buti think gary _ and cannot do. no, indeed. buti think gary lineker _ and cannot do. no, indeed. and cannot do. no, indeed. buti think gary lineker has been very| think gary lineker has been very clear about his feelings on this particular subject. clear about his feelings on this particularsubject. it clear about his feelings on this particular subject. it doesn'tjust talk about it. he is actually supported refugees, as we know. he clearly feels very passionately about the subject and i'm not convinced that this is in contravention of his role as a sports, football pundit, football presenter. but also, as i said earlier, i think the real issue that is going to come back to bite the bbc is the position of the chairman who has very clear links to the conservative party and remains in post. he has not had to recuse himself while he has been under investigation and i think that is a real problem for them. i'd make even talking to staff about this? yeah, yes, more generally about the impartiality guidelines. i think concerned. i know, to the point at which they were first revised, pe

lliams: thereas a poitical ll to ma sure hat thisity seesnother00 ars, itould mean ving very butiful, very aesthetic blueways along with greenways throughout the city, us living with water, so that when that next storm comes, because it's going to come--that's a fact-- that water has a place to go other than your cars and your homes and the street. [film advance clicks] reed: at some point after hurricane katrina, people started get reay serus aboucoastalssues, a they startedo think out risk reduion, procting pele rom floong, togeer with restoraon as onthing th eds to baddresse and s we ca up wi this cotal aster plan whichs a list of rojectsthat hae been ientificly vetted, and s we ve projes that ddge mateal from e place and pu it ianother ace to aually buildew marsh where t's opn watert the mont. on theisk-rection de, we ve extsive sees of leveesnd floodtes arou some crical coaal communies. thesere projes thawe thi will wo, not wok now, b work in the fute. n: this skyla 5478 noember. kolke state's coaal maste plais a $ billion50-year plani conser myselan oceanogrher and coastal ologi

they weren't happy about it, buti through it? weren't happy about it, but | thinktheir_ through it? they weren't happy about it, but i think their view _ through it? they weren't happy about it, but i think their view is _ through it? they weren't happy about it, but i think their view is that - it, but i think their view is that if something was going to come out of it something good was going to come out of it, if they were gonna get the help i need, then fine. donald trump turning up made won the town by more than 70% in 2020. but in recent weeks, politicians have sort of moved away from that for a little bit. so this town is between 0hio little bit. so this town is between ohio and also pennsylvania, so you have thejohn sassaman from have the john sassaman from pennsylvania, who is not very pro trump at all, actually teaming up together. and they are proposing amongst other things. they want local respondents to be informed about these hazardous materials coming through. they are confident that they will get this passed, but

buti plane to add that balance might tip? how far off that be?— how far off that be? first thing to _ how far off that be? but i think the first thing to say — how far off that be? but i think the first thing to say as it _ how far off that be? but i think the first thing to say as it is _ how far off that be? but i think the first thing to say as it is very - first thing to say as it is very hard to know precisely what is going on on the ground because access is incredibly limited. we are very reliant on certain selective sources of information. the second thing to say is that, yes, you know, russian commanders are saying that the city is almost encircled, that there are just one or two routes in the west that are left to get back in for ukrainian forces. those routes are, there are reports that those routes are coming under substantial shelling from russian forces. british military officials are saying that ukrainian forces, the defenders are coming under increasingly severe pressure, particularly in the north of the city. there are reports of ukrainian forces diggi

my second question is as a foreigner i felt during my time there i wasin treated well, buti had heard things. how are foreigners treated with regards to human rights by the government? they played a role in the persecution i faulted no t doubt china is normally an atheist country. the government is controlled by the chinese communist party. it plays a huge role. it's also the catholics, christians, the government tries to control the church and so many believers who chose their own church that are not controls by the chinese government in jail and detained. so absolutely religion played a huge role. second question. whether they were treated better, i definitely think thatt if you are from a western country and youco are generally treated bad by the population and by the government, of course racism played a role. people from the countries in a way if you operate in the t chinese society you are treated bad, but also another big issue is western governments speak up for the citizens if you are mistreated or let's say you are detained for sectarian crimes and the consulates care about

