johnson and what _ alternative to boris johnson and what he — alternative to boris johnson and whatll so much _ the government, there is still so much infighting in the labour party. this should — much infighting in the labour party. this should be an easy opportunity for him _ this should be an easy opportunity for him to— this should be an easy opportunity for him to really slam the government, the petrol crisis, and i feel that _ government, the petrol crisis, and i feel that is — government, the petrol crisis, and i feel that is still being lost a little — feel that is still being lost a little bit. ., . , little bit. how important is the presentational _ little bit. how important is the presentational style, - little bit. how important is the presentational style, sian, - little bit. how important is the presentational style, sian, on | little bit. how important is the - presentational style, sian, on this? presentationalstyle, sian, on this? should he do it without notes, should he wander around the stage, should he wander around the stage, should be chatty and informal? l sho

boris johnson can take away from _ wins boris johnson can take away from this. _ wins boris johnson've seeni wins boris johnson can take - away from this. we've seen the extra _ away from this. we've seen the extra money— away from this. we've seen the extra money on— away from this. we've seen the extra money on climate - away from this. we've seen the extra money on climate changei extra money on climate change but he's — extra money on climate change but he's got _ extra money on climate change but he's got out _ extra money on climate change but he's got out of _ extra money on climate change but he's got out of the - but he's got out of the president _ but he's got out of the president. we've - but he's got out of the president. we've seeni but he's got out of the - president. we've seen the change _ president. we've seen the change to— president. we've seen the change to the _ president. we've seen the change to the travel- president. we've seen the| change to the travel bands president. we've seen the - change to the travel bands and we've — change to the travel bands and we'

johnson, this, _ gamble clearly for boris johnson, this, and — gamble clearly for boris johnson, thisand i think it's a gamble that will pay off— this, and i think it's a gamble that will pay off with the electorate in the short— will pay off with the electorate in the short term, and with his own partx _ the short term, and with his own party. because what else are they going _ party. because what else are they going to _ party. because what else are they going to do to fix this problem with my keys _ going to do to fix this problem with my keys come up with this bold idea, he's got _ my keys come up with this bold idea, he's got the — my keys come up with this bold idea, he's got the colour of the pandemic dust cover— he's got the colour of the pandemic dust cover of the pandemic, and the rebels _ dust cover of the pandemic, and the rebels seem to have gone quiet. so tomorrow. — rebels seem to have gone quiet. so tomorrow, when we have this vote, i think— tomorrow, when we have this vote, i think it _ tomorrow, when we have this vote, i think it will _ tomorrow, when we have this vo

wants about putting across the message that boris johnson wants to see britain — that boris johnson_ affairs. there's a famous quote from someone i_ affairs. there's a famous quote from someone i can't remember who said that the _ someone i can't remember who said that the british foreign policy since — that the british foreign policy since 1945 it can be characterised as losing — since 1945 it can be characterised as losing an empire fighting with woe~ _ as losing an empire fighting with woe~ we — as losing an empire fighting with woe. we have yet to find a role in the seems — woe. we have yet to find a role in the seems to be the prime minister as attempt— the seems to be the prime minister as attempt as prime ministers have done _ as attempt as prime ministers have done before to carve out that role. speaking _ done before to carve out that role. speaking of carving out a role, i want to bring you now onto michael gove new role and the cabinet reshuffle. an alleged power grab and a dramatic expansion of his empire and cording to the telegraph. that’s and cording to the telegraph.

i guess we will going to come to boris johnson over in the us and _ to come to boris johnson over inne that something yotr'd _ us and not imagine that something yotr'd want— us and not imagine that something you'd want to discuss with biden as welt _ you'd want to discuss with biden as welt they— you'd want to discuss with biden as well. they can kind of de—escalate this, _ well. they can kind of de—escalate this, basically and prevented from becoming — this, basically and prevented from becoming a further issue in relations. becoming a further issue in relations-— becoming a further issue in relations. �* ., ., relations. but going back to the suggestion _ relations. but going back to the suggestion that _ relations. but going back to the suggestion that is _ relations. but going back to the suggestion that is a _ relations. but going back to the suggestion that is a bit - relations. but going back to the suggestion that is a bit of - relations. but going back to the suggestion that is a bit of a - relations. but going back to the| suggestion that is a bit of a sort of flash in the

johnson was so quick— manifestos where boris johnson was so quick to _ manifestos where boris johnson. 0f so quick to say none of this would be happening. of course they are playing _ be happening. of course they are playing the covid card and none of us on _ playing the covid card and none of us on this— playing the covid card and none of us on this reality but clearly discussing problems within his own party _ discussing problems within his own party a _ discussing problems within his own party. a huge majority so i'm not sure _ party. a huge majority so i'm not sure what— party. a huge majority so i'm not sure what immediately looks like. this interview times where boris johnson — this interview times where boris johnson is — this interview times where boris johnson is based on and it's been a pretty— johnson is based on and it's been a pretty weak— johnson is based on and it's been a pretty weak one. the johnson is based on and it's been a pretty weak one-— pretty weak one. the thing that strikes me _ pretty weak one. the thing that strikes me about _ pretty weak one. the thing th

