boris johnson: mr. speaker, what i can tell her is that the recent, what the recent budget, it was take cash from those who can afford to pay the most and it had huge, very substantial tax cuts for the hardest working and poorest families in this country. we cut 1000 pounds, mr. speaker, with the universal credit taper relief cut to the hard-working families in this country, 2 million families, and will see a living wage across all country, mr. speaker, and what we are also doing, mr. speaker, is ensuring that this country gets on with a high wage, high skilled, jobs-led recovery. and never let it be forgotten that if we listen to them we would have none of those things, mr. speaker, and we would still be in lockdown. angela rayner: mr. speaker, i think he missed out on the number so let me help them out. the resolution foundation found that by 2026, taxes will be 3000 pounds more per household since he took office. my constituents and his constituents are feeling the pinch and they are worried about ch

boris the parrot. so, lindsay, one of many of sir lindsay's pets, perched there upon laura's microphone. i don't know if he is more nervous or i am, what do you think? i can hear it in yourvoice, laura. you are! he is properly eyeballing me. so, lindsay, boris is a well travelled parrot, isn't he? this is just the latest venue for him to drop in on, because you are forever taking him from westminster, from from here, back to chorley. he has settled in very well, actually, he does, he loves the journey between chorley and westminster. in fact, he is very good, because he entertains. if he is on the train, he will chat away or if he is in the car, he lets people know. he wants to entertain, he is good value. so, what does he say? well, it was quite embarrassing, because obviously he travels in a cat basket, which people do not realise and the cat is actually in the dog trolley, so he is on the trying and he will shout out, lock the doors! lock the doors! and people are looking at me, my lips aren't movin

and you asked wh the it's boris johnson. and you asked why they did _ it's boris johnson.is and _ it's boris johnson. and you asked why they did this and if _ it's boris johnson. and you asked why they did this and if you - it's boris johnson. and you asked why they did this and if you lookl it's boris johnson. and you asked | why they did this and if you look at the front page of the telegraph, obviously conservative supporting newspaper but from mps, they said the telegraph has learned that another row of standards is looming after they had refurbishment and johnson downing street flat. two pre—party chiefs conclusions and they will be published after the party has had a chance to respond. and how the situation is being looked at because of the situation. and borisjohnson square up the pay throughout— and borisjohnson square up the pay throughout these various allegations but throughout these various allegations hut that's— throughout these various allegations but that's not the impression that the public— but that's not the impression that the public are left with becau

i'm borisanchez. following his acquittal, we're now hearing from kyle rittenhouse. the reaction from all sides and what could happen next. >>> and more than 100 million people, adults are now eligible for booster shots. what health experts say that means for upcoming holidays. >>> and the president's build back better plan, but a makeover of that plan looms in the senate. what's actually going to stay in that legislation and get it passed? >>> and where is peng shuai, the disappearing story of one of china's biggest tennis stars. ♪ >>> so, saturday, november 20th. how did we get to november 20th, boris? just flying by. good morning to you. >> it is just flying by. thank you for waking up with us. always a pleasure to be with you, christi. we start with the reaction after a jury in kenosha, wisconsin, found kyle rittenhouse not guilty in the shooting deaths of two people. >> this is the scene outside of the barclays center in new york, where hundreds gathered to protest the verdict. just one of

boris and christi? >> eva mcken, thank you so much. >>> so the white house says plans to speak later this morning about congress passing the infrastructure legislation. we will bring that to you when it happens. jasmine wright is in rehoboth beach, delaware, where president biden is heading later today after he makes the speech and the other assumption is that the speech that he's going to make is a victory lap even though there are some voting that needs to be done in the not to distant future that could be dicey. >> reporter: that is right. i think you could expect president biden to take a victory lap. look, when he heads down here to rehoboth where i am, one of his homes in delaware, he'll have a massive win under his belt. it is a little bit delays getting here but it is hours after one of the best days of his presidency so far. and of course, this comes after months and months of negotiations. but just last night he unlocked a key part of his economic agenda and starting that victory lap with the

boris, praying the price at the polls. meanwhile boris- the museum.edaddled with anybody— special exit, he he skedaddled with anybody seeing them. this is the front— anybody seeing them. this is the front page — anybody seeing them. this is the front page of the mail and it says he bays— front page of the mail and it says he pays the price at the polls. and you read _ he pays the price at the polls. and you read this off a piece of paper because — you read this off a piece of paper because i— you read this off a piece of paper because i don't want to get it wrong. last week it was the tories and 38 _ wrong. last week it was the tories and 38 and — wrong. last week it was the tories and 38 and labour 35. labour on 40. that means — and 38 and labour 35. labour on 40. that means a — and 38 and labour 35. labour on 40. that means a three—point tory lead last week— that means a three—point tory lead last week is — that means a three—point tory lead last week is now a six—point deficit _ last week is now a six—point deficit. the point is that there is one m