and, you know, looking back, i wish i had chosen a different coping mechanism, buti survived and that'st word, fat and fatness, cos ijust used the word obesity. and i notice you said, actually, you know, fat is the word. yes. and it's very interesting, in hunger and lots of other writing you've done, you've insisted on using this word fat, which some other, particularly women who are overweight, they don't like the word fat. and they also talk about something which i don't think you really do talk about, which is body positivity and embracing their fatness, their...their curves, you know. you've never really been of that sort of approach, have you? i haven't. you know, i don't like the term obesity because i think it unnecessarily medicalises the fat body. and, you know, when you say suffering, i don't particularly think i'm suffering at all. i think that fat people manage to live full and active lives, and people tend to disbelieve that. but here we are living our lives nonetheless. you know, but with body positivity, which i think is a wonderful movement and a wonderful corrective to

as you said he did win the vote by a narrow margin and a win is a win buti a narrow margin and a win a huge amount of confidence and power to his leadership and i think thatis to his leadership and i think that is where the problem lies. also the means by which these reforms were pushed through meant the french people feel it bypassed, almost, the democratic functioning and that has created these problems so i do not think the problems will go awayjust because he won the vote. as we have seen, problems could get worse as concern grows. so emmanuel macron has a big job on his hands, he needs to show his shoring up his government, we could see a reshuffle in the coming weeks to show that he is taking this forward and trying to put it all behind him. in the meantime we do see that as far as striking as going across the uk we see some progress with talks in some areas aren't we? that is right. without wanting to sound overly optimistic it is a very fluid situation in the uk and one we have been experiencing for some time now but there does appear to be some moves in the right direction w

the bb says it would like to resolve this, buti toeing the line.oing to be silenced and he is not bound by the strict rules covering news, but there is a clause in the rules saying if you have a high profile there is an extra responsibility. it high profile there is an extra responsibility.— high profile there is an extra responsibility. if you lack allow the most highly _ responsibility. if you lack allow the most highly paid _ responsibility. if you lack allow the most highly paid presenteri responsibility. if you lack allow i the most highly paid presenter on the most highly paid presenter on the bbc_ the most highly paid presenter on the bbc to— the most highly paid presenter on the bbc to breach _ the most highly paid presenter on the bbc to breach the _ the most highly paid presenter on the bbc to breach the guidelines. the most highly paid presenter onl the bbc to breach the guidelines in a way— the bbc to breach the guidelines in a way that— the bbc to breach the guidelines in a way that the _ the bbc to breach the guidelines in a way that

. >>> buti] fights, inside a deep politicalw3 turmoil in israeli, sparked by overhaul that critics sayy that has changed a community. >> it's truly humbling to see a community come together. it's such ae1 shame it tends to happen only when tradition eyes did happen. -sorry. uh, yeah, can we get a system where when someone's bike is in the shop, then we could borrow someone else's? -no! -no! or you can get a quote with america's number-one motorcycle insurer and maybe save some money while you're at it. all in favor of that. [ horn honking ] there's a lot of buttons and knobs in here. (vo) with verizon, you can now get a private 5g network. so you can do more than connect your business, you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every piece of cargo is. and where it's going. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) robots can predict breakdowns and order their own replacement parts. (foreman) nice work. (vo) and retailers can get ahead of the fashion trend of the day with a new line tomorrow. with a verizon private 5g network, you can get more agility and security. giving you more

buti some advantages and full—time training.h will have a big outcome of the national side. a, , ., ., . ., , side. months after home world cup are crucially — side. months after home world cup are crucially important _ side. months after home world cup are crucially important for - side. months after home world cup are crucially important for any - are crucially important for any sport. to take those people whose interest was piqued and keep them involved. the women super league is still a new competition but this might be its biggest season yet. and finally, since hollywood actors ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney became owners at non—league wrexham, fans have been used to having the cameras around. but after announcing they'd be facing manchester united in a friendly in the summer — they managed to convince a manchester united legend to show off his acting skills too — have a look at this. hello. hello, sir alex, hello. hello, siralex, it's an honour— hello. hello, siralex, it's an honourto— hello. hello, siralex, it's an hono