of boris johnson and joe biden.icly where borisjohnson has been very— publicly where borisjohnson has been very antagonistic toward france — been very antagonistic toward france it— been very antagonistic toward france. it all contributes to the general— france. it all contributes to the general sense of a declining anglo—french relation obviously. there's_ anglo—french relation obviously. there's been some stuff set on the front— there's been some stuff set on the front side _ there's been some stuff set on the front side as well. when you actually— front side as well. when you actually read the story it seems that it's — actually read the story it seems that it's based on this idea that both— that it's based on this idea that both biden and johnson were astonished by the french reaction. i'm astonished by the french reaction. i'm sure _ astonished by the french reaction. i'm sure there's some truth to that but it— i'm sure there's some truth to that but it seems— i'm sure there's some truth to that but it seems li

i'm boris sanchez. people from the gulf coast to the northeast are cleaning up following the destruction left by hurricane ida. in louisiana hundreds of thousands left without power or water as the heat index soars into the triple digits. >>> how the law and squabble over the president's spending bill is creating new headaches for democrats. >>> plus, a new lease on life. cnn sits down with one afghan family lucky enough to get out of that country just before the taliban took over. we'll tell you how they're adjusting to their new life in the united states. >>> and grounded and under investigation. why the faa is looking into richard branson's much behind flight to the edge of space. >>> good morning and welcome to your "new day." it is saturday, september 4th. the months just flying off the calendar, christi. i have to tell you, it is starting to feel a little bit chilly like autumn here in d.c. >> thank goodness. same here in atlanta. believe me, we're grateful for it. >> for the summer but neverthele

announcer: president biden was joined by australian prime minister scott morrison and prime minister boris johnson via videoconference today to announce a new indo pacific trilateral partnership called a ukus to address security threats in the region. this is about 15 minutes. >> we have always believed in -- [indiscernible] well be -- to do what we -- we -- [indiscernible] [indiscernible] >> and we will continue to make all of our nuclear nonproliferation -- australia has a long history of cooperation with the united states and the united kingdom. for more than a century, we have stood together for peace and freedom. sustained by the bonds of friendship we have forged, enabled by the sacrifice of those who have gone before us and inspired by our shared hope to those who will follow us. today, we recommit ourselves to this cause and a new mission. >> i am delighted to join president biden and prime minister morrison to announce the united kingdom, australia and the united states are creating a new trilateral defense partnership known as aukus with the aim of working hand in glove to prefer

boris. >> appreciate you clearing that up us for us. thank you so much for your reporting. >>> to put this long list of challenge news context. we're joined by john harwood. good morning, john. great to see you as always. president biden is juggling a lot right now from covid to natural disasters, the economy, afghanistan. you're standard domestic political strife. from your discussions with sources in the white house, what is the mindset behind those doors right now? >> reporter: boris, this is the crushing part of being president of the united states, when you're being hit from all sides by momentous events, some of which you could control, some of which you can't control. so you've got the hurricane, of course the exit from afghanistan, following the collapse of the afghan government and security forces, you've got the resurgence of the pandemic and difficulties on the legislative front. i think the mindset of the white house is to keep your head down and keep plowing away and the number one priority above all of the other priorities

biden: thank you, boris. i would like to thank the fellow down under. thank, powell -- pal. i am honored today to be joined by two of our closest allies to launch a new phase of the trilateral security operation. as prime minister boris johnson said, i thank you for your partnership, your vision as we embark upon this strategic mission. although the australia, u.k., u.s. partnership, aukus, which sounds strange, we will enhance our shared abilities to take on the threats of the 21st century just as we did in the 20th century. our nations and our brave fighting forces have stood shoulder to shoulder for more than 100 years to the trench fighting in world war i, island hopping in world war ii, and the scorching heat of the persian gulf. the united states, australia and united kingdom have been faithful and capable partners and are even closer today. today we take another historic step to formalize cooperations along our nations. we recognize the imperative of assuring peace and stability in the indo pacific over the long-term. we need to address both the current strategic envi

i'm boris sanchez in for kate bolduan. we're thrilled that you are with us. here is what we're watching "at this hour." d.c. on high alert. a barrier being put up around the capitol again. as law enforcement prepared for potential unrest this weekend. >>> plus the battle over booster shots. fda vaccine advisers will vote tomorrow on whether to recommend pfizer boosters. we're going to ask a doctor what that means for you. >>> and demanding justice. gut-wrenching testimony from top gymnasts blaming the fbi for not stopping a monster. we're going to speak to the first survivor to name larry nassar as her abuser just ahead. >>> at this hour, we're following two developing stories. in washington, d.c., police are on high alert preparing for saturday's far-right rally in support of those charges in the january 6 insurrection. crews began fencing off the u.s. capitol overnight. amid concerns that some rally-goers may be armed. capitol police have requested assistance from the d.c. national guard in case there is any violence. we're also monitoring developments on t

