today i rise to honor my friend, brit ortiz, and congratulation brit on his retirement from a long impressive career in higher education. brit is the son of godman ortiz. he grew up in old town bolito, california. his mother was an assembly line worker and later became a floor manager. his father is an electrician. brit attended public schools and graduated from high school in 1979. he went on to attend the university of california at santa basha as a first generation college student -- barbara as a first generation college student. i know his journey well, throw i grew up miles away south of him in the san fernando valley, i attended public schools. defied low expectation from my teachers and counselors and others just like latino students like myself and brit, we went on to be first generation college students at u.c. santa barbara. with dedication, great, and hard work, brit earned his bachelor's degree in 1985 with a double major in sociology and psychology. he received his master's degree in educational leadership and policy studies at the university of california northridge. his first f

>> brit: well, i don't see how trump loses on this.hink it's almost certain that this will be quickly invalidated by the supreme court and that trump will remain on the ballot in this case he wins. if it's somehow sur vice that test, which i doubt give him more example of his persecution. jonathan has identified reasons why this constitutionally makes no sense. but, to an ordinary voter, you know, it doesn't -- you don't have to be a legal expert to look at the decision that claims that trump, you know, led an insurrection and he is therefore guilty of that crime when he has never been charged with that crime, let alone convicted. that's pretty basic in the united states of america. you know, where one is innocent until proven guilty before the law. that is what we are before now, the law and the courts. so, i mean, i think it's -- i think it's abon nation in terms of the legal reasoning. but, in political terms. i think he wins on this short-term and long. >> bret: brit, before 2022, the midterms. we talked about all the issues leadin

let's bring in fox news chief political analyst brit hume. brit, good evening.have just been talking about the former president, his legal issues. and, you know, you look at this calendar versus the calendar of voting, and it is going to come together in all of these different dates. and now you have the supreme court possibly weighing in or at least considering whether to take the case of fast tracking the appeals process. >> brit: yeah, it's been quite a year already, bret. next year is going to be even more intense, i think, with all of this come together. action in the courts on a whole range of fronts. we got the primaries finally starting. i have to say this about the polling that you have been citing regarding trump and his lead over his two chief rivals who are only a fraction of what he commands in the polling, at least. and that is that, you know, something -- it always seemed possible that something could happen and his support would begin to erode. and that one of the other top rifles would start to really gain ground on him. we are getting pretty cl

said brit right?mmunity, there are people. >> i'm part of the community. >> i'm part of the community. >> but it's nothing to do with race, though. >> why say white brit >> so why did he say white brit successful, so let's talk about that. >> about culture and sadiq khan emphasising the differences between us all, which has been ruinous well , between us all, which has been ruinous well, hang benjamin. >> do you have any. >> i mean, do you have any. you're not from london? do you have any agreement with with jeremy clarkson? >> but i am actually from manchester. um, look , you try to manchester. um, look, you try to wear the clothes of a patriot and flaunt yourself all the time. and yet the only things you ever say are criticise this country. well, never , because country. well, never, because it's a dump. it's not a dump. and that is an insult to this country . you can never claim to country. you can never claim to be a patron. london's dump. if be a patron. london's a dump. if you're calling london

said brit right?mmunity, there are people. >> i'm part of the community. >> i'm part of the community. >> but it's nothing to do with race, though. >> why say white brit >> so why did he say white brit successful, so let's talk about that. >> about culture and sadiq khan emphasising the differences between us all, which has been ruinous well , between us all, which has been ruinous well, hang benjamin. >> do you have any. >> i mean, do you have any. you're not from london? do you have any agreement with with jeremy clarkson? >> but i am actually from manchester. um, look , you try to manchester. um, look, you try to wear the clothes of a patriot and flaunt yourself all the time. and yet the only things you ever say are criticise this country. well, never , because country. well, never, because it's a dump. it's not a dump. and that is an insult to this country . you can never claim to country. you can never claim to be a patron. london's dump. if be a patron. london's a dump. if you're calling london

