i scottish people do you think are in carlisle tonight?— carlisle tonight?_ carlisle tonight? i mean, we've noticed it over _ carlisle tonight? i mean, we've noticed it over the _ carlisle tonight? i mean, we've noticed it over the last - carlisle tonight? i mean, we've noticed it over the last couple i carlisle tonight? i mean, we'vel noticed it over the last couple of weeks. — noticed it over the last couple of weeks, since the regulations came in. just— weeks, since the regulations came in. just today i've had quite a few of my— in. just today i've had quite a few of my friends come over, having a drink_ of my friends come over, having a drink and — of my friends come over, having a drink and stuff and a night out. we've — drink and stuff and a night out. we've had _ drink and stuff and a night out. we've had people from glasgow and stuff like _ we've had people from glasgow and stuff like that over the last couple of days _ stuff like that over the last couple of days. they are getting away from what's _ of days. they are getting away from what's happeni

why have you come to carlisle? because there's no _ carlisle?ns. _ carlisle? because there's no restrictions. and _ carlisle? because there's no restrictions. and all- carlisle? because there's no restrictions. and all of - carlisle? because there's no restrictions. and all of our i carlisle? because there's no - restrictions. and all of our friends have _ restrictions. and all of our friends have covid — restrictions. and all of our friends have covid-— restrictions. and all of our friends have covid. and we passed by the fact that the _ have covid. and we passed by the fact that the government - have covid. and we passed by the fact that the government said - have covid. and we passed by the l fact that the government said don't go to england? ida. fact that the government said don't go to england?— go to england? no, not at all. it encourages— go to england? no, not at all. it encourages more. _ go to england? no, not at all. it encourages more. you - go to england? no, not at all. it encourages more. you get - go to england? no, not at all.

olivia richwald, bbc news, carlisle. let's take a look at the scene in central london right now. let's take a look at the scene in central london right now. jean mackenzie is in trafalgar square for us now. i wonder whether there are people trying to gather together in significant numbers because clearly they've been discouraged from doing that, haven't they? yes. they've been discouraged from doing that, haven't they?— that, haven't they? yes, an interesting _ that, haven't they? yes, an interesting picture - that, haven't they? yes, an interesting picture in - that, haven't they? yes, an| interesting picture in central london tonight. the main celebrations, the public celebrations, the public celebrations that were planted been cancelled. normally you would have the big fireworks display along the river thames. there are plans for smaller parties in trafalgar square which is a where we are now and that's been cancelled. as you can see none of this and stop people coming out tonight. the streets are absolutely heaving.

travel to england for new year but carlisle isjust 20 minutes travel to england for new year but carlislefrom the border. this hotel manager said many of his rooms had been rented to scots. ~ ~ , ., ., , scots. we think it is going to be bus . we scots. we think it is going to be busy- we have _ scots. we think it is going to be busy. we have half _ scots. we think it is going to be busy. we have half of _ scots. we think it is going to be busy. we have half of the - scots. we think it is going to be l busy. we have half of the central belt coming down. carlisle might complain but secretly they will be happy, it is money in the tail. it is a similar story near the border with wales, in bristol, pubs expected plenty of welsh guests. bristol is another one of those cities because we're so close to the border, you cannot even tell whether they are coming over to visit or whether they are actually living here because many welsh people do live in bristol.— live in bristol. despite the party atmosrnhere _ live in bristol. despite the party atmosphere many _ live in bristol. despite the party at