i'm boris sanchez. >> i'm christi paul. the fbi releases the new classified document on its investigation into the september 11th terror attacks. what we're learning about who may have helped at least two of the hijackers. >>> plus, the u.s. capitol police is recommending disciplinary action in six cases against its own officers following the january 6th attack on the capitol. what we know about those cases and the concerns surrounding another rally planned for this week. >> we got double, at least double the requests for assistance since sb 8 has passed. >> abortion rights advocates in texas are going door-to-door to help women afraid to seek out their help following a restrictive new law banning abortions after six weeks. why they say the new law endangers women. >> this is, like, my first game. i get it to go on campus. i am so excited. >>> plus, fans are back in the stands. how colleges and the nfl are handling the kickoff of a new season amid the pandemic . >>> welcome to sunday. it is the 12th of

boris johnson _ things can be true. boris johnson and _ things can be true.nd the - things can be true. boris johnson and the french. things can be true. boris - johnson and the french were surprised at how they took it and the level of outrage but what also emerged during the talks is that they both said, wasn't scott morrison, wasn't he meant to tell them? he told us he would tell the french. we thought they were an important ally and we didn't think there are going to get that cross because nobody wants to fall out and lo and behold, the french ambassador goes back to washington and joe biden makes it up to emmanuel macron so there is a kind of, oh, well, what's the announcement what it should be but it's also been suggested in my earshot than some of the french outrage might have been to jack up the level of compensation that they might get, just suggested by somebody in a position of influence, shall we say. the oldest excuse _ influence, shall we say. the oldest excuse in _ influence, shall we say. the oldest excuse in the - influence, shall we say. the

i'm boris sanchez. the fbi releasing the first newly declassified document on its investigation into the september 11th terror attacks. who may have been involved and who may have helped two of the hijackers. >> the u.s. capitol police is recommending disciplinary action in six cases against its officers. following the january 6th attack on the capitol. what we know about those cases today. >>> and we have seen growing evidence that the dangers to our country can come not only across borders, but from violence that gathers within. >> plus, in a speech commemorating the september 11th attacks former president george w. bush calling on americans to confront violent extremistst at home. this amid concerns surrounding another rally in washington planned for this week. >>> also, in california voters heading to the polls in just two days, on tuesday, to decide whether to recall governor gavin newsom. the issue at the top of voters' minds as they head to the polls. ♪ >>> thanks so much for waking up with us th

thank you for having me today, boris.health care here in the state of georgia is the single largest health care system here. and so the numbers we see in georgia certainly are reflective of what we're seeing as well at piedmont. so there is concern about icu capacity but there is also concern about our staff capacity. and not just in people being able to show up to work physically, that capacity mentally and emotionally. because this particular surge, this fourth surge is the fourth -- is the first surge that we've had that is entirely preventible. that is driven exclusively by behavior. and we're starting to see a lot of fatigue, mental and emotional fatigue and exhaustion in all of the front line health care workers who are exposing themselves and risking themself every single day to save lives. >> it is nearly a year and a half of grueling around the clock work. putting themselves at risk to help others and you're absolutely right it is a different layer now that we have vaccines and it is preventible. i want to get yo

take a look at what we are hearing from boris johnson. earlier this morning, we were hearing about potential increases in some of the tax rates to help rescue the national health service. they talked about a lot of big backlog that got worse during the pandemic. we are hearing from him. in person instead of a virtual conference, highlighting some of those proposals and how to help shore up that national health system. we will continue to keep following those headlines. we want to get back to some of these markets. how do you think about this return to normal? i am curious. how are you thinking about markets reacting to this massive flood of central bank intervention? >> this has some parallels to the global financial crisis. this goes to something deeper, which is whether qe and central banking impacts the real economy or not. i have my doubts about whether it does. i think at the moment, one of the challenges is whether the economy is going to return back to its pre-pandemic levels or not. because of the delta variant over the summer and

i think boris johnson is misogynistic _ scum? i think boris johnson is misogynistic and _ scum? boris johnson is . misogynistic and homophobic and scum? i think boris johnson is - misogynistic and homophobic and he needs to apologise for his comments in the past. i will apologise when boris apologises for making the comments he made. 50 boris apologises for making the comments he made.— boris apologises for making the comments he made. ., ., , , comments he made. so that has caused a bit of a buzz — comments he made. so that has caused a bit of a buzz here _ comments he made. so that has caused a bit of a buzz here this _ comments he made. so that has caused a bit of a buzz here this morning - comments he made. so that has caused a bit of a buzz here this morning at - a bit of a buzz here this morning at conference. now, i have len mccluskey with me, a big figure in labour circles. you have written a book about your experiences. you are well versed in party culture, these kind of comments calling tory ministers scum, does it cross a line? i ministers scum, does it cross a line?

