indeed, that contentious issue of slavery reparations and the caribbean. conservative mps have finally chosen their top two for the leadership. and now it's over to the members. join me christopher hope on thursday as kevin badenoch and robert jenrick are quizzed by conservative party members and myself at our gb news leadership event and afterwards, join me patrick christys in the live studio audience and a star panel as we discuss what it means for the conservative party and what it means for you. >> decision time, the to race lead from 7 pm. this thursday only on gb news people's channel only on gb news people's channel, britain's news channel . channel, britain's news channel. >> okay, well good afternoon britain. it's now 224 now. sir hilary beckles, he now he's the chairman of the caricom reparations commission. well, he's urged the uk foreign secretary, david lammy, to lead efforts in securing reparations from britain for the transatlantic slave trade. >> well, if mr beckles says it , >> well, if mr beckles says it, i don't see how he could possibly

you see, the problem with this is that not all caribbeans are innocent.ck doesn't make it so many benefited from the slave trade and carte blanche. blame it on the uk and demand a ludicrous sum is frankly naive, and i don't see why i, as a ghanaian descendant born in newcastle, living in the uk, should pay a penny towards it. and whilst the slave trade was an abhorrent, vile business, it brought some benefits to those nations. have you factored that into the calculation, david? ironically, it's not black and white. so what is it that the history of slavery reparations demands? right? i'm joined now by author and historian martin whitaker. martin, welcome to the program. so martin, lovely to have you on board. so, martin, talk to me. why is there this constant demand from different nations for reparations when really it's almost impossible to work out who, what to give whom if there is any blame to be attributed? >> well, as you say, it's certainly very , very certainly very, very complicated. but just to give people some sort of background in this, the ki

there are 11 european nations who have been asked by the caribbean nations to start these debates.ady accepted and made apologies, something we haven't done either, and granted 200 million to begin a reparations process. in many british institutions, the university of glasgow up here and others are doing so. reparations i think it's about reconciliation and acceptance and acknowledgement of the past. it could take many forms. those who want to reject even discussing something that could bring greater peace and understanding between us like to just say it is too much money and we couldn't pay it. it's about talking about the future, and i think that should be done. my family, since you ask, do make donations to various causes in the caribbean and in the uk that we hope help black people and people descended from the enslaved. i think that's a good way to go forward. i know lots of other families are doing that. but this is a national issue. it's about the trade and the industries related to it that made britain rich in the 19th century. it's a great national shame and there are thin

minister sir keir starmer is at the commonwealth summit where he's facing renewed pressure from caribbeanries about the issue of reparations for the tra ns—atla ntic slave trade. a draft communique says they'll prioritise further research into reparatoryjustice. britain was pivotal to the once lucrative trade in enslaved africans. it was the world's biggest slave trading nation before abolition in the 1800s. mr starmer has been speaking to our political editor chris mason, who travelled with him to the summit in samoa. it turns out the tropical south pacific isn't always sun—kissed, but peer beyond the windscreen wipers and this small island nation oozes pride at being host to more than 50 countries. some commonwealth countries want the uk to pay up for the impact of slavery. "no" says the prime minister. i think we should be clear from the outset that the slave trade, slave practice, was abhorrent and it's very important that we start from that place and of course that matters hugely to many of the countries that are represented here. my posture, focus, is on the forward—look, not the ba

it's impossible to african caribbean culture is to african caribbean culture is to talk about the presentg on the past. it's a different way of imagining how the world works. i would say he needs to become a bit more culturally sensitive and understand that people understand the past in different ways towards to what he understands it. history is something that we do fantastically well in this country. sir care needs to be a bit more egalitarian and afford the caribbean nations the historical luxury that we indulge ourselves in this country. we love the past and how looking at it how it impacts the future, they are asking to be treated the same way. asking to be treated the same wa . ., ~' asking to be treated the same wa . ., ~ , ., asking to be treated the same wa. . ~ asking to be treated the same wa. . . ., way. thank you so much for “oininu way. thank you so much for joining us- _ way. thank you so much for joining us- my _ way. thank you so much for joining us. my pleasure. - president putin has warned against what he called illusory attempts to defeat russia on the battlefield. mr