one says boris has made a u—turn. he's_ one says boris has made a u—turn.rn. he's going to make a thomas the tank engine _ he's going to make a thomas the tank engine speech. sums up the sense of bizarre _ engine speech. sums up the sense of bizarre. when you've got someone saving _ bizarre. when you've got someone saving hes— bizarre. when you've got someone saying he's not lost it, whether you stop kicking — saying he's not lost it, whether you stop kicking your cat, questions you don't _ stop kicking your cat, questions you don't want — stop kicking your cat, questions you don't want to be asked. i'm surprised _ don't want to be asked. i'm surprised he's not unwell. but there is a warning — surprised he's not unwell. but there is a warning between the pm... most agreed by the owen patterson mess _ most agreed by the owen patterson mess. some mps are... last—minute approach — mess. some mps are... last—minute approach to— mess. some mps are... last—minute approach to everything. it doesn't sound _ approach to everything. it doesn't sound or— approach to e

boris, christi? >> rosa flores thank you so much. >>> there's, of course, an investigation going on right now and concertgoers are still questioning how a night that was supposed to be about fun and music, turned into this. here they are in their own words. >> once travis actually performed, everyone was pushing to the front, you had no room to walk. someone as tiny as me, i'm 5'2", 6 foot tall people in front of me would not let me through. >> i have never experienced this before. >> i've always been towards the front towards the concerts, and it gets tight but i've never ever been feeling like i'm going to pass out. i never saw people collapsing. i definitely never saw anybody die. >> hearing the ages 14 to 27 and two being 21 and myself being 21, i just feel immense sadness. >> it could have been me, it could have been anyone that we were with and it could have been someone close to us and that young of an age, how could that even happen. >> let's bring in cnn legal analyst areva martin to discuss

harare this was boris johnson's reply. have a listen. this was boris johnson's reply.a listen. what we _ this was boris johnson's reply. have a listen. what we are _ this was borisjohnson's reply. the: a listen. what we are going to this was borisjohnson's reply. the a listen. what we are going to do is get to net zero aviation, mister speaker, that's the future for this country, clean, green aviation! and by the way i think that we have every chance of arriving a lot earlier than a third runway at heathrow. earlier than a third runway at heathrow— earlier than a third runway at heathrow. ~ ., heathrow. was at boris johnson -auttin heathrow. was at boris johnson putting another— heathrow. was at boris johnson putting another nail— heathrow. was at boris johnson putting another nail in - heathrow. was at boris johnson putting another nail in the - heathrow. was at boris johnson | putting another nail in the coffin of runway three, roger? i putting another nail in the coffin of runway three, roger?- putting another nail in the coffin of runway three, roger? i think it ma

johnson change. just to say between boris johnson and _ change. just to say between boris johnson and_ change. just to say between boris johnson and antonio guterres - change. just to say between boris johnson and antonio guterres we | change. just to say between boris . johnson and antonio guterres we had those powerful voices from the pacific, from the amazon rainforest, saying this is happening to my community, my family, right now. he will need to do something about that. ., will need to do something about that. . , ., will need to do something about that. ., , ., w . will need to do something about that. ., . , ., will need to do something about that. ., . ., that. that young pacific island are sa in: we that. that young pacific island are saying we are _ that. that young pacific island are saying we are not _ that. that young pacific island are saying we are not drowning, - that. that young pacific island are - saying we are not drowning, although they fear the islands will be taken over by rising sea levels, we are not drowning, we are fighting, urging them to help them in that

_ honest boris johnson has got a lovely -- away with _ honest boris johnson has got a lovely -- awayris johnson has got a lovely -- away with an awful. honest boris johnson has got a | lovely -- away with an awful lot honest boris johnson has got a . lovely -- away with an awful lot in lovely —— away with an awful lot in the way _ lovely —— away with an awful lot in the way of — lovely —— away with an awful lot in the way of entertainment. he's gotten — the way of entertainment. he's gotten away with being a sham, a essentially. since then, in a way is negligent— essentially. since then, in a way is negligent leadership has only proven our worst_ negligent leadership has only proven our worst fears correct. the problem is for— our worst fears correct. the problem is for him _ our worst fears correct. the problem is for him now that this sort of performance has got his own party and his_ performance has got his own party and his own — performance has got his own party and his own mps worried. after this speech, _ and his own mps worried. after this speech, you — and his own mps worrie

so he's basically saying, "come on, boris, you are saying they were _ "come on, boris, you are sayingthey were to be _ "come on, boris, you are saying they were to be returned when you are a student, _ were to be returned when you are a student, so— were to be returned when you are a student, so how about it now?" and i don't _ student, so how about it now?" and i don't actually — student, so how about it now?" and i don't actually blame a politician for this, — don't actually blame a politician forthis, he don't actually blame a politician for this, he saying this is not about— for this, he saying this is not about what the uk government want, this should _ about what the uk government want, this should be something between the museum _ this should be something between the museum and greece. i can see why that would — museum and greece. i can see why that would be the case. but it's the great _ that would be the case. but it's the great prime minister saying rightfully, "hey, somebody at another— rightfully, "hey, somebody at anothertime in rightfully, "hey, somebody at another time