>> glasgow. >> why did you come to carlisle?cause there are no restrictions and all of our friends have covid. [laughter] >> and the fact of the government of scotland? >> no. [laughter] >> you cannot drink here but you can drink six miles down the road. it is no fair. . >> two years of pandemic have been really tough. tonight marks the start of a new year with fresh hope. what is your message for the new year? >> spread love. happy new year. >> and that is one message which everyone across the u.k. can agree on. bbc news, carlisle. >> we would bring you more on the new year's eve preparations in london later in the program. the governor of the u.s. state of colorado has pledged to help residents who lost everything to rebuild their lives after sudden wildfires destroyed a thousand homes. tens of thousands of people were evacuated after the fire -- as the fires tour throughout thursday. gary o'donoghue has this report. >> wings of more than 100 mile per hour drove the flames across more than 1600 acres in suburban colorado, whic

let's go into one of carlisle's many hospitality establishments.ore christmas and the manager told me they did that because they were worried about many of their young staff who have just had one vaccine so far. so, when they cancelled their party they also lost a lot of room bookings but since then many of those rooms have been rebooked, many of them by people who are travelling from scotland and are due to arrive in the next few hours. nicola sturgeon and the scottish government have urged scots not to cross the border into england to party. i asked staff here whether they were upset that many were coming here and they said no, they're not, they totally understand and in fact if it was the other way round, they would be doing executive same thing.— executive same thing. thank you very much, executive same thing. thank you very much. olivia — executive same thing. thank you very much, olivia richwald, _ executive same thing. thank you very much, olivia richwald, in _ executive same thing. thank you very much, olivia richwald, in carlisle. - and ou

where i am standing in carlisle city centre 20 minutes drive to get to gretna on the scottish bordersibrant city and it all ready attracts a lot of people, and people from dumfries and galloway are coming, and tonight will be no exception. this is one of the hospitality establishments, this place had a new year's eve party but they cancelled it before christmas because of worries over coronavirus. we can speak to the manager. why did you cancel the new year's eve party? too much uncertainty and we also had 250 people _ too much uncertainty and we also had 250 people booked and it was a bit difficult _ 250 people booked and it was a bit difficult to — 250 people booked and it was a bit difficult to manage the situation. we wanted safety for our staff, a lot of— we wanted safety for our staff, a lot of the — we wanted safety for our staff, a lot of the youngsters have only had one vaccine, so it was a moral decision— one vaccine, so it was a moral decision to _ one vaccine, so it was a moral decision to take. as one vaccine, so it was a moral decision to take.— one vaccine, so it was a

and singer-songwriter brandi carlisle reflects on her rise to stardom.h more. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington, and walter cronkite school and museum from arizona state university. judy: it has been a week of setbacks for the biden agenda and for democrats in control of congress. a key piece of immigration reform hit a wall in the senate and voting rights bills have stalled. frustrated democrats today intensified talks of changing the 60 vote filibuster. we've been talking with key figures involved. lisa, you and i talked on the program last evening about immigration, where it stood, but shortly after that, we learned that the democratic hopes for immigration reform left a big wall. tell us about it. lisa: first a quick reminder that democrats have 50 votes in the senate, which usually requires 60 votes to get past a filibuster, which can block any piece of legislation to do that. to get past that, they are trying to use a budget reconciliation process to pass many pieces of the biden agenda. one of them is what you just ment

the legendary go-go girl belinda carlisle tells us how she's using her voice in a whole new way. ♪ you'veso the people walking down the street ♪ >> ross is diving into some delicious dutch doughnuts. >> this is my

but in carlisle, the locals aren't concerned.s of what the politicians say, people are going to do what they want to anyway, aren't they? i don't think whatever they say is going to make a difference. i don't really mind what the scots do, everyone to their own, really. customers and publicans are hoping the new year brings better news, whichever side of the bar — or the border — they're celebrating on. blwyddyn newydd dda, pawb. that's "happy new year, everyone." colletta smith, bbc news, in chirk. now on bbc news: nine—year—old rodwell nkomazana was attacked by a hyena earlier this year. he suffered life—threatening injuries. now, a team of volunteer doctors in south africa is battling to help rodwell by rebuilding his face. our world follows their groundbreaking work and rodwell�*s remarkable recovery. rodwell nkomazana was asleep outside church, in rural zimbabwe, when he was attacked by a hyena. against the odds, he survived. immediately, when i arrived, they exposed these wounds, and here was a young man with, i mean litera