caribbean countries in particular have been driving this — caricom in particular.t plan is an apology. now, there's no court in the world that is going to make britain pay up, and i don't think anyone expects britain to be caught in some kind of legal trap, if it enters into an apology and a conversation, a national conversation, about where structural racism comes from, about these countries — many of whom are in deep debt, facing a climate crisis... they're in debt because when britain gave them their independence and left them, it left them with absolutely nothing. that debt was to build basic infrastructure across the caribbean — education, roads, airports, ports. they had to borrow. that's why they're so much in debt now. we talk about being a country that believes in social and economicjustice, in fairness, injustice. well, i think it's imperative that if we want to play our part in making sure that we do our bit for countries that have given so much to this country, that have helped build the wealth of this country, then is it not right that we do something

caribbean leaders want the prime minister to apologise and pay reparations.hey won't get that here, but they may get the start of what the summit communique calls "a meaningful conversation" and the promise of more research. the principle must be established that the conversation needs to be had and some decision has to be made. how do you go forward with dealing with the issue of reparations? so, once you broach the subject, it may take a while for people to come around, but come around they will. reparatoryjustice can come in many forms. it could be financial reparations. one report last year claimed the uk owed countries in the caribbean £18 trillion. that's seen by many as unrealistic. the government's whole annual budget is just over £1 trillion. so some ask whether instead britain could cancel debt that it is owed by some of its former colonial possessions — possibly easier to do, maybe politically less controversial. many also want a formal apology from their former colonial powers, but some countries are reluctant if that involves accepting legal resp

stay safe and thank you — and caribbean. stay safe and thank you for _ and caribbean. thank you forjoining us. - and caribbean. stay safe and thank you forjoining us. we | thank you forjoining us. we will keep across what is happening with milton here on bbc news. let's return to the middle east, and these are live pictures from tyre in southern lebanon. smoke in the sky and the latest from the south is there has been an israeli strike there. the lebanese health ministry is reporting firefighters have been killed. they have pulled eight bodies from the wreckage of a building. the identity of those bodies we don't yet know but it's a dangerous situation there at the moment. we also know that hezbollah has been firing rockets across at israel as well. just looking at the latest in terms of evacuation orders that have been issued for people living at the moment in the north of gaza today as well as well as for people in parts of lebanon in the south. we are keeping across what is actually happening on the ground at the moment. we can take you back to a few hours ago, this

just in the caribbean _ such a move? just in the caribbean the _ such a move? the estimates | such a move? just in the - caribbean the estimates vary between three and 1a trillion us dollars. we are talking about a massive amount of money. the question is, when you think about immigration, why are so many people rushing to come to the uk? because the places where the british empire was struggling. if we dealt with that, people wouldn't want to leave so much. we have created this world which is deeply unequal and it has its consequences. do we want to fix that will continue burying our heads in the sand and carry on as if nothing ever happened? the logic of this is that many countries around the world would have to look deep into their history, the uk would have to look at places like india. this is an unaffordable aspiration, isn't it? it’s aspiration, isn't it? it's unaffordable _ aspiration, isn't it? it's unaffordable not - aspiration, isn't it? it's unaffordable not to. i aspiration, isn't it? it�*s unaffordable not to. there are 1005 unaffordable not to. t

the caribbean region and jamaica is a big part of that.very with a poor health of our countries, diabetes, hypertension, and all of the ncds are serious issues we're grappling with today and there has been clear which has a link that situation to slavery, so we believe that we ought to be compensated for that. . ~ , ., ought to be compensated for that. . ~ i. ought to be compensated for that. . ~ . ., that. thank you so much for our that. thank you so much for your perspectives _ that. thank you so much for your perspectives today, - that. thank you so much for your perspectives today, we appreciate your time, speaking to milton walker, a broadcast journalist at rgr news. the us election is at a fever pitch with just 12 days to go, it's a tight race — so there's again big focus on those all important �*swing' states. it's a star—studded event tonight — featuring �*the boss' bruce springsteen, film—maker tyler perry, as well as former us president barack obama. here in arizona, donald trump spoke of the issue of immigration in that speech.