we see boris johnson arrive to the podium. let's listen in. >> we've had the fastest vaccine rollout in europe and the fastest booster campaign in europe with almost 16.8 million boosters in people's arms. the case numbers have remained relatively high. we're seeing falling hospitalizations and falling numbers of deaths. on wednesday we received news of a new variant, the so-called omicron variant, and i want to express my deep gratitude to scientists in south africa who identified this new variant and shared the information widely and immediately. this variant is spreading around the world with two cases so far identified in the uk. as always, i must stress this, with a new variant there are many things we just cannot know at this early stage. our scientists are learning more hour by hour. it does appear that omicron spreads very rapidly and can be spread between people who are double vaccinated. there is also a very extensive mutation which means it diverges quite significantly from previous configurations of the virus, and

it was kind of a fly in and visit from boris johnson, more.nson, he was accused of trying to escape and deflect — accused of trying to escape and deflect attention from the sleaze storm _ deflect attention from the sleaze storm and going up to glasgow for a day seem _ storm and going up to glasgow for a day seem to be quite convenient. actuatty— day seem to be quite convenient. actually he delivered a sombre message — actually he delivered a sombre message that a lot more work needed to be done _ message that a lot more work needed to be done over the next 48 hours to -et to be done over the next 48 hours to get some _ to be done over the next 48 hours to get some real progress in these talks _ get some real progress in these talks and — get some real progress in these talks. and then out of nowhere the chinese _ talks. and then out of nowhere the chinese delegation popped up with this kind _ chinese delegation popped up with this kind of surprise statement of this kind of surprise statement of this agreement with the us which does seem to pro

so i do wonder whether boris saw what i lock sharma was doing _ whether boris saw what i lock sharmaand sayi— was doing. it is ok to put my hand up and say i might've got things wrong _ up and say i might've got things wrong -- — up and say i might've got things wrong —— alok sharma. | up and say i might've got things wrong -- alok sharma.- up and say i might've got things wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinkin: wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of — wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of a _ wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of a podcast _ wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of a podcast i _ wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of a podcast i was - thinking of a podcast i was listening to a few weeks ago about george h w bush. george bush senior. about one of the regions he was... apparently bill clinton's ability to apologise, to shed tears, to talk about the underwear he wore on chat shows were all things that george h w bush couldn't conceive of doing and couldn't understand why the voters would want to hear it. in essence, he was a

both boris johnson and joe biden have _ one. both boris johnson and joe biden have made _ one.quite - one. both boris johnson and joe biden have made quite a - one. both boris johnson and joe biden have made quite a big - one. both boris johnson and joel biden have made quite a big deal about the move from banks and private companies because governments cannot do it on their own insured joe biden actually said today that a lot of the emphasis is coming from the private sector and is partially driven by consumers,. and investors. it's notjust a matter— and investors. it's notjust a matter of— and investors. it's notjust a matter of just and investors. it's notjust a matter ofjust saying whatever to the private sector and running a mite _ the private sector and running a mile because he is introduced to me a new— mile because he is introduced to me a new regulator. i would disagree with the _ a new regulator. i would disagree with the quite strongly. because if you took_ with the quite strongly. because if you look at what a legal in general is doing _ you look at what a legal in

if any one story could j sum up the administration of boris johnson _ sum up the administration of boriseirs _ johnson in a nutshell it is probably theirs he — johnson in a nutshell it is probably theirs. he has tried to grasp the nettle _ theirs. he has tried to grasp the nettle around social care funding when _ nettle around social care funding when successive government administrations have failed to do so and he _ administrations have failed to do so and he made this big announcement but then— and he made this big announcement but then there is no detail and that is kind _ but then there is no detail and that is kind of— but then there is no detail and that is kind of getting into the weeds about— is kind of getting into the weeds about what this means and the thing that upset— about what this means and the thing that upset the so—called red wall conservative mps and working—class constituencies is that means tested benefits, _ constituencies is that means tested benefits, it was announced last week they wont— benefits, it was announced last week they won't count towards the £86,000

the idea that boris johnson — is very strange. the idea that boris johnson i— is very strange. think there is any time that he integrated —— deeper— any time that he integrated —— deeper integrated plan could have been announced. it was a scrapping of major— been announced. it was a scrapping of major parts of h52. it will be very— of major parts of h52. it will be very disappointing for people in the north— very disappointing for people in the north or— very disappointing for people in the north or the northern newspapers covering _ north or the northern newspapers covering it — north or the northern newspapers covering it. they were extremely disappointed by it. there are people whose _ disappointed by it. there are people whose lives have been overturned and uprooted _ whose lives have been overturned and uprooted because of a track that won't _ uprooted because of a track that won't be — uprooted because of a track that won't be built. the idea that there was a _ won't be built. the idea that there was a time — won't be built. the idea that there was a time when this news w