. >> reporter: patrick carlisle is the chief market analyst for compass. >> we have seen some very spectacularr: he says inventory is low throughout the entire bay area, which makes for more competition among buyers, which can drive sale prices up. when new listings do come on the market, they are getting snatched up faster than he has ever seen before. >> virtually every segment in the bay area has gone bananas. sooner or later, up cycles to end, and what history has taught us is that it is extremely difficult to predict when up cycles will end. >> reporter: according to data from the california association of realtors, homes in santa clara county typically spent the least time on the market, and homes in sonoma and napa county spend the most. >> it's a sellers market. >> reporter: buyers should have all of their ducks in a row. as for the sellers -- >> timing is important. location is important, but to prepare the house right is the most important thing. >> reporter: in san francisco, max darrow, kpix 5. >>> right now on kpix 5, and streaming on cbsn bay area, they are back. a surge in packa

but in carlisle, the locals aren't concerned.ans say, people are going to do what they want to anyway, aren't they? i don't think whatever they say is going to make a difference. i don't really mind what the scots do, everyone to their own, really. customers and publicans are hoping the new year brings better news, whichever side of the bar — or the border — they're celebrating on. blwyddyn newydd dda, pawb. that's "happy new year, everyone." colletta smith, bbc news, in chirk. let's take a look at some of today's other covid news. south africa, where the 0micron variant was first identified, says it has passed the peak of its fourth wave of covid infections. the authorities say there was a 30% drop in the number of new cases, in the week before christmas. a midnight to 4am curfew has now been lifted. france has reported more than 200,000 new coronavirus cases, for the second day running. the daily figure was just over206,000, marginally less than yesterday. wearing masks outdoors will be compulsory again in paris and lyon from t

he has pointed carlisle to boss who is a, an eminent, legit and medical doctor to be the health minister. that's the screen size because laughter boss is not a manager. he's very much like, and i, especially if they take it, take me like but they have really sort of granted up and, and focused on the fact they are tackling corona virus. and that's going to be the main point. so it's going to be very much the following on for me and let me know about how to get behind was also a medical doctor as a wing man, as an insult, discontinuing that size, but in the even more imminent. so the focus is around the glass and the 2nd would be to stable that shift. and then the focus will be to have a foreign policy that deals with that with russia. he will mention that, but he will go in the on that on the germans want to focus a foreign policy on economic they have, they don't highly dependent on the rest and that they do that quite a lot of stuff. and what about is frank? the mother within there's also the problem that while the green party and the liberal policy, the coalition, a very critical of r

it joining me now from carlisle to discuss the potential impacts of this new mutation is dr. john campbell. john, thanks so much for coming on your hero to millions of people as you know, full well despite this modesty that you can always exhibit on the videos. and even if people haven't seen the videos on your youtube channel, they've got to seize millions and millions of people all around the world. in fact, that's why i'm gonna ask you, why do you think your videos are that popular? what's wrong with the so called mainstream media coverage that they're not getting it from public service broadcasters or so why do they need to watch a, a, an expert in public health in nursing and so on to really understand what it means to their lives. i must say that's been a bit of a mystery to me. i shall i actually started making videos way back and nearly ninety's on v h s tapes and we used to send them to various places on the world. then we went on to our on to d, v d 's and used to send those around and we d materialized online and youtube. and it's just like paid taken off after the

joining me now from carlisle to discuss the potential impacts of this new mutation is dr. john campbell. john, thanks so much for coming on your hero to millions of people as you know, full well despite this modesty that you want to always exhibit on the videos, you know, if people haven't seen the videos on your youtube channel, they've got to seize millions and millions of people all around the world. in fact, that's why i'm gonna ask you, why do you think your videos are that popular? what's wrong with the so called mainstream media coverage that they're not getting it from public service broadcasters or so why do they need to watch a expert in public health in nursing and so on to really understand what it means to their lives. i must say that's been a bit of a mystery to me. i shall i actually started making videos way back in the early ninety's on v h s tapes and we used to send them to various places on the world. then we went on to our on to d, v d 's and used to send those around and we d materialized online and you and it's just like pay taken off after the, on t