and those of you who are fishermen imagine casting off the back of a heavy cruiser in the caribbean on their first stop, by the way, was guantanamo bay. so go figure. anyway, churchill writes this sort of impassioned 4000 word letter to fdr are talking about the sort of desperate situation that england was in. and he works with lord lothian and actually worked with harry hopkins on drafting this letter. hopkins was in england at the time. and so this letter was delivered to rows developed by a seaplane as he's cruising through the caribbean. and churchill wrote, quote, it would be wrong in principle and mutually disadvantageous, in effect, if at the height of the struggle, great britain were to be divested of all sailing assets so that after the victory was won with our blood civilization saved in time gain for the united states to be fully armed against all eventualities, we should stand stripped to the bone. so fdr was really deeply moved and concerned by this letter but didn't say anything. he doesn't holding, doesn't have any briefings, didn't say anything to anybody. he just sort

and those of you who are fishermen imagine casting off the back of a heavy cruiser in the caribbean on their first stop, by the way, was guantanamo bay. so go figure. anyway, churchill writes this sort of impassioned 4000 word letter to fdr are talking about the sort of desperate situation that england was in. and he works with lord lothian and actually worked with harry hopkins on drafting this letter. hopkins was in england at the time. and so this letter was delivered to rows developed by a seaplane as he's cruising through the caribbean. and churchill wrote, quote, it would be wrong in principle and mutually disadvantageous, in effect, if at the height of the struggle, great britain were to be divested of all sailing assets so that after the victory was won with our blood civilization saved in time gain for the united states to be fully armed against all eventualities, we should stand stripped to the bone. so fdr was really deeply moved and concerned by this letter but didn't say anything. he doesn't holding, doesn't have any briefings, didn't say anything to anybody. he just sort

and so this letter was delivered to roosevelt, a seaplane as he's cruising the caribbean. and churchill wrote, quote, it would be wrong in principle. and disadvantageous in effect, if at the height of the struggle great britain were to be divested of all salable assets. so that after the victory was won, our blood civilization saved and time gained for the united states to be fully armed against all eventualities. we should stand stripped to the bone. so fdr really deeply moved and concerned by this letter but didn't say anything. he doesn't. holding meetings, doesn't have any briefings didn't say anything to anybody. he sort of as his harry hopkins said he was refueling. but when he comes back, the united states, you start to see his master unfold. so december 17th, he has a press conference, starts by saying, i don't have much news to report, boys just got back from this caribbean cruise because with this one thing, you know, if your neighbor's house is on fire and he asks to borrow your garden hose, you're going to lend him your garden hose. you're going to charge him f

ionians_ passing over the caribbean ionians who do not have those same — ionians who do not have thosestion— same resources. this is the question that essentially all countries in the world now have to wrestle — countries in the world now have to wrestle with, damaging than they used to be. we can spend money in the united kingdom, in europe, in the us on flood defences or on preparing our houses, preparing our infrastructure to withstand these events, you have other countries these events, you have other countrie , , these events, you have other countrie— countries less well-off countries, _ countries less well-off countries, that - countries less well-off countries, that if - countries less well-off countries, that if this | countries, that if this hurricane was a couple hundred miles— hurricane was a couple hundred miles to — hurricane was a couple hundred miles to the south, it would be passing — miles to the south, it would be passing over the caribbean ionians— passing over the caribbean ionians who do not have those same — ionians who do not have those same resources. this is th

your morning forecast we will get to the details the next tropical threat brewing in the caribbean andeather forecast before we head out the door, then we get to booking holiday travel prices are going up from last year were breaking down the details. you're watching "mornings with . stay with us. silver is at a ten year high. kootenay silver boast one of the largest resources owned by a junior company with a new high grade discovery in mexico. the potential for growth and leverage to silver is significant. kootenay silver. it's our son, he is always up in our business. it's the verizon 5g home internet i got us. oh... he used to be a competitive gamer but with the higher lag, he can't keep up with his squad. so now we're his “squad”. what are kevin's plans for the fall? he's going to college. out of state, yeah. -yeah in the fall. change of plans, i've decided to stay local. oh excellent! oh that's great! why would i ever leave this? -aw! we will do anything to get him gaming again. you and kevin need to fix this internet situation. heard my name! i swear to god, kevin! -we told you t