while boris jnson his mp's considered -- boris johnson and his mp's considered what they've done -- "-- "sleazy does it" was one headline. >> the political system in this country does not belong to one party or even to one government. it is a common good that we have all inherited from our forebears and that we all have a responsibility to preserve and to improve. ros: by the time thursday morning arrived, the criticism had moved up a gear. in an editorial, the government was accused of corruption. the labor mp -- labour mp who shares the common standards committee -- >> this is the definition of injustice. some people decided, at the very last minute, for unnamed individual, they would change the rules -- for a named individual, they would change the rules. ros: the government was holding its position. also talking to nick robinson was the government minister. >> the boat yesterday was about trng to bring -- the vote yesterday was about trying to bring back a sense of fairness, a right of appeal, which owen paterson did not have. ros: he also said it's difficult to see what the futur

boris, christi? >> eva, we appreciate it. thank you so much. >>> so, the president is expected to sign this infrastructure bill into law, obviously, very quickly, but his much larger social spending bill is still very much in question. >> yeah, as eva pointed out, progressives were hoping to advance both bills together. they fought for that for months. now democrats say they plan to hold a vote on the spending bill no later than november 15th. cnn white house reporter jasmine wright is live in rohoboth beach, delaware. that's where the president was supposed to be, instead he decided to stay in d.c. and oversee the passage of this long-fought for bill. the president will speak later. what can we expect to hear? >> reporter: we can expect to hear a major victory lap. look, when president biden gets here in rohoboth, he comes with a massive win under his belt, hours after arguably one of the best days in his presidency. you're right, it comes after months and months of painstaking negotiations. but as

it would be quite a good idea if boris johnson _ would be quite a good idea if boris johnson did it.hat this is actually how we — interesting is that this is actually how we deal with this, how the country— how we deal with this, how the country deals with this. it's probably— country deals with this. it's probably a good indicator of what lies ahead in the future. because as nigel— lies ahead in the future. because as nigel said. — lies ahead in the future. because as nigel said, this is about buying time, — nigel said, this is about buying time, it's— nigel said, this is about buying time, it's time to get the data analysed _ time, it's time to get the data analysed of its time for the scientists to have a look at what this new — scientists to have a look at what this new variant means. whether it is highly_ this new variant means. whether it is highly infectious but not highly lethal _ is highly infectious but not highly lethal. and all of that stuff because there will be another one after— because there will be another one after this— because there will be another one after this

worry for boris johnson.john major is right here, it is aj worry for borisjohnson. there is ifjohn major is right here, it is a l worry for boris johnson. there is a real lesson — worry for boris johnson. there is a real lesson learned _ worry for boris johnson. there is a real lesson learned here, - worry for boris johnson. there is a real lesson learned here, i- worry for boris johnson. there is a real lesson learned here, i think. i real lesson learned here, i think. there _ real lesson learned here, i think. there is— real lesson learned here, i think. there is concern _ real lesson learned here, i think. there is concern about _ real lesson learned here, i think. | there is concern about arrogance, and overbearing _ there is concern about arrogance, and overbearing nature, _ there is concern about arrogance, and overbearing nature, trying - there is concern about arrogance, and overbearing nature, trying to| and overbearing nature, trying to boss _ and overbearing nature, trying to boss parliament _ and

it would be - absurd but no more absurd than boris johnson _ absurd but no more absurd than boris johnsonthen later saying it is unacceptable, etc. the government knew— unacceptable, etc. the government knew there — unacceptable, etc. the government knew there would be a trade—off, they would not be a border on the island _ they would not be a border on the island of— they would not be a border on the island of ireland so accustomed checks— island of ireland so accustomed checks would have to be on the irish sea, checks would have to be on the irish sea. so _ checks would have to be on the irish sea. so at _ checks would have to be on the irish sea, so at ports in northern ireland _ sea, so at ports in northern ireland. this is yet another example boris _ ireland. this is yet another example borisjohnson thinking, oh, i'll 'ust borisjohnson thinking, oh, i'll just do— borisjohnson thinking, oh, i'll just do the now and later on i will say i _ just do the now and later on i will say i never— just do the now and later on i will say i never meant to do it or it has gone _ say i never meant t