on high ground just along the m74 motorway, that is the main west coast route between glasgow and carlisles been a fair amount of snow. it has slightly eased off at the moment and it is a little bit slushy underfoot which may be a good sign that things are not going to get worse later on. as you can see, the traffic is actually moving fairly freely at the moment, it is not affecting the carriageways. the snow is not settling on the road or drifting which would be the real danger in these areas which are a little bit higher up in the hills. if the snow continues, if the wind continues and there is drifting, then that could cause big problems later on. that, ithink, will be then that could cause big problems later on. that, i think, will be the main concern of this yellow warning for snow and wind. that warning last until midnight tonight and it is affecting some of the areas in scotland that were hit by storm arwen last week. some of them only got their electricity back at the end of the weekend after more than seven days without power. the hope is that here and in other places in scotland,

. >> patrick carlisle the chief market analysis for compass. >> we have been seeing some very spectacular overbids not only within the city but around the bay area. >> he says inventory is still incredibly low throughout the entire bay area making for more competition among buyers which can drive sale prices up. when new listings come on the market they're getting snatched up faster than ever before. >> every segment in the bay area has gone bananas. sooner or later up cycles do end. what history taught us, it's extremely difficult to predict when up cycles will end. >> according to data from the california association of realtors homes in santa clara county typically spend the least time opt market and homes in napa counties spend the most. >> it's a sellers market. >> so woo says bay buyers should have all their ducks in a row. as for the sellers. >> timing is important. location is important. but to prepare the house right is the most important thing. >> in san francisco, max dero kpix 5. >>> the time now is 6:10. still ahead, streaming onn baea one peninsula city is keeping outdoor pa

we shall overcome because carlisle is right, no lie can liver forever.ow powerful protest music can be. today gun violence is an american epidemic committed by random people, vigilantes, authorities. it a long-standing problem. americans were horrified by the killing of four university students by the ohio national guard at those kent state protests over vietnam. kneel young confronted that in a song many of you said should be noted. the song ohio. ♪ ♪ this summer i hear the drumming ♪ ♪ four dead in ohio ♪ >> am radio initially banned that song over its criticism of richard nixon but found a huge audience on fm radio and reached the billboard charts. young reportedly writing it in a few hours after seeing the first pictures from the shooting in "life" magazine. it came out while the killing was a raw wound in the national psyche. david described it as the quickest and best reaction to kent state with neal young acting as 50% songwriter and 50 percent journalists. many "beat" viewers nominated fight the power, the only rap track on our list tonight. unli

. >> patrick carlisle is the chief analyst for compass. >> we have been seeing some spec ocular overibly low in the entire area that makes one competition that can drive sale prices up. when new listings come, they get snatched up faster than before. >> every segment in the bay area has gone bananas. sooner or later, it will end. what history taught us is that it is extremely difficult to predict went up cycles will end. >> according to data, homes in santa clara county typically spend the least time on the market and homes in sonoma and napa spend the most. >> it's sellers market. >> buyers should have all their ducks in a row. as for the sellers, of course, timing is important, location is important, but to prepare the house right is the most important thing. >>> ask for watching, we will see you at 11:00 >>> (announcer) the following is a paid advertisement for time life's music collection. ♪ chances are ♪ ♪ 'cause i wear a silly grin ♪ ♪ the moment you... ♪ (announcer) there are artists we'll always remember. ♪ mona lisa ♪ ♪ mona lisa, men have named you ♪ (announcer) beautiful s