malaria and dengue were problems in the caribbean, and filariasis was a potential danger.ologists played an important role in helping to control these diseases. the laboratory performed a tremendous volume of routine survey and evaluation, serological work. in washington to the office of the surgeon general, the army medical department, research and graduate school, and the army institute of pathology. came data specimens report cultures from all over the world. from india, a slide of a suspected tumor from hawaii comes a report to the study of an outbreak suspected of being influenza. xur from puerto rico cultures from an outbreak of dysentery are sent into the school from persia. a tissue specimen believed positive for at least manassas analysis is sent to the institute of surgical biopsy. specimen comes from california. from italy. cultures of virulent diphtheria from panama. studies on salmonella. immediate action is required on these specimens and reports. diagnosis, information on methods of control and other requested data are radioed to these. the ai and overseas i

james, bbc news. >> the secretary-general of the nations, born in the caribbean, her family moved toe she grow up in london. a lawyer by training, in 1997, she joined the house of lords and a decade later was appointed the first female. she is on the program with us. this is a story that obviously has been attracting a huge -- per day. do you think it is something that is approiate and that the u.k. should be thinking? >> i would be fascinated to hear your report. ave been talking about the issues of peace. we have been talking about trade and education and our young people and women and all those things which are really at the forefront because we have jus talking of all those things, which are really at the forefront, because this has come up. out of a pandemic, because we are still -- so our concentration really is important. for people to concentrate. >> they are in scotland, obviously on the issue of climate change, that is arguably but nonetheless, ministers from -- which is what sir keir starmer is also saying. about this issue of reparations. coming back to that first questio

caribbean leaders want the prime minister to apologise and pay reparations.ere, but they may get the start of what the summit communique calls "a meaningful conversation" and the promise of more research. the principle must be established that the conversation needs to be had and some decision has to be made. how do you go forward with dealing with the issue of reparations? so, once you broach the subject, it may take a while for people to come around, but come around they will. reparatoryjustice can come in many forms. it could be financial reparations. one report last year claimed the uk owed countries in the caribbean £18 trillion. that's seen by many as unrealistic. the government's whole annual budget is just over £1 trillion. so some ask whether instead britain could cancel debt that it is owed by some of its former colonial possessions — possibly easier to do, maybe politically less controversial. many also want a formal apology from their former colonial powers, but some countries are reluctant if that involves accepting legal responsibility. sir keir

one caribbean leader thinks so and is also calling for a summit to work through a reparatory justiceystem for slavery. a science secretary says labour will handle these calls sensitively, but surely we should just say no. taylor swift gate takes another sinister turn as it's claimed. the attorney general, lord hermer, was drafted to in approve pop star taylor swift's taxpayer funded that's you vip blue light escort in the summer. downing street has previously insisted the decision was solely made by the metropolitan police, but an intervention by a law officer of the crown now makes this a constitutional matter, and is cincinnatus about to make a comeback? >> boris johnson gives his strongest hint yet that he may return to frontline politics, lauding his own record in office and raging at keir starmer over chagos and freebie gate. is it time to bring back boris? state of the nation starts now . of the nation starts now. >> i'll also be joined by my most rambunctious panel author and broadcaster amy nicole turner, and daily telegraph columnist and historian tim stanley. as ever, let m

destroyersrs for the 99 year leases on the british naval bases in canada and in the caribbean. this was highly controversial only way would work as if he could get the u.s. navy to declare these 50 destroyers surplus. the chief of operations at no way than them to help us out in roosevelt says they are surplus. [laughter] so they were declared surplus and they were sent to great britain. this turned out to be a very popular decision a very popular deal with the american public because they had all these great bases and wee get these great bases that will protect our coasts. it was a very popular decision and one which allowed fdr to congress to modify the neutrality act toim allow him to sell arms to nations on a cash and carry basis so they can't sendns ships to foreign ports ad can't get weapons or supplies and cash andas carry basis was enough to let roosevelt provide weapons to englund and france but not to germany because englund and france controlled the atlantic or it least controlled surface of the atlantic.so as this new neutrality act was enacted a new leader emerged

as i mentioned, not caribbean weather. ., �* ~ ., , caribbean weather.rised. thank— caribbean weather. i don't know why we are surprised. thank you. - caribbean weather. i don't know why we are surprised. thank you. see . caribbean weather. i don't know why l we are surprised. thank you. see you later. thank you. with just over a month until voters head to the polls, the two men hoping to become america's next vice president are preparing to go head to head in a live tv debate. both the democratic nominee tim walz and his republican rivaljd vance have been picked — in part — for their mid—western roots in the battle for rural voters, as our reporter john sudworth reports from nebraska. in america's great midwest, votes can be hard to find — quite literally. she'll be your friend forever. in nebraska, there are three times as many cows as people. but this is a deeply conservative state, and though sparsely populated, even here, one of donald trump's key messages is resonating. the border. he's going to shut that down. it's just unbelievable to me just to

