have to build more prisons to house everybody. >> and brad pitt, one and the same, ben affleck. >> nobody in my mind is going to beat the reaction of mike lee, senator mike lee from utah, if you've watched this video and look at mike, he really captures what i think a lot of people are like what the -- what are we looking at here? that one. >> america right now. >> face of america. >> emily, at least kevin mccarthy chose to embrace ben affleck at the grammies and not will smith at the oscars. that's nancy pelosiesque. >> if he deliberately wanted to portray his boredom, he succeeded. growing up in the performing arts, something that has served me well is always know what camera is on you, to sort of perfect your active listening face, perfect the look you will se

he believes that the administration has not yet given a clear answer to this question, and ben hodges believes that at this stage of the war in the united states, the biden administration should believe that the ukrainians can to win this war and should not only do everything possible to help the ukrainians achieve this but he believes ben hudzits that the administration should send these messages very clearly and from the podium of the white house let's hear what ben hodges said i think that the administration is doing a great job of providing capabilities and keeping the alliance united but they still haven't accepted the idea that ukraine really can win they don't talk about ukraine winning they talk about how to help ukraine be successful and avoid defeat and because of that they hold back and don't all and the necessary weapons that would ensure the success of ukraine, so i think that they still cannot formulate. perhaps they have not yet decided what they see as the ultimate goal. and it should be the victory of ukraine and the defeat of russia the administration is also working

i'll talk with the nichols' family attorney, ben crump.come to our viewers here in the yunited states and around te world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in the"the situation roo" tonight, ukraine's warnings are growing more ominous and putin's forces unleash new attacks targeting ukrainian civilian areas. fred and sam are on the ground for us in ukraine with firsthand reporting on these new russian strikes. first to you, fred. you and your crew had a very, very close call. walk us through what happened and the current fighting unfolding there in the east. >> firstly, we certainly did have a very close call. essentially what happened, the night before, there had been a big air strike on a building. a big missile hitting the building, leveling the structure. several were killed. ot others wounded in that incident. we went out there to film the scene of the rescue operation. a very large rescue operation with a lot of police officers, first responders also on the scene. we got to the scene, which is really in downtown right in the center of town a

ben: that's the key here.you have had is the old days of venezuela, a shadow fleet, relatively small, it would manage -- manage the sanction barrels. this russian flow is different, it's huge. what you have seen because it is well telegraphed, this thing has been around for four to five months, is the building of the shadow fleet into a larger entity. we think there is approximately 400 crude oil vessels that have switched from what we would call mainstream service into the shadow fleet to ostensibly do russian business. the same thing is happening on products, there is a proximally 200 product tankers, about 7% of the product banking market shifted this business. it can cope in the early days but you are taking short-haul business, russia is only three to four days away from a number of european -- on vessels designed, smaller vessels to go short-haul. the problem you have here is these vessels will take a lot longer to return, your average miles increases, creating a big problem over time. they won we will b