. >> the home the detective was going to was owned by a businessman named doug carlisle and his wifemany years alberta. they put up their crime scene tape. sesnick walked into the house. >> it was just a weird scene all in all. this was december 15th. there's christmas music playing throughout the house. >> that's bizarre. >> it was very bizarre. they're very religious people, so there's religious scripture written on the walls. them you have this horribly violent and gruesome murder. with the body laying on the floor that you're investigating. it was a very, very odd scene. >> reporter: 63-year-old doug carlisle was lying on the kitchen floor, clearly the victim of a close-range shooting. >> there was a lot of blood around the body. a lot of shell casings. a lot of bullets laying around. >> how badly was this person damaged? >> he'd been shot seven times. it was obviously a very brutal attack. it wasn't just a one time shot and the person ran out. >> clearly someone was making sure. >> correct. whoever had done this, we knew they wanted to make sure he didn't survive. >> and whateve

carlisle about 700. caldwell about the same. 700. so we're moving forward very quickly. you've seen if you're in the impact area, you've seen many contractors that are over target assisting in the power of restoration. if you don't have power, life is not good and we're doing everything we can. we have approximately 95% of those lines assessed across the state. 29 transmission lines are down. those are the large ones. we have no decrease in numbers for telephone polls and power poles that are down. 8,000. three of the large co-ops across the state. so expect a delay in putting the new poles in. that is a very intense labor and then they have to string the wires. update on water and sewer systems out of the impact area. most all of the systems are operating and that includes 16 to the system. one in south hopkins and one in morton's gap are about to come back online. we have provided a generator for that power -- to powerer that water system. so that should be fine. james, if you could bring up the one slide, please. this is a slide that depicts the actual number of torna

in carlisle, the locals are concerned.anyway. i don't think whatever they say is going to make a difference. i whatever they say is going to make a difference. ., �* ., difference. i don't mind what the scots do, everyone _ difference. i don't mind what the scots do, everyone to _ difference. i don't mind what the scots do, everyone to their - difference. i don't mind what the scots do, everyone to their own, j scots do, everyone to their own, realty _ scots do, everyone to their own, reall . , ., , scots do, everyone to their own, reall. , ., , ., scots do, everyone to their own, reall. ,,, scots do, everyone to their own, reall. ,, really. customers and publicans are hoinu the really. customers and publicans are hoping the new— really. customers and publicans are hoping the new year _ really. customers and publicans are hoping the new year brings - really. customers and publicans are hoping the new year brings better. hoping the new year brings better news, whichever side of the bar or the border they are celebrating on.

carlisle, about 700. and caldwell, about the same, 700. so we're moving forward very quickly. you have obviously seen if you are in the impact area, you've seen many contractors that are over target, assisting in the power restoration. if you don't have power, life is not good and we're doing everything we can. we have approximately 96 or 95% of those lines assessed across the state. again, 29 transmission lines are down. those are the large ones. we have -- >> welcome to "the lead." you've been listening to kentucky governor andy beshear followed by the state's emergency management director. governor beshear giving a heartbreaking update after this weekend's tornadoes. he says that at least 74 kentuckians are now reported dead with another 109 unaccounted for. let's go back to cnn's brynn g gingras in mayfield, kentucky. you were mentioning that a reason these unaccounted for numbers are so high is that communications are really spotty in kentucky right now. >> yeah, exactly right, jake. we were on the ground here saturday night. that's 24 hours after the storm, and there wer

and then the carlisle group co-founder david rubenstein is here with his take on the economy, where seesots hired at record rates amid the nationwide labor shortage. how your next online order could be filled with new tech. joining the conversation all morning long, dagen mcdowell and liz peek. we'll get back to this fantastic panel when we come right back. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. that's a nice truck. yeah, it's the chevy silverado. check out this multi-flex tailgate. multi-flex, huh? wow. it becomes a step. mom, dad's flexing again. that's not all. you can extend the bed for longer stuff. is he still... still flexing. that's right! and, it becomes a workspace... you can put your laptop here. i'm sending an imaginay email. hey dad, dinner! hey! look who stopped by daddy's office. wait, you work here? the chevy silverado with the available multi-flex tailgate. find new flexibility. find new roads. chevrolet. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's