most brits have _ prepares for tomorrow. back to you.e supreme court found previous plans were unlawful. today the former home secretary suella braverman told the house of commons that the party faces what she called electoral oblivion in a matter of months if they introduce emergency rwanda legislation which is destined to fail. ht legislation which is destined to fail. . legislation which is destined to fail. , ., , . . legislation which is destined to fail. , . . , fail. it is no secret that i support leavint fail. it is no secret that i support leaving the _ fail. it is no secret that i support leaving the european _ fail. it is no secret that i support leaving the european convention fail. it is no secret that i support i leaving the european convention on human rights and replacing the human rights act with a british bill of rights act with a british bill of rights protects the vulnerable and our national security and finishes the job of brexit by extricating us from the foreign court and restores real parliamentary supremacy. but

also, should brits be praying for a donald trump victory next year? and what's the key to perfect what's the key to the perfect christmas this is friday christmas dinner this is friday night live with mark dolan. bnng night live with mark dolan. bring your own drinks. the admission . admission is. free plus, breaking tonight reaction to the news that prince harry was hacked by the mirror newspaper on tonight's show , my newspaper on tonight's show, my friday friends itv reality star junaid ahmed and fearless political commentator and the queen of common sense, lin mei plus, we've got the hamiltons tonight shooting from the hip and discussing all things political . we also have political. we also have america's feistiest political commentator, donald trump's biggest fan, doctor carole lieberman , on and live in the lieberman, on and live in the studio. king of the tv chefs anthony worrall thompson. he's going to advise you on how to get lovely fluffy, crunchy spuds on christmas day, my friday. big opinion is on the way. it's a lively one. it's the boss

also, should brits be praying for a donald trump victory next year? and what's the key to perfect what's the key to the perfect christmas this is friday christmas dinner this is friday night live with mark dolan. bnng night live with mark dolan. bring your own drinks. the admission . admission is. free plus, breaking tonight reaction to the news that prince harry was hacked by the mirror newspaper on tonight's show , my newspaper on tonight's show, my friday friends itv reality star junaid ahmed and fearless political commentator and the queen of common sense, lin mei plus, we've got the hamiltons tonight shooting from the hip and discussing all things political . we also have political. we also have america's feistiest political commentator, donald trump's biggest fan, doctor carole lieberman , on and live in the lieberman, on and live in the studio. king of the tv chefs anthony worrall thompson. he's going to advise you on how to get lovely fluffy, crunchy spuds on christmas day, my friday. big opinion is on the way. it's a lively one. it's the boss

and the brits to do this again, should they have done it differently? should there been a more accepting way of giving jews their place in their dignity without making the people who were there feel like they lost theirs? is that a fair question? i don't think anything. what a matter the jews were attacked from the 2nd, the whole concept of israel was attacked from the 2nd it was discussed. and i think the history that really is relevant, more relevant with all due respect to you. rick, of course. yeah. is, is, does a, i mean, 1st of all, you know, all this gives the land back. how many times have we heard over the course of many, many, many years, gave the land back to the palestinians. well, when israel fort moore's and told the sinai and the gods, or they took it from egypt, when they took jerusalem and they took the west bank, they took it from jordan. and when they talk of course, the golan heights, they took it from syria. so when they say give it back to the palestinians and they didn't have it, when is real, talk it in these wars. so i guess the

well why english person or brit. well why is it worse?ly different is i knew that my dad hard working, really charismatic , brilliant really charismatic, brilliant human being, was working in the civil service and he worked hard. he wanted to provide for his family. he wanted to give us as his children opportunities, his passionate about it. as his children opportunities, his passionate about it . but he his passionate about it. but he couldn't get promoted . he would couldn't get promoted. he would never get invited to social events at the water cooler if people or the corridor they were talking, he would come and they would dissipate and it was incredible. so in my mind, i'm thinking i live in society thinking i live in a society where empirically at the moment, much less now . and i'll come much less now. and i'll come back to that one's colour influences one's life chances in arbitrary way. so someone drawing attention to my skin colour with the with the word the p word, can you see that comes freighted with a whole range of other thi