tell you is that taxation via the stamp act was on the commercial use of paper in the american and caribbean and canadian colonies. so think of all of the stuff we buy that is made of paper. folks back then used by a lot of the stuff made out of paper, newspapers, prices went up. we could be talking about a pack of playing cards. the price just one up. we could be talking about a liquor license, the price just went up, or a court document, the price just went up. the stamp act really outweighed a large cross-section of the american colonists not just folks in the colonies but also the caribbean colonies in the canadian provinces. and then town should duties came next after appeal of the stamp act, they were handed down in 1767 and they did not only tax paper they also added a whole plethora group of other manufactured imported goods. cloth. fabric. tea and and painters -- all of the things you brought off of a ship cotton -- suddenly all of the things were more expensive. and tea actually lower the price of legally imported tea but the stamp act and the town should act certainly raise the pr

few hundred swifties left miami monday on royal caribbean's allure of the seas. last night, around 10 p.m, a 66 year old woman was reported to have fallen overboard. the u.s. coast guard says the ship was about 17 miles from nassau when the woman fell. all of this morning, the coast guard said their search was going on. royal caribbean has so far not commented on the search or the woman being missing. don't take high speed internet for granted. advocates say they're opening doors by expanding internet access in san francisco. today, city leaders announced the approval of a new grant to expand broadband access in the neighborhoods of chinatown. bayview and the tenderloin will receive about $10 million from the cpuc. many people, including low income and communities of color, have been excluded from high from accessing high speed internet. the money will give about 40,000 people free internet access and vital in advancing economic and racial justice. these dollars should be prioritized for our most vulnerable community members, including sro tenants. project leader

this will be an impact with heavy rain remaining over the caribbean islands all the way to the middle ask you a question last hour, the flashback question of the week as we take a look at the open atlantic basin oscar being the only system that we are watching. this is an important time where we had a lot of systems bring often the pacific and that's where we take you for your flashback "fox weather" question of the day, here it is, which hurricane made landfall in mexico making it the fourth tropical system to strike the pacific coast in october of 2023, were talking about last year's season, hurricane norma, hurricane k, hurricane julia or hurricane or lien, the answer is norma, once a category 4 hurricane norma came ashore saturday as a category one near the pacific resort of lost couples at the southern tip of mexico's baja california peninsula, tens of thousands were left without power, enormous guest continue to cause damage as it moved northeast crossing the gulf of california toward mexico's mainland, this is the time of year with the head on the swivel and always be prepared.

we'll watch the area just over the caribbean, right into the caribbean. looks like invest 94l dose to the west, probably not going to have an effect on florida. of course, that could all change. we've got some fronts that come off the eastern seaboard, and like a squeegee, it moves all of the energy away from pus. we'll watch that closely for you. tropics still alive right through the end of november at the end of the season, maria. maria: all right, craig, thank you so much. >>> quick break and we'll be back with. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business ahead of a big hour next. stay with us. ♪ welcome to ameriprise. i'm sam morrison. my brother max recommended you. so, my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister's told me so much about you. that'

usually with showers there across the caribbean, sunshine and shallow said dry them of late for good pots of cable. the southern air was still seeing a few shower shower's the into jamaica, tiny, a showers across the western side of the caribbean, into central america. we have run pop of touch as we go one through saturday with more heavy rain into southern mexico. despite healthy young workers perishing and the heat, florida has blocked protections by outdoor workers. they are not allowed to take regular rest of the seats to pull down their findings. there's this kind of mentality that if you're a person of color, you can handle it. he felt lines investigates deadly. he, why would you ask for the governor to do on out you say around the book about kill watching officer with me. so robin and all reminder of all the top new stories, at least 3 gen lists of being killed in these really strongly kin. hezekiah in the southern level as well. talk to the building which on the list was stage. emergency crews in northern dogs and say is why the types of loans to large scale attack against pa