we need boris to face it head on. i new need boris to face it head on.n. i now feel every day i need _ need boris to face it head on. i now feel every day i need to _ need boris to face it head on. i now feel every day i need to give - need boris to face it head on. i now feel every day i need to give a - feel every day i need to give a countdown to christmas! on the same subject of energy, the uk energy prices set to drive up the cost of living. mo hussein, let's look at the food industry. it says the industry is in turmoil over the shortage of carbon dioxide, emergency meetings with ministers, meat, vegetables, fizzy drinks, all injeopardy. meat, vegetables, fizzy drinks, all injeopardy-_ in jeopardy. this is already having effects around _ in jeopardy. this is already having effects around different _ in jeopardy. this is already having effects around different sectors, i effects around different sectors, food, _ effects around different sectors, food, steel production and the other one we _ food, steel production and the other one we mentioned as wel

he's clearly putting _ boris johnson tuesday. he's clearly putting his — boris johnson tuesday.rs and further vaccines. whether that's correct, sarah gilbert — whether that's correct, sarah gilbert as— whether that's correct, sarah gilbert as you say doesn't necessarily think that's the way to lo, necessarily think that's the way to go. we _ necessarily think that's the way to go. we will— necessarily think that's the way to go, we will have to see. it's a real pivot _ go, we will have to see. it's a real pivot from — go, we will have to see. it's a real pivot from the government, i'd say. the eye _ pivot from the government, i'd say. the eye does mention the vaccine passports. what are your thoughts on that? i passports. what are your thoughts on that? 4' , ., that? i think the thing is, whatever our views that? i think the thing is, whatever yeur views are _ that? i think the thing is, whatever your views are on _ that? i think the thing is, whatever your views are on vaccine - that? i think the thing is, whatever. your views are on vaccine passports, have _ your views are on

now boris johnson— theirfeet, orwhatever. now boris johnson is— theirfeet, orwhatever.ks a bit like what leveling up — agenda, and it looks a bit like what leveling up is, taking away from the south _ leveling up is, taking away from the south to— leveling up is, taking away from the south to feed the north and keep that brexit face of northern voters who lent _ that brexit face of northern voters who lent their votes to boris johnson _ who lent their votes to boris johnson because he said just after the election, at because of brexit, he thinks — the election, at because of brexit, he thinks might not be true blue tories _ he thinks might not be true blue tories. and there are lots of people in the _ tories. and there are lots of people in the south — tories. and there are lots of people in the south who are worried about that _ in the south who are worried about that add _ in the south who are worried about that. add to that, the idea these voters _ that. add to that, the idea these voters who— that. add to that, the idea these voters who are worried that their taxes

i'm boris sanchez. >> good morning, boris. i'm christi paul. washington, d.c.s on high alert right now. there's a rally in support of insurrectionists but stirring fears of violence at the capitol today. we're going to take you to the hill, to hear from officials who are taking some extra steps right now to avoid something like we saw january 6th. >>> plus, people over 65 and those at risk for severe illness could soon be eligible for covid booster shots. why that recommendation changes the game for the white house's original plan to get booster shots to everyone. >> as a combatant commander i am fully responsible for this strike and tragic outcome. >>> the u.s. military admitting it killed ten civilians in a drone strike in kabul last month. how that deadly mistake happened. and the questions that it now raises about so-called overly-the-horizon strikes. >>> plus, a spending split. democratic leaders are fighting to keep their party united. and passed president biden's $3.5 trillion spending bill amid threats within their own ranks that they may tank it. >>> w

you'll remember that when boris johnson won the election, he said he _ boris johnson won the electionis a policy— division in 2019. and in a way, this is a policy to— division in 2019. and in a way, this is a policy to unite the country. at demos. _ is a policy to unite the country. at demos, we've identified... to fund our nhs _ demos, we've identified... to fund our nhs so— demos, we've identified... to fund our nhs. so this is doing what actually— our nhs. so this is doing what actually a _ our nhs. so this is doing what actually a bulk of the people including conservative voters would want _ including conservative voters would want but _ including conservative voters would want. but that's quite different from _ want. but that's quite different from pursuing the agenda of the conservative party from an ideological basis, which many people who are _ ideological basis, which many people who are conservative activists were conservative mps is what they think a conservative prime minister should be doing _ a conservative prime minister should be doing. and camilla in the telegraph ess

and the uk boris johnson's — caretaker of ministers.son's big rights in texas| borisjohnson�*s big rights in texas despite promising not to the last election, he is doing so to raise money for the health service and elderly care. the issue was thrashed out in parliament. tote elderly care. the issue was thrashed out in parliament.— out in parliament. we are doing something _ out in parliament. we are doing something that _ out in parliament. we are doing something that frankly - out in parliament. we are doing something that frankly should l out in parliament. we are doing . something that frankly should have been done along time ago.