we have a problem in brit sense good in countries.lem in brit sense no, good in countries. we have a problem in brit sense no, i'm good in countries. we have a problem in brit sense no, i'm veryiood in countries. we have a problem in brit sense no, i'm very pleased the sense no, i'm very pleased if we are. i'm all up for a discussion to have a more european style health service. like you look at germany and like if you look at germany and france, private and france, they have private and they some public provision, they have some public provision, but need able to work but we need to be able to work out of training our own out ways of training our own citizens as as bringing out ways of training our own citize people as bringing out ways of training our own citize people in as bringing out ways of training our own citize people in there inging out ways of training our own citize people in there to, ng out ways of training our own citize people in there to, to, to good people in there to, to, to recruit the best and the brightest, have

. >>> and president joe biden responding late today, our brit clennett in israel. >>> the fbi is calling new year's eve in times square an attractive target for violence. >>> the state of emergency in upstate new york, a tanker truck loaded with propane colliding into a railway bridge and exploding, with just three days to go, the last-minute holiday shopping rush, and the notable price drop ahead of christmas. >>> and restoring notre dame, james longman takes us inside the effort the bring the ancient landmark back to life. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight," with david muir. >> david: good evening, it's great to have you us on this friday nights, i'm whit johnson in more david. breaking news, the u.s. supreme court denying the special counsel's request to fast-track a review of a key question in former president trump's election interference case. the one-sentence order could lead to a delay in trump's trial for allegedly plotting to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. that trial is currently scheduled to begin o

and to boat, we're going to joint brit. yes indeed. in fact the ukraine price is a product a lot, especially the reaction to the ukraine prices from the g 7. a sent a shiver into people's funding. so my goodness, if we dealing with this people, they're going to grab of money. they call it freezing assets, but we'll notice the soul and assets, you know, freezing more than $380000000000.00 of russian money. the chinese are watching bill . so under assumption. and then other good to you, right? and you know, the list goes on and on and say, well, do we have a choice, you what kind of different choices and opportunities we're going to have. and that being said, we've seen that the bricks meeting the bridge summit because it brings people of an eclectic nature. you don't have to bow to a sort of model. the sick for one more money, union latrell, person or group or country. they said we have an opportunity, you have a choice, look at it. and the bridge side is overshadowed. the prices in ukraine even getting back. now people are struggling t

abc's brit clement in israel. >> reporter: tonight three elderly israeli hostages pleading for releasefamilies of 85-year-old imran cooper, 79-year-old kayyem perry and 80 years metzger asking in the video. >> every minute that is huge gambling on my grandfather's lives. >> reporter: vowing to bring the 100 hostages including americans back home. the idf saying its rules of engagement weren't followed when israeli soldiers mistakenly killed three hostages in gaza. a preliminary report finding chaim, that they billy ray shirtless waving a white flag when a soldier shot and killed two of them. someone was heard crying help in hebrew. troops ordered to stop firing but the third hostage was shot and killed shortly after. israel finding these signs near a nearby building where those hostages were believe to have been hiding. one reading, sos. apparently made out of leftover food. families fearing their relatives held in gaza could be next. >> this is a possibility that israeli soldiers might accidentally kill hostages. now what we feared finally happened, and we feel we are very worried thi

and for doing so, the brits promised them as well as other countries. but that land that includes historic power, stein would be given to them, but they be able to live there and work it. but instead, something else up after the war, world war one. the british broker promised and announced the balfour declaration establishing in palestine a national home for the jewish people. problem area was 90 percent era, but the time nonetheless, beginning 1923 and last thing until about 1948. the british facilitated a mass jewish immigration into that area exacerbated and eventually joined on to by the united states. see about the right thing to do for the jewish people of europe who had suffered historically from anti semitism. there's no denying that culminating in the mass killings the tortures and the displacement at the hands of the nazis. the palestinians were then led to ask this question. why us? why don't we have to give up our land? and soon afterward, they watched as their homes were confiscated by the british and turned over to jewish settlers. palesti