boris johnson sa in: this a colossal commitment.g this is — a colossal commitment. boris johnson saying this is a — a colossal commitment. boris johnson saying this is a lot _ a colossal commitment. boris johnson saying this is a lot of— a colossal commitment. boris johnson saying this is a lot of money _ saying this is a lot of money they're _ saying this is a lot of money they're spending, if they hadn't promise — they're spending, if they hadn't promise these over the last few years. _ promise these over the last few years, people would say this was a good plan — years, people would say this was a good plan that would bring a lot of improvements to people — because there _ improvements to people — because there have — improvements to people — because there have been all these promises, it's easy— there have been all these promises, it's easy for — there have been all these promises, it's easy for labour to say it's a betrayal— it's easy for labour to say it's a betrayal in— it's easy for labour to say it's a betrayal in the torie

it is astonishing that boris johnson went_ is astonishing that boris johnson went down this route inoute in the first place that _ went down this route in the first place. that anybody, but a political humou— place. that anybody, but a political numpty could see that if you try and rip up _ numpty could see that if you try and rip up the _ numpty could see that if you try and rip up the policing of mps' behaviour, which is what he was actually — behaviour, which is what he was actually doing, there was going to be a massive backlash from the uuhlio — be a massive backlash from the public. every tory mp i spoke to last week— public. every tory mp i spoke to last week has had the same thing, they couldn't believe he was going ahead _ they couldn't believe he was going ahead trying to do that. i don't know_ ahead trying to do that. i don't know what— ahead trying to do that. i don't know what possessed him, but he got the backlash that he deserved. jo, this the backlash that he deserved. jifr, this renewed the backlash that he deserved. jfr, this renewed attention on which companies got

i'm boris sanchez. >> good morning, boris, i'm christi paul.ollowing his acquittal, we're now hearing from kyle rittenhouse, his attorneys and the families of people he shot. what could happen next. >>> plus, more than 100 million adults now eligible for booster shots. what health experts say that means for upcoming holidays and a rise in hospitalizations. >>> and the tsa is bracing for a pandemic record number of travelers this holiday season and we're watching a winter storm that could make for a pretty -- pretty big mess for travelers, just this week alone. >>> and a worldwide supply chain crisis, apparently, no match for beanie babies. we'll explain on "new day." >>> good morning. and welcome to your "new day," saturday, november 20th. i have a lot of questions, christi, about that beanie baby story. i'm excited to get there. >> yeah. it's a good one because it will be surprising to learn how it affects people economically. >> yeah. that's coming later this hour. but we start with the reaction after a jury in kenosha, wisconsin, found kyle

johnson.— to boris johnson.ris johnson. so yes, a new low. given that, and president _ to boris johnson. so yes, a new low. given that, and president macron . to boris johnson. so yes, a new low. l given that, and president macron was clearly furious when he talked about this in rome after the british had put out that letter from boris johnson to president macron on twitter, he was very angry. but what is the way back from this? ultimately, there cannot really be a solution without british and french cooperation on this issue of migrants coming across the channel. what is the best way out of this? the best way is indeed of course to engage in dialogue. what we have got todayis engage in dialogue. what we have got today is a very important meeting happening at 2 pm uk time in calais. you have got the ministers from belgium, france, the netherlands, and representatives from the european commission on immigration, europol and front text, they will be looking at it notjust a france uk issue. this is, as i said, a gl

johnson suggested 'ust rules that boris johnson suggested just as _ rules that boris johnson suggested, he sort _ on much harsher restrictions, he sort of— on much harsher restrictions, he sort of watered them down and the band sort of watered them down and the hand that _ sort of watered them down and the band that he is proposed is a ban on mps acting — band that he is proposed is a ban on mps acting as parliamentary consultants, so the idea that you can't _ consultants, so the idea that you can't use — consultants, so the idea that you can't use your position in parliament to provide advice or consultancy that is surrounding that specific _ consultancy that is surrounding that specific work. now that's quite specific. — specific work. now that's quite specific, you can imagine lots of mps _ specific, you can imagine lots of mps who— specific, you can imagine lots of mps who have other advisory roles as directors _ mps who have other advisory roles as directors. it's not delicate about something else, it has nothing to do with my— something else, it has nothing to do with my expertis

here's boris johnson.— professor, lovely to talk to you. here's boris johnson.here's boris johnson. it's all too easy to come to _ here's boris johnson. it's all too easy to come to a _ here's boris johnson. it's all too easy to come to a summit - here's boris johnson. it's all too easy to come to a summit like l here's boris johnson. it's all too i easy to come to a summit like this and get caught up in a mood of exaggerated enthusiasm simply because of the very nature of diplomacy and the instinct to be polite. so, as this first stage of the cop26 draws to a close — and don't forget, there are still two weeks of detail negotiation to come — we must take care to guard against false hope and not to think in any way that thejob false hope and not to think in any way that the job is done. because it is not. there is still a very long way to go. but all that being said, i am cautiously optimistic in the sense that on the way to the g20 in rome, i said to some of you on the plane that if this was a football match, the current score would be 5-1 match, the current sc