i think boris johnson the tories scum? i think boris johnson is _ the tories scum?nk boris johnson is a — the tories scum? i think boris johnson is a racist, _ the tories scum? i think boris| johnson is a racist, misogynist the tories scum? i think boris i johnson is a racist, misogynist ? labour's deputy leader angela rayner causes controversy with her language, while sir keir starmer persuades the annual conference to back his overhaul of party rules. and the us clinch victory in the ryder cup after a dominant display against europe. good evening. there are warnings tonight that many petrol stations have run dry after days of queues at pumps. the petrol retailers association says that more than half of its members' forecourts have run out of fuel. the transport secretary grant shapps insists there is no shortage of fuel the crisis came after a shortage of tanker_ the crisis came after a shortage of tanker drivers led to filling stations_ tanker drivers led to filling stations running short. the transport secretary grant shapps insists there is no shortage of fuel

boris johnson: we're now rolling out the biggest - vaccination programme in our history. eventually enable us to lift many of the restrictions we have endured for so long. it's behind me now, and it must have been bad because i want to forget it, i think. but you've had the vaccine? oh, yes. i'm glad i've had it. but it did give me a sense of thank god for that. i forced my grandson to give me a hug. laughs. he's 14 and not happy being hugged by old grannies are they, when they're 14, for goodness sake. it's like it never happened. it's kind of like i the world paused. we became a real buddies. it made you realise how nice it is to have gone through the whole pandemic, you know, with somebody who you actually really enjoy, whose company... ijust got a bit bored of you. yeah, did you get bored of me? i had you for six months then i had you for another year. i i know, it's like, now he's like, now i'm cringe. it's been an incredible journey, hasn't it? where do we go from here? and that's very, very valid question we need to ask. we need to build up the confidence again. it

with the i, boris johnson has come out today _ all.all. with the i, boris johnson has come out today to reassure - all. with the i, boris johnson has i come out today to reassure people that the situation is stabilising but they could be some problems with supply perhaps until christmas or after, and that seems quite reminiscent of wanting to save christmas this time last year, or just before, but let's not go back to that, it was all covid—macro related, of course. what you make this point that senior conservatives are saying that borisjohnson has done too little, too late? what is the political damage, potentially to the political damage, potentially to the government here?— the political damage, potentially to the government here? potentially, it is re the government here? potentially, it is pretty large- _ the government here? potentially, it is pretty large- the _ the government here? potentially, it is pretty large. the conservative - is pretty large. the conservative party conference starts on monday, and it starts overshadowed

boris _ change there? the reshuffle has already started. boris johnson . already started.y started. borisjohnson has said he wants to get on with thejob but has said he wants to get on with the job but there are a few more roles to fill first. there is so much more detail on that story online so have a look at abc news online. —— bbc news online. four us gymnasts gave emotional testimony to congress on wednesday, describing the abuse they suffered at the hands of usa gymnastics doctor larry nassar. they blamed fbi officials forfailing to investigate him. their testimony — led by olympic superstar simone biles — follows a damning justice department report into how the fbi handled the nassar allegations. nasser was jailed in 2018. the bbc�*s nomia iqbal has more. the world witnessed her mental struggles at the tokyo olympics. today, simone biles spoke about exactly what had impacted her. i don't want another young gymnast, olympic athlete, or any individual to experience the horror that i and hundreds of others have endured. the most successful gymnast of all time, she recal

then boris and biden took a picture with their masks on.message for brits. this is not how you message. >> it is incoherent. it doesn't add up. you juxtapose one picture with the other you ask what is going on but that is the impression i get with the whole administration that it is all over the place and that is why is losing support in the polls. no one knows what it stands for. i have to say in terms of choreography, in terms of imagery, in terms of professionalism, the biden administration showed themselves in a bad light. in terms of substance what we really learned is president biden does not like america's closest ally and have been your closest ally will over hundred years. he doesn't like us. there is no progress on a trade deal, no comprehension of what has happened, when we are cut off from the uk and before boris johnson gets on the plane back to london a stab in the back as biden announces a vaccine deal with the european union that doesn't include the uk. we know where we stand, that biden doesn't like us, he is pursuing the p

one criticism of boris johnson today? one criticism of boris johnson is — today?ne criticism of boris johnson is he has not - today? one criticism of boris johnson is he has not been i today? one criticism of boris - johnson is he has not been brave johnson is he has not been brave enough to get rid of ministers who seem to be underperforming and his allies would argue he has answered that criticism in the last 2a hours, notjust more than the likes of gavin williamson but saving them so they aren't all ministers on the big news this morning was that the former culture ministerjohn whittingdale lost his job, he former culture ministerjohn whittingdale lost hisjob, he is former culture ministerjohn whittingdale lost his job, he is a wealth of top—level experience, out as well nick gibbs, it is all about oat with some of the big names of the past and potentially in with some of the big names of the future. expect this afternoon to see and hear from some ambitious relatively warmly elected conservative mps getting a call from downing street to fill some of the general