brit hume joins us this evening show them all the time.lly the former president is up almost 50 points on former ccompetitor ron desantis. up 20, 30, 40 in iowa and new hampshire individually. yet this flurry of articles and it's really across the board, has been persistent about what a second trump administration would look like. your thoughts? >> well, they are predicting that he would try to drive the country toward dictatorship. that he would use his second term to seek are a jenning on everybody who revistad and opposed him over the term of his presidency and beyond we had four years of donald trump and blustered and bragged and threatened and so forth and, yet, he didn't bring us to the brink of dictatorship at excitement activities after the election which he did everything he could to remain in fire. in the end it failed. what was labeled a refresh your recollection lasted three or four hours no restraints would exist in a trump second term. to me this is the same of the stuff. we heard before the january 6th began utterly one side

. >> well, you say action is in local communities, but aren't brits doing enough in comparison to, sayies like china ? to, say, countries like china? in india? there's been a recent report out suggesting that there have been 5 million deaths as a result of air pollution. most of them are occurring in china and india. so the uk is doing a great job. india and china need to do a lot more, don't they? >> no . the way i put it is this >> no. the way i put it is this india and china need to do a lot more, but the uk is not doing a great job. uk is doing a terrible job. yeah, we don't have as many air pollution deaths as those countries, but our record , we've reduced our our record, we've reduced our carbon emissions substantially, haven't we? reduced our haven't we? we've reduced our climate emissions not as much as people think because a lot of our emissions since the 1960s, a lot of our climate emissions, we've just exported over that penod we've just exported over that period to china and india. so we need to be reducing our emissions a lot more. but as i say, it's also about adaptation

and brits welcome .un. >> asking if we have fun. >> everybody bring sandwiches. >> everybody bring sandwiches. >> it's a risky holiday, isn't it? i prefer it, call me a traditionist. i prefer to come back from my holidays . back from my holidays. >> go to the. i'm >> i want to go to the. i'm going to afghanistan. i'm going to go to afghanistan. i'm going to go to afghanistan. i'm going so going gaza this year. uh so yeah, they've yeah, he's been he's they've been it since 2019 when been building it since 2019 when i suspect it's more for a sort of chinese audience there. a lot of chinese audience there. a lot of people going there of people are going there because like because they want to see, like old this how old school, like, this is how rubbish country was . i think rubbish our country was. i think that's the gist of it at the moment, though. supposedly it's that's the gist of it at the mofullt, though. supposedly it's that's the gist of it at the mofull ofthough. supposedly it's that's the gist of

and brits welcome .un. >> asking if we have fun. >> everybody bring sandwiches. >> everybody bring sandwiches. >> it's a risky holiday, isn't it? i prefer it, call me a traditionist. i prefer to come back from my holidays . back from my holidays. >> go to the. i'm >> i want to go to the. i'm going to afghanistan. i'm going to go to afghanistan. i'm going to go to afghanistan. i'm going so going gaza this year. uh so yeah, they've yeah, he's been he's they've been it since 2019 when been building it since 2019 when i suspect it's more for a sort of chinese audience there. a lot of chinese audience there. a lot of people going of people are going there because to like because they want to see, like old this how old school, like, this is how rubbish country was . i think rubbish our country was. i think that's the gist of it at the moment, though. supposedly it's all faeces . all full of faeces. >> right. that's nice. >> right. that's nice. >> yeah. so they're gonna you'll get that . uh, although if get rid

aspect of today's announcement that's likely to prove controversial, and it affects uk citizens. 0nly britsll be able to marry a foreigner and then live together in this country. the most radical piece of the announcement is the more than doubling of the family income threshold, which governs whether british people who marry someone from overseas are able to live with them in the uk. at a level of more than 38,000, i think that would effectively eliminate a potentially quite substantial proportion of family immigration for people joining brits in the uk. these measures will have an impact, cutting net migration by 300,000 a year according to home office calculations. while some say that's a step in the right direction, others worry that in the short term, at least, today's rule changes will have unwelcome social and economic consequences. mark easton reporting there. and our economics editor faisal islam is here. what is likely to be the economic effect of the government's plans here, tightening its own rules on who can come here to work? depends on the measure of the economy you use. if yo

now, [000:00:00;00] the brit can move here on our to international south africa, takes legal action against israel at the new ones. international court of justice in the hague section uses as well as violating the genocide convention during the war or, and gaza. full and says a russian missile entered it's past phase after flying across. so you korean border, it's failed to provide any evidence to support the claims and yet another us space to throw hibbits for my president, donald trump from running for reelection next. yeah. along the way to peace is a changed in northern india with an agreement between the government and the separate this united liberation front of our.