pfizer, royal caribbean, sofi, paypal all guiding above. our roadmap begins with a parade of blue chip earnings, and mcdonald's comps fall more than expected. pfizer did hike guidance and ford cuts to the low end. >> china reportedly considering a new $1.4 trillion stimulus package with the u.s. election being a key driver. >> and subscribers flee and staffers resign. billionaire jeff bezos defends his decision for a non-endorsement at the "washington post." >>> let's begin with mcdonald's. they beat on both the top and the bottom line, got a slight miss on comps moments ago on the earnings call. ceo chris kempczinski did address the e. coli outbreak and its impact on the quarter. >> i want to address the recent e. coli cases related to slivered onions in a handful of u.s. states. while the situation appears to be contained, and though it didn't affect q3 numbers, it's certainly an important development which i know is on many of your minds. for over 70 years, mcdonald's commitment to food safety has been uncompromising. i'm relieved that t

belarus has something to offer africa, europe, the middle east, central america and the caribbean. dockers' stockpiling has paralyzed all ports on the east coast. the stockpiling could cost the american economy up to $5 billion a day. france is suffocating from the flow of illegal immigrants and needs a new form of immigration control. this was stated by prime minister michel barnier. according to the politician, it is necessary, in particular, in the order exceptions, extend the detention period for illegal migrants. barnier also said that the fifth republic intends to periodically introduce controls on its borders, following germany's example. meanwhile , the french are unhappy with the prime minister's policies, his government has just been formed, and the head of the cabinet has already announced that he intends to cut social spending in the budget, as well as ... increase taxes, french trade unions have called for a new strike, expert opinion. growing protests in france amid changes in pension legislation to increase retirement age, testifies to only one thing: france is enter

the united nations program and a growing of countries australia the caribbean nations to name a few are working with epa to adopt e maps methodology for their own use. although imap is a long term program, initial projects in near coastal and forests have already demonstrated the potential of the concept and yielded useful data in just one year. we discovered new things about our resource system last summer. went regularly to the same points and estuaries from cape cod to the chesapeake to trial fish at planned intervals water and bottom sediment quality were measured and tested. fish species were counted, investigators noted, tumors and other obvious abnormalities. selected samples were sent off for analysis to discover what chemicals and other pollutants they were absorbing the environment. preliminary findings show that estuaries, the mid-atlantic, are healthier than expected. less than 1% of the fish had abnormalities. but there are some areas for concern. e map found diminished biodiversity the and bottom dwelling organisms in about 25% of the area. toxic sediments were most preval

they love you in the caribbean and in latin america. and every head of state that i spoke with without exception. agreed with me on the importance. of cooperating and consulting closely on the issues that concern you jimmy and the concern us all human rights nuclear nonproliferation economic development. arms control. i think we've made progress in all of these areas. i'm glad to be back home. i'm glad to be with amy and with jamie. i'm going to convey all of this information that i have to jamie. in fact. i look forward to consulting closely with him on a regular basis. i think my role was more one. of a sounding board for jimmy could explain the issues to me and in the process think them through. any new i was interested in them because i had been all over the country telling people what he was going to do. and then i wanted to be sure he did. and and i could go add into the countryside and talked to people presents can become very isolated and one reason is because i have such huge entourages when they go out and they can't really ge

in cricket, england's white ball squad are in the caribbean. first one—dayer is in antigua on thursday withjos buttler still out with a calf problem liam livingstone is going to captain england for the first time. that's the really exciting part for me, being able to lead the way for some youngsters and to be able to create an environment that they will come into and feel at home and express their talent in international cricket. so, is going to be a lot of debuts over the next few weeks and yeah, i think it's a really exciting thing to english cricket, we got some talent coming through and it's about time we sort of threw them into the deep end and see what they are all about. new zealand spinner ajaz patel has been talking about returning to his birthplace mumbai where the kiwis will look to complete a clean sweep in the test series against india. it's also where he took all 10 wickets in an innings against against india three years ago, one of only three bowlers to have done that in the history of test cricket. coming to india, we know how t

hasn't played since the t20 world cup injune and will miss the three one—day internationals in the caribbeanain for the five—match t20 series. that is just about all from us. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website. that's bbc.com/sport. from me and the rest of the team, thanks for watching and we will see you again next time. hello. tuesday is going to bring some sunshine, a few showers, too, but i want to show you the big picture, the satellite image, and the recent rain clouds, but it's all about the high pressure over the next few days. and here it is, the azores high, building in off the atlantic, spreading across france, and then centred across the heart of the continent as we go through the middle of the week, and then around that area of high pressure, we have milder air spreading in from the south, so we've got some pretty decent temperatures on the way this week. but with the nights getting a little longer, and all of the moisture we've had recently, all of that rain, we are going to have some mist and fog overnight, especially midweek.