bomb the minute did boris johnson my job. bomb the minute did boris johnson come _ my job.y job. bomb the minute did boris johnson come to the same - my job. bomb the minute did boris johnson come to the same view- my job. bomb the minute did boris johnson come to the same view of| johnson come to the same view of dominic cummings that you have? i think we publish our views now? voice might have you talked about it? no, we haven't, there is no need to. that is behind us, completely behind us. to. that is behind us, completely behind us— to. that is behind us, completely behind us. , i. ., behind us. lex look way beyond that, the reason you _ behind us. lex look way beyond that, the reason you wanted _ behind us. lex look way beyond that, the reason you wanted to _ behind us. lex look way beyond that, the reason you wanted to be - the reason you wanted to be chancellor in the first place. you are a star of economics at school and one thing we didn't discuss last time i spoke to you was the fact that you were trading in stocks and shares at a very young age, ilt, that you wer

i’pe -- with boris johnson?" i've sent -- with boris johnson?"t of _ -- with boris johnson?" i've spent a lot of time - -- with boris johnson?" i've spent a lot of time with - —— with borisjohnson?" i�*e: spent a lot of time with boris johnson, and i've understood why 52% of people voted against brexit. i don't want another brexit. i don't want another brexit as well.— brexit as well. which other brexits might _ brexit as well. which other brexits might there - brexit as well. which other brexits might there be - brexit as well. which otheri brexits might there be that you're warning about? let brexits might there be that you're warning about? let me be recise. you're warning about? let me be precise- the _ you're warning about? let me be precise. the brexiters _ you're warning about? let me be precise. the brexiters spoke - precise. the brexiters spoke and wanted to exit the eu. it's not my case, obviously. they wanted to end the freedom of movement inside the eu. i wanted to protect it.- movement inside the eu. i wanted to protect it. you say i

>> good morning, boris. a lot of events happened. jeff talked about some of the political ramifications. we not only invaded occupied afghanistan and iraq, we had various missions in libya, pakistan, tens of thousands of troops were killed. none of this was predictable after the days of 9/11. none was predictable in 1997 when we talked to bin laden. he declared war against the united states then. al qaeda blew up two embassies in africa killing 200 people and from then on out he was a more serious threat. >> your most recent book is called the rise and fall of osama bin laden. the united states was insulated because bin laden's decision to carry out the operations increased the size, power and funding of the u.s. national security state. across four different industries, where has it been successful and where has it failed? >> the great unforced error, boris, rescued al qaeda from oblivion. what the successes are multi-layered. if you look at the no fly list, there were 81 people. now there are hundreds of thousands. the number of jo

even though boris johnson is breakin: minister. even though boris johnson is breaking a — minister.promise, _ minister. even though boris johnson is breaking a promise, raising - minister. even though boris johnson is breaking a promise, raising tax i is breaking a promise, raising tax to catch up after covid and pay for social care. we to catch up after covid and pay for social care-— to catch up after covid and pay for social care. we must now help the nhs to recover, _ social care. we must now help the nhs to recover, to _ social care. we must now help the nhs to recover, to be _ social care. we must now help the nhs to recover, to be able - social care. we must now help the nhs to recover, to be able to - social care. we must now help the nhs to recover, to be able to help provide _ nhs to recover, to be able to help provide this — nhs to recover, to be able to help provide this much _ nhs to recover, to be able to help provide this much needed - nhs to recover, to be able to help provide this much needed care - nhs to recover, to be able to help provide this much needed care to

guy: boris is about to a here -- about to appear behind a podium.to say come our podiums are better. i've got lights. look at that. anyway, we are going to discuss the vaccination rates in the u.k.. we'll also talk about what is happening at the relationship between delta and the economy austin goolsby. guy: 3:30 in london. we are rapidly approaching that moment boris johnson is excited to appear behind that podium at 10 downing street. the idea of this press conference is that he's going to be briefing the nation on the plan for the winter. we are going to be getting covert shots, booster shots for the over 50's. i managed to just slip in that category. alix: yes, your old. you get a shot next week. [laughter] guy: hopefully my children will be getting shots as well. so all of this is coming together as we prepare potentially for another difficult winter because the flu is coming as well, and that is going to be a problem, too. basically, i also want to segue into what is happening in the states and draw a connection between what is happening with

yes, back from boris johnson. yes, doesnt back from boris johnson.t sound like he's in - back from boris johnson. yes, doesn't sound like he's in a i back from boris johnson. yes, | doesn't sound like he's in a big hurry to talk to elton. let's look again at protest on the times. a man being dragged away who belongs to insulate britain. it reminds me of what fathers do when they don't want to get into the car. that's what he looks like. clearly, that officer having difficulty moving him. —— what toddlers do. this is the latest of these climate protest groups who are taking action to make their cause heard. insulate uk have been notable for walking the him 25. there's been another big row about policing. —— the m25. some of these people are still grieved about these people are still grieved about the crisis that they don't want to stand outside parliament. they're doing much more in yourface things. we've seen extinction rebellion have become implements for that. —— infamous. there are two elements. how effective is this? is it going to change people'