that puts, that means, i think 75% of brits would be unable _ means, i think 75% of brits would be unable times today that said _ me was a report in the times today that said it— me was a report in the times today that said it was actually the advice from _ that said it was actually the advice from the _ that said it was actually the advice from the home office was not to go but this, _ from the home office was not to go but this, but apparently rishi sunak overruled _ but this, but apparently rishi sunak overruled it. now, given that he's one of— overruled it. now, given that he's one of the — overruled it. now, given that he's one of the richest man, well, he's married _ one of the richest man, well, he's married to — one of the richest man, well, he's married to one of the richest women in the _ married to one of the richest women in the country, daughter of a billionaire, it isjust unbelievably tone deaf. — billionaire, it isjust unbelievably tone deaf, and as i say, cruel to do this to _ tone deaf, and as i say, cruel to do this to people. today, there are thousands— this to people.

effectively vedo, and one abstention on calling for a cease fire in gaza. the extension of course was the brits, so you know better than i will always do what we asked them to do. the us explanation for vetoing this was, why give hamas a chance to regroup, how does that play in the international arena? if you look at the actions that have been. taken, look at the words that have been spoken, and you are an arab, a turk, an iranian, somewhere in the near east, north africa, you conclude the following, all of us are effectively animals, subhuman, we all deserve the worst, and we are in a war today against israel that is not anything like the wars that have been fought in the past, this is not this is not a short term expedient to either expand the country or for that matter to simply have more defensible borders which israel and and every every nation state does, this is now in the minds of arabs, turks and iranians a war for jewish supremacy in the middle east, full stop, that's the war. if you are in our way, you die, no compromise, there is no negotiation, and there will be none. anyone who do

>> good brits. you're >> very good brits. you're talking right ? talking about jesus, right?ah. yeah, i've heard of him. yeah. brits share worse. christian. he's right? yeah he's palestinian, right? yeah right. uh, brits share worst christmas presents they've received custard to trolley christmas presents they've receiv uh custard to trolley christmas presents they've receiv uh and, custard to trolley christmas presents they've receiv uh and, uh, ard to trolley christmas presents they've receiv uh and, uh, yeah, trolley christmas presents they've receiv uh and, uh, yeah, this.ey christmas presents they've receiv uh and, uh, yeah, this is bags. uh and, uh, yeah, this is essentially just a story of bad presents, which are pretty good. but there is one that's got to be a ten piece links set. is thatis be a ten piece links set. is that is that tom harwood deodorant? yes okay. i could do with some of that. uh was with some of that. uh there was the the winner . i just the worst. the winner. i just get straight to. that was a shoe zone voucher, which i think is a bit because i thin

in lithuania, as part of the deal that germany's defense minister, as described as his store, the brit golf. it's good to have you with this on this one day. international calls for is real to scale back. it's a salt on gaza are increasing and that includes from its closest ally, the united states defense secretary lloyd austin, has intel a b for he has held separate talks with prime minister benjamin at yahoo. and with israel's defense administered a lot at a press conference. austin said that they had discussed ways to transition from major combat operations to lower intensity warfare in the battle against moss mos. you may remember for a group considered by terrorists, considered a terrorist organization by numerous countries. austin reiterated that is real, does have the right to defend itself, but they also stress that it has an obligation to trying to protect civilian lines . protecting palestinian civilians and gaza is both a moral duty and a strategic imperative. so we will continue to stand up for israel's bedrock right to defend itself. and we will also continue to urge the p