>> probably the caribbean.d probably go away from the snow. i'm from albany so we'll see. liz: brian chesky, airbnb and top money watcher says lookout below. the s&p 500 will top 6,000 before crashing down. today's count down closer tells us whether he agrees or says that's just horse feathers. ♪e fu ... before investing, carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. introducing the second chance offer from betmgm. what'd he say? if you bet on a player to score the first touchdown and instead he scores the second? boom! you get your money back - in cash. straight cash? second chance, you heard? what if my guy fumbles, and some other guy scores first? second chance. what if you need a second chance to land on the field? this offer only applies to touchdowns. you alright? i hurt my spleen! get the second chance offer from betmgm. the sportsbook born in vegas. the world needs more metals to empower a growing population. west red lake gold is

has something to offer africa, europe, the middle east, the countries of central america and the caribbean. derussification has reached children, ukrainian schoolchildren will be prohibited from speaking russian. the verkhovna rada has prepared a bill that prohibits the use of russian not only in lessons, but also during breaks on school playgrounds and stadiums. the radio noted that parents complain that their children speak russian during breaks in the yard. in addition, teachers switch to russian after school. fatal accident in thailand, school bus explosion kills 25 students. the vehicle carrying 38 children and six teachers caught fire after one of the tires exploded when the bus hit a guardrail. the teachers were unable to open the door, causing the children to inhale smoke and get burns, and the driver fled the scene. the first dock workers' shutdown in half a century has paralyzed all ports on the us east coast. and the workers have long warned that they will not accept a new six-year contract unless the port owners increase their salaries by more than one and a half times and impr

and they can hide money in caribbean islands, but they can also hide it in through anonymous companies. they can buy property in london or south of france, and they are able to move money around the world secretly and anonymously. sometimes the money in the us, it's thought that some, some of the money turns up in the form of political influence. and whenever you trace whenever, for example, the f b i, or the department of justice traces a russian influence campaign in the u. s. there was recently one that was exposed, the russians were paying a group of youtube, hers kind of far right kind of far right media company in tennessee. they were paying them to produce videos. and of course, all the money for that, that campaign when via show companies that so there's a, there's an alternative financial system that is very heavily used by the world's dictatorships. and we could stop it. we could, we can put an end to it. we could, we could make it impossible to have to, to found an anonymous company or to keep, or to hide money anonymously, the kind of always in signature style of the size a

has something to offer africa, europe, the middle east, the countries of central america and the caribbean, from traditional trade and equipment supplies to the deepest cooperation, such as with china, by the way, the ambassador of this country symbolically presented the certificates today on the 75th anniversary of the founding of the prc. digitalization is an effective tool for integration. the prime minister of belarus spoke about this today in yerevan at the eurasian economic forum. of the 39 common digital processes, all five countries are connected to only twenty-one. and the exchange is only on eighteen. roman golovchenko suggests solving issues more pragmatically, choosing the main processes and concentrating on them. in recent years, we have been increasing not only the pace of work on replacing imported software, but also within the framework of the industry-wide program for the informatization of industry, by the end of 2025, enterprises of the republic will have implemented more than 340 projects on digital development. work is underway to create a cloud-based digital form to p

and they can hide money in caribbean islands, but they can also hide it in through anonymous companies. they can buy property in london or south of france, and they are able to move money around the world secretly and anonymously. sometimes the money in the us, it's thought the some, some of the money turns up in the form of political influence. and whenever you trace whenever, for example, the f, b i, or the department of justice traces or russian influence campaign in the us, there was recently one that was exposed. the russians were paying a group of youtube, hers kind of far, right? kind of for right media company in tennessee, they were paying them to produce videos. and of course, all the money for that that campaign when via show companies that so there's a, there's an alternative financial system that is very heavily used by the world's dictatorships. and we could stop it, we could, we can put it into it, we could, we could make it impossible to have to, to found an anonymous company or to keep or to hide money anonymously. the, [000:00:00;00] the, the 2nd major difference, vis