. >> le, thank you,e >>> the hallows oftene1fá stogy grounds, buti] the xdmaster's i welcoming ai insked not just with writing stories, but tech giant is taking ai technology to augusta national at theq master's, unveiling the technology that will generatee1 automated spoken commentary for the mastersçó web site and the app. take a listen of the sampling what ibm has lpprovided. >> 28 years old from austria is going to hit from the pine straw,fáe1 hole 1. stroke 2, and the ball traveled 162 yards!u■ into the greenside bunker. >> okay. so that's an example. . >> it looks a little bit whatever. >> vaguely european. >> what's interesting about this, there's a terminology, a wholeçó vocabulary that goes alg with golf at augusta national. it is not the front nine and and second nine. and patrons are not fans or spectators, they are patrons. when you canfáñrjf algorithmica build that into something. these are for highlight clips and e1çócommentary. it won't be realtime generated. >> yet. >> it's an experiment. >> nice knowing you, everybody. >> nobody better than dom chu, thank you for wat

now they've been exposed, buty s their story is repeated across america in most academicprof and professional settings. >> todayessi, diversity inc is a flimflam network of mostly untalented people who figured out a way to make biout g bucksk from a weak kneed business community. and of course, all those schooln administratorsd all told,nistro they spend billions of dollars annually to measure and grow their diversity, equityn comp and inclusion compliance and then train their employeesln . and so-called dii speak.k workshops include ridiculous cartoonish presentations. and when present i say cartooni, i mean it. mit >> let's talk about some tips on implementing cultural diversity in the workplace. t tipsthe most important pieceet to cultural diversit iy is that it widens your talent pool.it w >>id comene to think of it, wel, is alex a boy or girl? de actually , alex doesn't define themselves as boy or girl. g >> here arirl. e a couple of examples of what respectfully calling out sounds like. >> calli i need you to stop right there. that goes agains.t our values. t it sounds like you're makin

i forces, not only from crimea, buti throughout the entire country.e a number of conservative republicans, and _ you have a number of conservative republicans, and some _ you have a number of conservative | republicans, and some democrats, you have a number of conservative - republicans, and some democrats, who are looking _ republicans, and some democrats, who are looking at _ republicans, and some democrats, who are looking at this— republicans, and some democrats, who are looking at this in— republicans, and some democrats, who are looking at this in the _ republicans, and some democrats, who are looking at this in the united - are looking at this in the united states— are looking at this in the united states congress— are looking at this in the united states congress and _ are looking at this in the united states congress and saying, - are looking at this in the united states congress and saying, we are looking at this in the united - states congress and saying, we have a lot of— states congress and saying, we have a lot of issues— states congress

what you just showed me, buti ao it's kind of indicative of where we are. i'd also point out tha point ouy frank was on the board ofrony signature. and the irony of that, as someone who is the namesake of dodd-frank, who's now upset that, you know, the chickensth came home to roost here, no, we. it's can't be protecting these kinds of banks.hat will it's a broader point. some i'll close with laura, though. is that woke has ism has supplad merit across our country. and y single-membe and you're seeing the ramifications of that inappc the banking sector. atand we can't reward thathavio behavior whatsoever. whateou're right, we have to b very concerned about regular american people are getting the short end of the stick. i'm with youe. hundred percent on that. >> great made. great to see you tonight. thank you. it much. schif and nine months ago, economisto peter schiff came on this show . and offered a warning thanks to the federal reserve. >> everybodyhe has so much debt that we can't afford to payest a the interestte rate high enoughh to fight inflation. bu

that was used by the fbi in the twenty fbi in sixteen election, unverifiable because it was all b.s., buty yet they signed four fisa warrants, three by jim comey himself. y i didn meathat spied on the tp you mo campaign, the trump presidency . then you move to twent2016y that sixteen . and what did we learn? we learned that, i the fn factbt the fbi that had hired biden'sbp laptop since 2016, that verythat same fbi that could have verified that laptop. well, fbi agents, we found outit in the weeks and months leading up to th 2e 2020 presidential election or meeting weekly with big tech warning them thats they may be victims of a misinformation campaign. and itmi may be about joe bidend and it may be about hunter biden. again, interference. this is a wholere new level.enc buthist again, eric , my apologd . you and your family have been tu through a loght more . this is this to me is a dual justice system. this to me is unequal.tice sysjustice under the law. this is not equal applicationstd of our laws. this guy. this won't even chargeluth murderers and and arsonistsrap. and everything else.