train drivers will continue their strike over wages for the next 6 months. halting service across brit. it's been almost 5 years since the train drivers received a pay raise your insights. carmack, a test was delivered its 1st electric pick up cyber truck company boss loan musk personally handed over several of the vehicles to their new owners. tesla also reveals that of $60990.00, the cheapest model is over 51 percent more expensive than most touted so several years ago to worry about like was getting the glass and cracking the glass. the that's the more about this with then i was managing director in senior equity analyst at web birth security is welcome back to the program then. so later than expected, more expensive than forget a little much says, the cyber truck is tesla's best product, is it is stark a moment. i mean, for cash flow to come out of this for years in the meeting, i think it's innovative and into, in my opinion as to how fast they continue to really own the dublin down. i think many will kinda be of defense here. but i believe this is gonna be a home run success. so

the brit golf is good. they have you with this all the boost a deliveries to gone to russia and the united states abstained on the resolution. paving the way for the draft tax to be adopted on the resolution needs at least 9 votes in favor and no vetoes in order to pass. the 13 other members of the council voted in favor. the boat was delayed for several days as us diplomats have ruled over the wording of the text or some more. now let's go to washington to our correspondent janelle dom lounge. he has been following the yeah, the haggling that's been going on for days now at the un security council and it was about semantics wasn't it. janelle, yes. so this was an epic battle of semantics and negotiators were very hard to find wording that was acceptable, especially to the u. s. u. s. had taken issue with language and the text along the call for association of hostilities, as well as the language in the text that provided for putting the u. n in charge of inspecting aid deliveries to gaza. now it took issue

>> more than half a million brits addicted alcohol . brits are addicted to alcohol.average brit drinks about 18 units of alcohol in a week. but at christmas time that jumps massively to at least 14 units on christmas day alone, a unit of alcohol can be half a pint of beer. a small glass of wine or a single measure of spirit . wine or a single measure of spirit. drink wine or a single measure of spirit . drink aware wine or a single measure of spirit. drink aware found wine or a single measure of spirit . drink aware found that spirit. drink aware found that half of brits think the uk has an unhealthy relationship with alcohol, and that two thirds overindulge at christmas . overindulge at christmas. >> i tend to drink maybe a little bit more at christmas. >> i think most people basically dnnk >> i think most people basically drink to excess, tend to have a little bit of a baileys at christmas. >> i think it's quite of a festive thing. >> the nottingham recovery network helps struggling network helps anyone struggling with drink or drugs. the charity framework runs the

the treasury select committee in parliament said maybe we do not need brit coin after all.ll andrew bailey say? finally we might get commentary on the housing market. we've had all of this pressure from higher interest rates. if i look at the next chart that i have drawn together here, you can see interest rates affect brits the most the of the mortgage channel. you have to wait for them to remortgage. we have this delay in the monetary transition mechanism. hence this is why we had to wait for rates to pass through to the real economy. all of that coming from the bank of england at 10:30 a.m.. we will hear from the governor at 11:00 a.m., unlikely to tell us when he wants to cut interest rates i'm sure i colleagues will try to get him to tell us anyway. it's a busy day for lots of other things later. 7:00 a.m. we are going to hear from british american tobacco. they will bring us some results. investors keen to know what the lucky strike maker plans to do with its expected annual free cash flow. $3.9 billion they've got. bloomberg intelligence reckons that money could be p

the average brit dnnks is everywhere. the average brit drinks about 18 units of alcohol in a week.tmas day alone. a unit of alcohol can be half a pint of beer. a small glass of wine or a single measure of spirit . drinkaware has wine or a single measure of spirit. drinkaware has found that half of brits think the uk has an unhealthy relationship with alcohol , has an unhealthy relationship with alcohol, and that two thirds overindulge at christmas . thirds overindulge at christmas. >> i tend to drink maybe a little bit more at christmas. i think most people basically dnnk think most people basically drink to excess , tend to have drink to excess, tend to have a little bit of a baileys at christmas. >> i think it's quite a festive thing. >> the nottingham recovery network helps anyone struggling with drink or drugs. the charity framework runs the service with council funding. >> how is the new programme going? >> a police is the director for health and social care, alcohol problems and drug problems don't happen on their own. >> they're usually a symptom of other things going on, so