boris, christi? >> rosa flores thank you so much. >> leslie hawn is with us and attended the concert friday night. thank you for taking time to be with us this morning. we're glad that you're okay. >> thank you. >> i understand that it was a little dicey for you at one point. what was interesting to me when i read some notes about you, you said, even when you got there, the energy felt different. what do you mean by that? >> compared to 2019 when we had the festival, there was a sense of like comradery that previous year, but this time, it just seemed like everybody was just on edge and everybody was like irritable, like, you know, someone was to bump you, everyone was just like -- everyone had a short fuse this year and made the energy completely different from how i remember it. usually there's a sense of comradery and everyone here to see travis and have a good time, but this year it was like every man for themselves and it was just a weird energy that i wasn't used to for astroworld. >> at what p

look like yet another in the list of boris johnson miscalculations. so it's not gone down well, fullborne in dover. thanks so much, paul. well, staying in the area, french fishermen are trying to block marine traffic in the town of cali. now they're protesting against post bricks. it fishing arrangements, the u. k. is giving fewer licenses to french vessels after its departure from the european union. both countries have been involved in a long running dispute over the right to fish in their territorial waters and recipients his life for us in cali and andrew. now, anton cordial on the horizon between the french and british over those fishing licenses. and now news of sort of major disruption to cross board to travel. yes, it seems to be over now, but sir, about half an hour ago there were a lot of trucks backed up a considerable distance all held up by a blockade on the sea. but the blockade of the channel tunnel and the fishermen protest as were saying that they wanted to show that they had a control over freight, that they would hit trade if they h

as boris johnson put it here, really a drop in the warming ocean. steel and aluminum tariffs reduced commitments to use more carbon friendly areas going forward. >> a step in the right direction but so many to go. nic, do stay with us. i want to go to fred in senegal. at the top we heard from phil black is to reduce climate finance. senegal is seeing the impact of climate change and it barely has a carbon footprint. how are people's lives changing from where you are? give us a sense of what you're seeing on the ground? >> reporter: isa, they're chainoglouing immensely. you've heard all of the warnings from the global leaders. all of those dire warnings are already a reality right here on the ground in western africa in san luis. this is a site with a big fishing community. you can see some of the fishing boats behind me and this fishing community is being torn apart by rising sea levels and by the attrition from erosion that's going on. you can see back there the houses on the shoreline are already completely destroyed. isa, there are still people l

johnson, _ these seats were picked up by boris johnson, it— these seats were picked up by boris johnson average personal wealth and there is an enormous disparity and what you can see _ an enormous disparity and what you can see here — an enormous disparity and what you can see here is that these supposedly redwall seats, the former labour _ supposedly redwall seats, the former labour seats that created boris johnsoh's — labour seats that created boris johnson's majority, they will be worst— johnson's majority, they will be worst affected by this and if you look at — worst affected by this and if you look at the questions about high rail in_ look at the questions about high rail in the — look at the questions about high rail in the past few days where the leeds_ rail in the past few days where the leeds and — rail in the past few days where the leeds and bradford park will not be extended _ leeds and bradford park will not be extended which has annoyed some new tory voters. _ extended which has annoyed some new tory voters, you can see why a lot of backbenchers are angry, but also a for

no, i have not done one of boris.e — he has very good, i think, presentation at times, in terms of his engagement with people, people on the street and so on, but i have never, ever tried to impersonate him. i am working on it. who what about the presidents, then? donald trump, joe biden? any of them? don't go too far now! i got into trouble in one interview and i took off on one many years ago, so i don't need to go back there, you know. i used to do that when i was young and i suppose that is just something in my persona, i was interested in mannerisms of other people. my school teachers were my favourites, trying to take them off when there was a free class or something like that, you know? any particular one that you can tell us about? teachers? oh, my maths teacher in particular, yeah. but i am not going there now. you're not going to get me into doing an imitation. i might be able to tempt you! just lastly, a lot of people will be watching this on our podcast, newscast, and listening to it — which, of course, us

i think boris johnson — the whole system.on would take that as the indictment as opposed to what is also being thrown around, which is the idea _ also being thrown around, which is the idea that he doesn't want any scrutiny— the idea that he doesn't want any scrutiny on— the idea that he doesn't want any scrutiny on himself —— sir keir starmen _ scrutiny on himself —— sir keir starmer. we've heard that being turned _ starmer. we've heard that being turned around. perhaps they settled for that _ turned around. perhaps they settled for that because the other one is even worse. let's go to the front .a i e even worse. let's go to the front -a~e of even worse. let's go to the front page of the _ even worse. let's go to the front page of the guardian. _ even worse. let's go to the front page of the guardian. that - even worse. let's go to the front| page of the guardian. that would onl affect page of the guardian. that would only affect around _ page of the guardian. that would only affect around 20 _ page of the guardian. that wo