boris johnson did not _ sort that. politically, it is. boris johnson did not want _ sort that.oris johnson did not want to be - sort that. politically, it is. boris johnson did not want to be a . sort that. politically, it is. boris| johnson did not want to be a tax johnson did not want to be a tax raising prime minister but the reform of the care system to more cash to help the nhs recovery from covid—i9 makes it hard for critics to vote against. the prime minister scheme to cede to be the one who gets this done despite any fallout. whether this will pay off politically will be enough to fix this, it remains to be seen speaking within the past hour, the chancellor rishi sunak says the rise in national insurance is the only responsible option. the only alternative would be to borrow more indefinitely. but that would be irresponsible at a time when our national debt is already the highest it has been in peace time. and it would be dishonest. borrowing more todayjust means higher taxes tomorrow. mps are to vote tomorrow on the government's plans — let's talk to our political corr

prime minister boris johnson much.rting to ease as the government gives approval for military drivers to deliver fuel if needed. labour leader sir keir starmer says winning the next election is more important than party unity. at the head of the gb union says that too much of what he has heard from the party conference so far has been insipid. and borisjohnson promises to appoint a and borisjohnson promises to appointa chair and borisjohnson promises to appoint a chairfor the and borisjohnson promises to appoint a chair for the official covid—i9 inquiry before christmas after meeting families who lost loved ones during the pandemic. six games under way and six games under way and both six games under way and both manchester city and liverpool and action. city finalists have gone behind the former everton and aston villa players with the opening goals. liverpool meanwhile are away from home and there in portugal where it is still goalless. all the scores over on the bbc sport website. a couple of games of a ready finish

so a boris johnson _ mean, -- six or seven. so a boris johnson that - mean, -- six or seven.gets a bag borisjohnson that gets a bag from people who don't like him as well as those who do, may work in that way to reduce tension at home but does not abroad. i tension at home but does not abroad. ., �* ~' 3 tension at home but does not abroad. ., �* ~ �*, ., abroad. i don't think it's an extraordinary _ abroad. i don't think it's an extraordinary thing - abroad. i don't think it's an extraordinary thing to i abroad. i don't think it's an extraordinary thing to say i abroad. i don't think it's an i extraordinary thing to say that boris has a remarkable ability to communicate at home, it really is phenomenal and in a way he is a political alchemist and he has a fantastic ability to carry a message and get an image that sticks with people. but the reality is languages work differently. cultures work differently and it's really hard to translate in joke. speak half a dozen languages, a former soldier and spent a lot of time abroad and i think many think why are you in government? th

there was an elbow bump and boris johnson hailed the indestructible relationship. be hoping for similar comments at the white house in a couple of hours. they of course have some issues to talk about, noteast of which being the withdrawal of troops from afghanistan. let's go back to laura again on this. despite the differences on afghanistan, things seem to be ok this week? >> yes, boris johnson got the train, in fact, climate friendly mode transport modeling. boris johnson is remembered for brexit, his policy and global written, it's important for written to be seen as a key ally of the united states in this recent security pact with australia and the u.s., where the submarine technology shared with britain since the 19 50's will now be shared with the australians, this positions britain well as part of the pivot to asia led by the biden administration and what boris johnson would like from the united states is a trade deal area barack obama -- deal. barack obama said that they would be at the back of the queue after brexit. that one is moot, but nothing would pro

>> that's right, boris and christi. as you mentioned, those updates -- those recoveries are still underway in passaic, new jersey, where two young people believed to have been sucked into a storm drain. authority don't know. they're still actively looking for them. a very sad story, an ongoing story. and as christi mentioned, the fact that we're talking about the aftermath of this storm down in new orleans and up here in new jersey, where i am, just shows how big and historic this storm truly was. this is paterson, new jersey, where the pa sake river is the lifeblood of the town. this is the river, it's three days after the storm. and as you can see, the water level is still so high. this bridge being hit by wood and debris as it comes down, the bridge farther down, you can see, is also at the really, really high water level. this water is really important to the town of paterson, new jersey. their logo is the falls that this water causes, but right now, this water is causing a lot of damage. first, it came through and

>> reporter: yeah, boris, good morning to you. i'm standing a few hundred yards away from the crash site here in shanksville, pennsylvania. we're expecting the ceremony to start at 9:45. a critical time will be 10:03. during that time there will be a reading of the 40 names of the victims who lost their lives and followed by that, boris, a ringing of the bells and then a wreath laying ceremony. there's also expected to hear from several different speakers, including former george w. bush and vice president kamala harris who will be giving the keynote speech. they will walk through a ceremonial door to the boulder where the crash site happened. that only happens once a year. we talked with family members who talked about the emotions they still lived through one year ago. kim naky talked about his brother and how caring and loving he was. he said because of the actions of those 40 crew members and passengers on flight 93, the world is a safer place but he says the world is not better because they're no longer here. also, president

that is boris johnson sa in: our team of. that is boris johnson saying we've done _ our team of.g we've done it _ our team of. that is boris johnson saying we've done it faster - our team of. that is boris johnson saying we've done it faster than . our team of. that is boris johnsonl saying we've done it faster than we expected. our political editor laura kuenssberg tweeted... the announcement comes as world leaders arrive at the us for the general assembly of the united nations. our north america editor jon sopel has more from washington. i think this came as a bolt out of the blue to london, who had very low expectations that this would happen, and it's come as a bolt out of the blue for many in the white house who thought this was months away. what seems to have happened is that joe biden is facing growing disaffection from his european allies, the french furious, withdrawing their ambassador over that submarine deal with australia, others upset about what's happened in afghanistan. this week, joe biden is at the united nations. it's almost as though he wanted to clear the dec