here to worse there you can, you can look into a young person, then take savanski, also the former brit addressing the impressive in a body so now don't be afraid doing precedent or hungry. they could autobahn so he's new allies from right on the far right in the work that is out of town to reimburse you that reporting for right now. so i was thank you very much. i so thank you so much. i'll just see the president is known to making controversial statements, but even before taking office he had to soften some of his more radical ideas. the lion, the wig, the madman. how the am, unless he goes by many nickname and new edition. the chainsaw president. during complaining the self described and not co capitalist site, the public in no uncertain terms what he plans to do to public spending. when it comes to spend old cup, the hand of the case of the scene is the president. it's 9 for his harsh rhetoric. he's described pipe francis, a fellow origin time of ego. and this areas, and imbecile who promotes communism really stated bluntly that he wouldn't deal with communists in china. oh, and nei

been reflected in foreign policy and res months from very black and white ideological positions to brit matic visions, obviously on the parking lot because well, many foreign companies are wary of investing in argentina in the face of an ongoing economic crisis. china is continuing to expand its involvement there. the country is of great importance for china is raw materials. policy companies such as guns hang and switching mining, pets secure to access the lucrative lithium deposits in argentina. when argentina joined the chinese belt and wrote initiative in february 2022, both countries agreed on joint projects worth $24000000000.00 us dollars. trade between the 2 countries is also growing steadily. in 2022, china became argentina's most important supplier for the 1st time, the head of brazil, with a strong upward trend and imports. with javier malays contradictory statements on china, it's unclear which direction the new origin time president will take. it is really, that's got more to go through china. i'm the square foot corner and he joins me now in the studio. gifford, can argent

something very few brits get these days on the brits can get these days on the nhs. um you know, many of them have turned up without passports . they've travelled passports. they've travelled through illegal trafficking gangs. why should we give them fag money on top ? fag money on top? >> okay. and what would you say to refugee charities who claim this will leave them destitute? well i mean, if they'd had come to britain to and be accepted through a legal process as people who have got a right to be here as refugees and then go out and get jobs and work and, and make themselves better off. >> well, that's all fine and dandy, but the state shouldn't be handing this out. and the problem is, you know, that we are being regarded as treasure island. know, know if island. you know, people know if they cross the channel they they can cross the channel they will get looked after. they will be work in the illegal be able to work in the illegal economy at the same time, which to many them are already to many of them are already doing. the numbers are doing. and the numbers ar

brit hume called this out. we saw this young man moments ago who said you don't know what you're talking about. he was pointing at these protesters. brit hume says a generation brought up on b.s. he posted that on x. he tied a story about this. the polls that we're seeing now from 18 to 24-year-olds, i'm just going to read this off here, this is a harvard harris poll. 50% support hamas. 60% say the october 7th attack was justified. israel has no right to exist. 31%. how about this? hamas rules democratically. not authoritarian. 41%. hamas lets gay people live together, 45%. >> it's toxic and ill informed these people are. what is most outrageous, those protests at penn station and grand central station, they're disrupting normal working people that just want to go about their lives. these kids are disrupting people from pursuing their lively hoods and making ends meet. it's really outrageous. for what? for hamas? >> martha: as you point out, you have to look at the big picture here. russian benefits with the ho