boris johnson miaht have sleaze allegations? boris johnson might have boarded _ sleaze allegations?leaze allegations? boris johnson might have boarded an early - sleaze allegations? boris johnsonj might have boarded an early train sleaze allegations? boris johnson i might have boarded an early train to glasgow by 400 miles didn't give him a political distance. there are plenty in his own party as well as the odd person greeting him in glasgow, deeply unimpressed. press for answers at the climate conference, he would not say sorry for how he has handled mps with second jobs. for how he has handled mps with second jobs-— for how he has handled mps with second jobs. for how he has handled mps with second “obs. �* , ., , ., second “obs. anybody who breaks the rules second jobs. anybody who breaks the rules should — second jobs. anybody who breaks the rules should be _ second jobs. anybody who breaks the rules should be punished _ second jobs. anybody who breaks the rules should be punished and - second jobs. anybody who breaks the rules should be punished and should| rules should be pun

boris johnson is under pressure to review party ethics.ng criticism around lucrative second jobs held by some members of parliament. questions about johnson's leadership and judgment. our reporter is in westminster. reporter: boris johnson has shown an ability to swat away criticism and skate through political storms. but this is slipping in the face of on boring -- ongoing investigation into some of his own mp's. >> everyone else has apologized for him but he will not apologize for himself. a coward, not a leader. >> when someone in my party misbehaves, i kicked them out. when someone in his party misbehaves, he tries to get them off the hook. >> we need to work together on the basis of the independent report in public life to take things forward. reporter: the attempt to turn the criticism back turned foul -- ran afoul. >> in this house, i am in charge. reporter: after lunch, he was suggest -- subjected to intense questioning by the chairman of a committee johnson tried to replace. he -- boris tried to change parliamentary rules to chang

the message coming through to boris johnson _ message coming through to boris johnson from backbenche red wall voters and former— concern. those red wall voters and former labour strongholds are saying the people _ former labour strongholds are saying the people back to us because they thought— the people back to us because they thought we would take back control. now we _ thought we would take back control. now we haven't, what are you doing about— now we haven't, what are you doing about it? _ now we haven't, what are you doing about it? borisjohnson had a meeting _ about it? borisjohnson had a meeting last week where he was critical— meeting last week where he was critical of— meeting last week where he was critical of priti patel and cabinet ministers — critical of priti patel and cabinet ministers have been briefing against priti patel— ministers have been briefing against priti patel saying she is all talk. friends— priti patel saying she is all talk. friends of— priti patel saying she is all talk. friends of priti patel have said she is fighting — friends of priti patel have s

boris _ point? praising the role of finance today, boris johnson _ point?ing the role of finance today, boris johnson made a - point? praising the role of finance | today, boris johnson made a point point? praising the role of finance i today, boris johnson made a point of today, borisjohnson made a point of document how much power in business and they are keen to try but let's look on because there's more in the coming days. back to the telegraph, the prime minister is seeking to fix the standards which would be a very big move. ~ , standards which would be a very big move. . , ., standards which would be a very big move. , .,, move. will be quite a predictable move. will be quite a predictable move that this _ move. will be quite a predictable move that this report _ move. will be quite a predictable move that this report has - move that this report has divided people into these two camps with supporters criticising the report and condemning the process that led to it being produced where as the opponents denouncing the conduct. i think they both got a po

boris johnson can't be sure what will greet him in glasgow.r the end of this vast summit, he returns. anchor: christian fraser has been covering every twist and turn of this summit and joins us now. tell us what is this pledge on cutting methane emissions really mean if china, russia and india did not sign off. guest: it is a problem that three of the biggest emitters are not up to the deal, but it is hugely significant nonetheless. there are three warming gases -- nitrous oxide, carbon dioxide and methane. but if you put carbon dioxide and methane into the getter, 20 years later, methane would be 80 times more potent than the carbon dioxide. it holds the heat from the sun and redistributes it in a much more effective way than carbon dioxide. there are ways you can stop it leaking -- simple ways like green technology around oil and gas installations that leak methane. obviously they flare methane when they are drilling. methane escapes from landfill because microbes emit methane. and methane comes out of the back end of the cows we eat. those

tory mps turn on boris johnson. to the story. tory mps turn on boris johnson. ., . ~' the story. , , ., johnson. to make yes, there are moves afoot _ johnson. to make yes, there are moves afoot in _ johnson. to make yes, there are moves afoot in the _ johnson. to make yes, there are moves afoot in the country - johnson. to make yes, there are i moves afoot in the country there's seeinu moves afoot in the country there's seeing that _ moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he _ moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he is _ moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he is one _ moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he is one point - moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he is one point ahead l moves afoot in the country there's. seeing that he is one point ahead of keir starmer but it is only one point — keir starmer but it is only one point he — keir starmer but it is only one point he does have personal popularity at —18 and he has everything to lose as it were. these are poles— everything to lose as it were. these are poles that were taken