. >> what's interesting is there's been almost no debate on this publicl p buty aw but there is a presidentialce coming up. so now'so find the time to find out what people really think. and by the way, goodn th peoplen disagree on the subject. we're not saying peoples disagree with us are evil.arheyo wh're saying we should know what they thinatk now that they're standing for office. off >> so we've written a questionnaire for republicans who may decide to jump into's a the race for president innaire. twenty , twenty four .ions it's a very simple questionnaire. here are questions. first, is opposing russia in ukraine a vital americanmportant national strategic interest?r n? is it really important or not? and if so, why? to what specifically is our ukri objective in ukraine and how do we know when we've achieved it?l what's our goal and how are we e going to know when we've won? we don't know that we shouldthr, slow down. three . what is the limit of we fundinn for material military equipmentt you would be willing to send o to the government of ukraine? e sendinwe're sending fighter jk should we

buti everybody miserable and that is what was happening-— was happening.remind people you didn't _ was happening. but i want to remind people you didn't convert _ was happening. but i want to remind people you didn't convert to - was happening. but i want to remind people you didn't convert to the - people you didn't convert to the tories until 2018, it wasn't that you thought, it was in the blair period, the brown period, the ed miliband period, you were working for a labour miliband period, you were working fora labour mp against miliband period, you were working for a labour mp against people who tried to become the tory prime minister. �* ., , tried to become the tory prime minister. �* . , , , minister. and that is when the penny dro ed. minister. and that is when the penny dropped- when _ minister. and that is when the penny dropped- when i— minister. and that is when the penny dropped. when i started _ minister. and that is when the penny dropped. when i started working - minister. and that is when the penny dropped. when i started working for| drop

cost through subsidies from taxpayers and rate payers that yes the plantra does me the current permit butysing emissions because of that coin. >> is there a limit but they can generate as far as power because they generate more emissions or do they have the clause? >> the state established permit limits based on the fact of 90-megawatt plants and operating at a much lower capacity so that was nowhere before that and now they are preempted up their capacity so we believe operating under permits limits they are still admitting more than they were a few years ago. >> mentioning that coin operators plugging into frackingey gas wells so there is laws against them doing that? without getting a permit quick. >> department of environmental protection noticed a violation in that case but there is still litigation and progress. >> essentially it was illegal for them to do that in the first place they were breaking the law anyway? >> i believe they were but that has not been proven. >> you also mentioned the noise pollution as well. so are there rules or permits that you have to have a generation for

it is early to tell, buti for this technology?rly to tell, but i think it is _ for this technology? it is early to tell, but i think it is very - tell, but i think it is very realistic because indeed for example, the leading lab, openai, the head has been talking for a long time has been think these things come with very grave risks. in ted's fact today he said in response to the letter he said to wall street journal this is preaching to the choir. we have been talking about theseissues choir. we have been talking about these issues with the most intensity for the longest but i think he deserves credit for being open about this. ., ., , deserves credit for being open about this. ., ., ., ., , deserves credit for being open about this. ., ., ., ., this. how many organisations or companies _ this. how many organisations or companies are _ this. how many organisations or companies are in _ this. how many organisations or companies are in a _ this. how many organisations or companies are in a position - this. how many organisations or

sorry to interrupt, buti main...fficulties that carbon dioxide concentration, in the atmosphere, is very low, we call it diluted, only 400 ppm — very low, we call it diluted, only 400 ppm - at that very low, we call it diluted, only 400 ppm — at that concentration, it is not possible up until now to capture. this shows this capturing capacity can be three or four times higher, much higher, and there is a very good reason. fline higher, much higher, and there is a very good reason.— very good reason. one of the concerns _ very good reason. one of the concerns of— very good reason. one of the concerns of course _ very good reason. one of the concerns of course is - very good reason. one of the concerns of course is that - very good reason. one of the| concerns of course is that with very good reason. one of the - concerns of course is that with the technology changing all the time, how do governments know where to throw their weight and their support and their investment? is there a danger that when that technology cha