>> more than half a million brits are addicted alcohol . brits are addicted to alcohol.verage brit dnnks is everywhere. the average brit drinks about 18 units of alcohol in a week. but at christmas time that jumps massively to at least 14 units on christmas day alone, a unit of alcohol can be half a pint of beer. a small glass of wine or a single measure of spirit . drinkaware has wine or a single measure of spirit. drinkaware has found that half of brits think the uk has an unhealthy relationship with alcohol, and that two thirds overindulge at christmas . thirds overindulge at christmas. >> i tend to drink maybe a little bit more at christmas. i think most people basically dnnk think most people basically drink to excess , tend to have drink to excess, tend to have a little bit of a baileys at christmas. >> i think it's quite of a festive thing. >> the nottingham recovery network helps anyone struggling with drink or drugs. the charity framework runs the service with council funding. how is the new programme going ? a polis is the programme going? a polis is the direct

over here, being brits, we love our cup of teas. no milk. ler here, being brits, we love our cup ofm, so he got in the tea. so, um, so he got a cup of tea with milk and cup of tea with no milk and asked them to provide him some. so they all went searching off to get milk. so that took a good five minutes so. so you think five minutes or so. so you think butterfly effect. if he, uh . butterfly effect. if he, uh. yeah. if he didn't ask for his milk in his tea, you dread to think what would happen. >> and the like the crazy thing is, is that it's a university shooting and we're all 18 or 19 on a gap year . shooting and we're all 18 or 19 on a gap year. and if we are there, we look like university students. yeah. and they were. he wanted to kill . yeah. so but he wanted to kill. yeah. so but you've like the people that did die. his families are just. yeah. obviously this time of yean yeah. obviously this time of year, it's just we're lucky to be here. >> yeah. it makes you think how lucky we actually are to be here right now. it's a cliche, but it puts things into perspective . puts thi

they should be given a pat on the back for doing the work that maybe some of the brits didn't want to that time and they worked hard. you know, like my parents were from that generation, they didn't have credit cards, you know, they didn't run up huge credit bills and stuff like that. they bought everything. and they instilled that in us. it's important to kind of have a starting point. and i guess the windrush generation, some of the things that have happened recently we've seen that, you know, they were supposed to be welcomed but that welcome wasn't so smooth and, you know, things like people's passports and... it hasn't been as happy a reception as it could have been. so, yeah, i think it's important to now, you know, to lay your flag on the ground and start to, you know, try to do things better. the windrush scandal has upset a lot of people and i know lots is being done to apologise for that. but this is just like another step to show that the windrush generation is important and that we do care and they deserve a spot in the royal gallery. like, that's a pretty big thing. i thi

but an adult education college that teaches bsl did a survey in 2019, and that found that 94% of britsw to say is hello, my name is rachel. i hope that was ok. bsl was officially recognised as a language in the uk last year, after the british sign baggage act was passed on the government for said it would consider introducing a gcse in bsl after a campaign by 17—year—old danieljennings. daniel is

he has like many millions of brits , a stiff upper millions of brits, a stiff upper lip, much neededu need strength. he was an anchor for his daughter to hold onto when she was visibly upset that seems pretty fatherly to me . imagine pretty fatherly to me. imagine if he had paddled into a bawling child at the sight of her and left her feeling worried . no left her feeling worried. no stiff upper lip is often an act of great selflessness . it can of great selflessness. it can save lives, give reassurance to those in fear, win wars, protect the weak, and provide sanctuary for those more vulnerable to unravel too. it could help in this current climate where the fixation with navel gazing on every offence or discomfort causes more harm than good. there needs to be a rebalance. so we should cheer those who show resilience, strength and good coping mechanisms alongside those who want to protect men's mental health. our young need it more than ever now, and i think ispeak more than ever now, and i think i speak for many women when i say that we feel safer being with steady ships over the wo

are they still significant cultural force for us brits ? finally, champagne for us brits? finally, champagne by the pint load. normally it's a bucket of me. obviously post—brexit licensing rules mean sparkling and still wine will still will be available in imperial measures from the new yeah imperial measures from the new year. churchill's ideal year. it was churchill's ideal size to drink champagne , but size to drink champagne, but does the country really care ? does the country really care? that's all to come in the next houn that's all to come in the next hour. but first, the latest news headunes hour. but first, the latest news headlines with the very sparkly polly middlehurst . doll. polly middlehurst. doll. >> thank you and good evening to you. well we start this bulletin with the news that the daughter of jacques delors says the former president of the european commission has died . the 98 year commission has died. the 98 year old was a leading figure on the french political left in the 19805 french political left in the 1980s and became known to many in britain th