you're a minor player, turning boris johnson's own words against _ turning boris johnson's own wordsus i_ calling him a vessel state to the us ithihk— calling him a vessel state to the us. i think relations between france and the _ us. i think relations between france and the uk — us. i think relations between france and the uk have completely broken down _ and the uk have completely broken down over— and the uk have completely broken down over several issues. i completely agree, it's really interesting the contrast in which the us— interesting the contrast in which the us current white house and downihg — the us current white house and downing street are responding to this diplomatic follow—up. uc france on one _ this diplomatic follow—up. uc france on one hand — this diplomatic follow—up. uc france on one hand agreeing to return ambassadors to washington. by the way i ambassadors to washington. by the way i think— ambassadors to washington. by the way i think it's kind visit paris next — way i think it's kind visit paris next month. they put out a joint statement france in recent t

, boris was stunned about the new culture, the president doesn't take questions.s decided in an impromptu way to take questions and the white house press team didn't like it and we see ourselves, a question in the uk this morning it is president biden doesn't take questions from journalists, accountable as leader of the free world we have to ask a question is he fit and proper and competent to do the job? todd: a question you are asking over there. people are asking over here, they filed a complaint, they have a right to get information from the president, it is not just fox news but a member of the mainstream media as well. i want your thoughts on the underlying thing from yesterday which was biden's speech in front of the un generalissimo, president biden accused of pushing away our allies while cozying up to our enemies, take a listen. >> whenever possible in partnership with our allies, us military power must be our tool of last resort, not our first. we are not seeking a new cold war or a world divided in a rigid block. we have into 20 years of conflict in af

christi and boris? >> thanks very much, kristen fisher for that report. >>> the next hour of "new day" starts right now. >>> good morning and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez. >> good morning. i'm christi paul. listen, there is a humanitarian crisis unfolding along the u.s./southern border this morning. thousands of migrants are overwhelming border agents and now the u.s. is ramping up deportation flights. >> as covid cases are surging, icu beds are running out and hospital workers are overwhelmed by unvaccinated patients. you will hear from a respiratory therapist who says her staff is now stretched beyond the limit. >> his urgent warning moments before the u.s. strike in kabul that killed ten people, the cia actually had warned there were civilians in that area. >>> a history-making mission, an all-civilian crew splashing down to earth, the details on their return after three days in orbit. >> welcome to your sunday, seps 19th. we are always so grateful to have your company. hi, boris. >>

it is a massive week for the government and boris - for the government and boris johnson. believe, and before that a parliamentary address which is all about his winter plan for covid. we all know that we are facing a difficult winter. the nhs is facing a difficult winter. cases are going up, hospitalisations are going up and we can expect that to continue with the impact from schools and universities is felt and obviously on top of covid we have got the winter illnesses. the typical winter pressures. but more intense this year when you think about their lack of immunity that we built up during lockdown. it is going to be an incredibly difficult winterfor going to be an incredibly difficult winter for the going to be an incredibly difficult winterfor the nhs. covid is obviously sort of the main show in town and this is about how the government are going to deal with that. borisjohnson is very keen to not bring in another lockdown. that is his ultimate aim and he is going down the line of boosterjabs and i'm sure we will discuss the fact that they are not going down a line

christi and boris?isher for that report. >>> the next hour of "new day" starts right now. >>> good morning and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez. >> good morning. i'm christi paul. listen, there is a humanitarian crisis unfolding along the u.s./southern border this morning. thousands of migrants are overwhelming border agents and now the u.s. is ramping up deportation flights. >> as covid cases are surging, icu beds are running out and hospital workers are overwhelmed by unvaccinated patients. you will hear from a respiratory therapist who says her staff is

a loyal supporter boris.a cheerleader— johnson and proven herself to be a cheerleader when _ johnson and proven herself to be a cheerleader when it— johnson and proven herself to be a cheerleader when it comes - johnson and proven herself to be a cheerleader when it comes to - johnson and proven herself to be a cheerleader when it comes to uk. cheerleader when it comes to uk trade _ cheerleader when it comes to uk trade but — cheerleader when it comes to uk trade but is — cheerleader when it comes to uk trade but is she _ cheerleader when it comes to uk trade but is she a _ cheerleader when it comes to uk trade but is she a diplomat? - cheerleader when it comes to uk trade but is she a diplomat? can| cheerleader when it comes to uk- trade but is she a diplomat? can she forge _ trade but is she a diplomat? can she forge alliances? _ trade but is she a diplomat? can she forge alliances? as _ trade but is she a diplomat? can she forge alliances? as henry— trade but is she a diplomat? can she forge alliances? as