from boris johnson._ farming company. we have laypeople in the process you makes _ in the process you makes recommendations to parliament and look at that and then we vote and as colin barringer said it is extraordinarily unusual for this to be whipped vote on a mission for this committee and i think that shows the government in a very bad light. the conservative government who whipped to vote without any precedent and i think it is the process the public should look at any individual case of owen paterson by itself but for a government to try and undermine an independent process that had gone through in the normal way that was trying to maintain standards in public life i think people should be really worried about the way this government is behaving. if it was just this example by itself, may be some people would say well, it is just one example. unfortunately for borisjohnson, there are a whole series of examples of where he is undermining the independence of those institutions that are there in our c

the mantra from boris johnson, these cash cars, trees, that is very much his focus this week.re we at in india with electric vehicles? >> electric vehicles are there in the programs but there are challenges. when we talk to experts, they say fine, you may have electric vehicles, but if the electricity that powers them, if that is applied by coal-fired plants, what is the point? after the pandemic, when they are trying to reboot their battered economy, india has said it would use its call resources and for the first time opened up to private companies. that is definitely a big question. will there be technology for this carbon storage? clean coal? >> do you think the pledges that have been made by india today are slightly overshadowed by the energy crisis all of these big countries are facing? >> you are right. that was definitely a major concern, not just in india, but elsewhere. officials have tried to reassure that they have enough storage. even when they were talking about that, they were talking mostly about coal. authorities were saying there was no power and factories wo

well, that letter from boris johnson, the u. k says ok doesn't regret publishing it on a social media site and it says that it was published in the spirit of cooperation . so what did the latter say that really irked france? well, one of the things that boris johnson suggested is that british police could patrol with french police here on french soil in a bid to eliminate this problem. and even worse, which really has put people's backs up is boylston, suggested that any migrants that reached the u. k from france, should be sent back. i propose that we put in place a bilateral re admissions agreement to allow all illegal migrants who crossed the channel to be returned in the situation between the 2 countries as being pretty. for now, for some time, they have been arguing over several issues. but this really mocks, a serious decline in the relations france for its part is made lots of accusations against the u. k. it says the you case bar to attractive for migrant. that's why people are risking their lives to cross the english ch

boris johnson's — in this house i'm in charge.n's problems began - in this house i'm in charge. johnson's problems began when in this house i'm in charge.“ johnson's problems began when he tried to bend the rules to save owen paterson, a former minister, employed by outside firms he had tried to lobby for. two weeks of excoriating headlines about sleaze, much of it focusing on conservative mps, followed. the prime minister couldn't escape the questions even at the climate conference. share couldn't escape the questions even at the climate conference.- at the climate conference. are you runnina at the climate conference. are you running away _ at the climate conference. are you running away from _ at the climate conference. are you running away from sleaze - running away from sleaze allegations?— running away from sleaze allegations? running away from sleaze alleaations? ~ ., allegations? when labour unveiled its preposal— allegations? when labour unveiled its preposal to _ allegations? when labour unveiled its proposal to ban _ al

boris johnson loves to talk _ in this whole debate.ate. boris johnson loves to talk about how he - in this whole debate. boris johnson loves to talk about how he runs - in this whole debate. boris johnson loves to talk about how he runs the people's government, but i think it has been quite clear over the last couple of days that he has been on the wrong side of the argument completely as the rest of the public, i think most people could see quite clearly owen paterson took half £1 million, did lobbying work found to clearly have broken the commons rules, and rather than passing that's true like you would expect the government normally do, they try to get in this complete change of the system, ringing in a new appeals panel, and peoplejust thought it looks totally dodgy and he was looking to fix the process, and clearly the government have realised that this just is not a sustainable position and had to roll back from it. sustainable position and had to roll back from it— sustainable position and had to roll back from it. ., 7, . .,, ,

i'm boris sanchez. >> police on the hunt for a man who sparked a panic at the atlanta airport. >> run. >> the latest on an accidental gun discharge that sent passengers scrambling for safety even spilling out into the tarmac. >>> and it's a sprawling winter storm blanketing a good chunk of the eastern u.s. as millions of people are preparing to travel for thanksgiving. we're tracking them for you if you happen to be one of them. >>> and closing arguments set to begin tomorrow in the trial of three men charged with killing ahmaud arbery. what we expect to hear from attorneys before the case goes to a jury. >>> protests erupt in austria ahead of a nationwide lockdown that happens tomorrow. we are live for you in vienna. "new day" continues right now. >>> welcome to your sunday, november 21st. we are grateful to have your company. >> and grateful to be with you, christi. we start with scenes of chaos and confusion at the busiest airport in the united states. atlanta police are now looking for a man who escaped hartsfield-atlanta international airport after his weapon discharged. >> the g