you see the gain, what that says is, david, first citizens was not necessarilye1 e likely candidate, buti-- ge versus what i think it's going to be, they got $72 billion loan book, i tsxjz that's rather amazing. a lot of people thought there would only be a 10% discount. if you buy oksomebody, look wha happens to your stock. >> we saw with new york .rsr&ar response from thexdlp marketplace. listen, $90 billion in securities andqt( other assets remains in receivership for disposition by the ñrfdic. i would imagine those are the most damaged assets, so to t( speak. caused, in part, a lot of thejf concern there because it was obviously taken on when rates were far lower. let that run off over time. to your point, when you can come in on these, it tends to be a very positive transaction for your bank if done as an appropriate discount to your, again, jim, and now the fdic will say, listen, we're getting equity appreciation rights in first citizen that could make us up to half>!÷ billion dollars.t1 they want the taxpayer to know there might be some profit at the endñr of this. >> well, look,>

appeal - did she have the same appeal but actually she would appeal to - did she have the same appeal butivoters who had - the soft unionist voters who had 'ust the soft unionist voters who had just voted — the soft unionist voters who had iust voted no— the soft unionist voters who had just voted no in _ the soft unionist voters who had just voted no in the _ the soft unionist voters who had i just voted no in the independence referendum. _ just voted no in the independence referendum, who _ just voted no in the independence referendum, who then _ just voted no in the independence referendum, who then liked - just voted no in the independencej referendum, who then liked these massive _ referendum, who then liked these massive billboards— referendum, who then liked these massive billboards all— referendum, who then liked these massive billboards all around - massive billboards all around scotland _ massive billboards all around scotland with _ massive billboards all around scotland with nicola - massive billboards all around i scotland with nicola sturgeon's massive billboards all around -

buti you wearing them right now. i am not. but i would. _ you wearing them right now. i am not.and wardrobe hints, from me in the context theme thank you for watching it. goodbye for now. hello there. it's certainly been a chilly start to the week, and whilst we saw some cloud developing across england and wales, northern ireland, we'll get more atlantic air heading ourway. that means temperatures are going to be rising, but with the milder air comes more cloud and some more rain in the next few days as well. and that really starts on tuesday. we've got a big area of low pressure just stuck out in the atlantic. pushing well ahead of it, we've got these weather fronts which will bring cloud and outbreaks of rain on tuesday. it's going to be a cloudier day. it'll be a breezy day as well, but a southerly breeze. and we've got this rain from time to time easing away for most of england and wales in the afternoon and later we get some sunshine, some heavy showers in northern ireland. but here temperatures could reach 1a degrees. elsewhere, with the cloud and some rain around, tempera

buti be cracking down on crime., look at the actually, if you look at the real crime rates, which people don't of worry don't tend to sort of worry about quite so much. crime actually is not going up by that much. have yobs the much. if you have yobs on the street friday and saturday street every friday and saturday in you'll think in your town, you'll think things the truth things are awful. but the truth is for most people, is actually for most people, it's not really such a such a terrible issue. i think it's perhaps overblown or maybe it's also to london. also localised to london. there's of on the there's a lot of focus on the london crime statistics. they don't necessarily reflect the whole let's discuss whole country. let's discuss what calling deep dive of what we're calling deep dive of the you're really the the day. you're really the story. i know because we're story. and i know because we're chatting the green chatting about it in the green room, seconds of confusion room, 5 seconds of confusion that disa

buti _ end the use of hotels overnight.sites which we knew i of the military sites which we knew about, and exploring the possibility of vessel. these aren't concrete plans or details of how to deal with theissue plans or details of how to deal with the issue of housing migrants in hotels. he the issue of housing migrants in hotels. i i, i, i i hotels. he set out for sites. of several thousand, _ hotels. he set out for sites. of several thousand, and - hotels. he set out for sites. of several thousand, and are - hotels. he set out for sites. of| several thousand, and are over 51,000. ithink several thousand, and are over 51,000. i think it's right to be open and clearly people need to know what's going on and where those sites are going to be, and there is a process to make sure that migrants can be housed there. this is the right thing to do to be clear to people we are not happy with the situation of people being housed in hotels and this is what we are doing to have an alternative place for people to be housed. home to h

buti he has got higher tax receipts. but the two _ he has got higher tax receipts.stment and the size of the workforce. the problem is i our business investment and the size i of the workforce. the problem is how to persuade _ of the workforce. the problem is how to persuade businesses— of the workforce. the problem is how to persuade businesses to _ of the workforce. the problem is how to persuade businesses to invest- to persuade businesses to invest when _ to persuade businesses to invest when you — to persuade businesses to invest when you put— to persuade businesses to invest when you put up— to persuade businesses to invest when you put up corporation i to persuade businesses to invest| when you put up corporation tax. conie _ when you put up corporation tax. conie april— when you put up corporation tax. conie april i— when you put up corporation tax. come april i expect _ when you put up corporation tax. come april i expect him - when you put up corporation tax. come april i expect him to- when you put up corporation tax. come april i expect him to try. when

buti help them been used by celebrities, we're told weight.e weight. but now thousands are living with real obesity problems . expect to be offered problems. expect to be offered it prescription a weekly it on prescription a weekly injections , people's appetite injections, people's appetite and reducing weight by up to 10. but to qualify, adults must also have at least one weight related conditions as diabetes evidence .though conditions as diabetes evidence . though as soon as people stop taking the weight, unfortunately goes back on. well, joining us now , alex guevara, who has taken now, alex guevara, who has taken injections for around three years, is and alex, was this actually on prescription just off the shelf, if you like . i off the shelf, if you like. i know it's on prescription. it's only in the uk on prescription . only in the uk on prescription. and what was your before you decided to take it. so i was just really overweight actually. obese with a bmi of about 38 i think at the time . so that sort think at the time. so that sort

clearly we all worked as a team - back with us as soon as possible but clearly we all worked as a team buti what you did, does an _ have today. gareth, that was partly what you did, does an instinct - have today. gareth, that was partly what you did, does an instinct to i have today. gareth, that was partly| what you did, does an instinct to go for? its. what you did, does an instinct to go for? �* . . , ., ., ., for? a clarity of thought? not reall , for? a clarity of thought? not really. there _ for? a clarity of thought? not really, there was _ for? a clarity of thought? not really, there was no - for? a clarity of thought? not really, there was no clarity i for? a clarity of thought? not i really, there was no clarity other than _ really, there was no clarity other than i _ really, there was no clarity other than i need — really, there was no clarity other than i need to get the defibrillator to save _ than i need to get the defibrillator to save a — than i need to get the defibrillator to save a life, at the start we did not know — to save a life, at the start we did not know who it wa

no, i don't think so, buti find out anything? no, i don't think so. but i have _ find out anything?ed in and did not expect anyone to be _ locked in and did not expect anyone to be there — locked in and did not expect anyone to be there and i was looking in a box and — to be there and i was looking in a boxand a— to be there and i was looking in a box and a lady walked up and stood there _ box and a lady walked up and stood there and _ box and a lady walked up and stood there and i— box and a lady walked up and stood there and i thought, that's not my daughter's— there and i thought, that's not my daughter's shoes, whose are those and took— daughter's shoes, whose are those and took to— daughter's shoes, whose are those and look to her face and that's when isaw— and look to her face and that's when i saw it— and look to her face and that's when i saw it was— and look to her face and that's when i saw it was the queen and she was i’ili'it i saw it was the queen and she was right close — i saw it was the queen and she was right close to me and i said, hello, i right close to me and i

buti if you're a sports centre expressing a political view.record, i don't happen to agree _ justified? for the record, i don't happen to agree with _ justified? for the record, i don't happen to agree with gary - justified? for the record, i don't| happen to agree with gary sweet justified? for the record, i don't - happen to agree with gary sweet with the analogy he used in those circumstances that i think he is right to express it and that sweet you are describing, a very well known bbc presenter did express a view like that, we had alan sugar expressing a view at the last election about that then labour leader so we are entitled to complain to the bbc as politicians which meeting the parsley and often and other people are entitled to complain to the bbc but i think they have to understand these campaigns to cancer people, you take are principled stand and if you have a freelancer, a sports presenter and a lower risk than someone who is a news presenter, you have to stand by that principle and not be seen as kowtowing to the government of t