. ♪ ♪ >> breaking news, -- based in hong kong is selling aircraft to carlisle managed firm for $4.28o selling more aircraft to other entities including canada's pension fund. haidi: japan is set to unveil another record annual budget as the prime minister adds to the world's heaviest debt load with more spending ahead of an election next summer. let's get more from our reporter. how big was japan's budget? what does this mean in terms of adding to that huge debt load, the most indebted among advanced economies? >> according to documents -- the official budget next year will be ¥107.6 trillion -- [indiscernible] that is not great news for japan given -- is already above -- [indiscernible] with an aging population, social kit -- social security costs will keep rising. how to pay for that debt has been -- with covid but something the country will have to -- >> what does the prime minister trying to show with this budget? >> [indiscernible] >> how effective is this impacting the longer term issues that face the japanese economy, demographic issues and how does it fit into this idea of ne

he is going to go with the carlisle, glenn youngkin model.ake a telephone china approach with that. he is scoring some political points as well. haidi: we do have lots more to come on daybreak: asia. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: we are tracking the fallout of the supply chain crunch. the number of container ships heading for america's busiest port has risen close to 100, underscoring the magnitude. container ships are waiting almost 21 days on average to enter the l.a. port. saudi arabia has raised oil prices signaling it sees demand staying strong despite the spread of the omicron variant. the move comes days after it surprised traders. shipments from the second-biggest grower of palm oil rebounded. kathleen: let's take a look at oil prices. bloomberg intelligence says palm oil prices may remain robust in the first half of next year as consumption remains strong. palm oil last trading at 4650. down three quarters of a percent. brent crude and west texas intermediate showing a rebound. up to one and three quarters on brent. a nice rebound afte

on this particularly high part of the m74, which is a key route connecting england, glasgow and carlislerees have fallen on roads —— trees. one has fallen on the west coast mainline between england and scotland. at the moment, no services are running on that section of the west coast. so, there has been impact on schools. but if you compare it to storm arwen a week ago, really, the impact of storm barra seems to be much less. the northeast suffered the worst of storm arwen last week. here in the north of england, the worst— here in the north of england, the worst areas affected by storm arwen have missed it the worst of the weather — have missed it the worst of the weather from storm barra today. it did get— weather from storm barra today. it did get through the middle of the day, just— did get through the middle of the day, just by the a66, and it was pretty— day, just by the a66, and it was pretty snowy at lunch traffic moving and flowers were going up and down. since _ and flowers were going up and down. since then, _ and flowers were going up and down. since then, it's turned to rain

when he leaves the company at the end of this year now, she is she was an operating executive at carlislerocter & gamble. this move shows continuity as iger makes his transition out. bob chapek has been ceo for a while now. >> longtime p&g exec she was there for, like, 30 years. ran the beauty business and a number of other global business units. >> we will follow up on that later as well. >>> up next, bridgewater's choe chief investment officer for sustainability on whether she thinks there's more volatility, ahead. this is your home. this is your family room slash gym. the guest bedroom slash music studio. the daybed slash dog bed. the living room slash yoga shanti slash regional office slash classroom. and this is the basement slash panic room. maybe what your family needs is a vacation home slash vacation home. find yours on the vrbo app. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ remember when no dream was too big? ♪ ♪ and you could fearlessly face the unknown. (kids playing) you still can. ♪ ♪ (blowing dust) when you have a rock you can depend on for life, you'll be unstoppable. that's why over 5,500 companies rely on

. >> he's a man of few words those friends, by the way, include brandy carlisle, billy joe armstrong,re on nbc. >>> up next, carry hospital on twitter to give a shout out to a baker with a life size cake. it's a replica from the hit 2000 movie. he constructed a hyper realistic. it's fully edible. a sculpture of the classic dr. seuss character. the expert baker revealing she completed the job, guess how many days? only three days. >> not possible. >> jim carey was touched by the sweet tribute and sent out a tweet. he said my ultimate goal is not just to be admired by my fans, but to be eaten by them. i wonder if she does an angel food ace ventura that's awesome that's something -- something tells us laura could probably pull that one off, too that's your pop start, guys. >> that's impressive >> quickly we're throwing it back to a photo of you from 1998 >> no way. >> taken right here in studio 1-a. we wanted to show we posted it to twitter this week it reads, here's a throw back to my first time in 1-a as a tourist with my sister molly, 1998. dreaming of doing what i got to do this morn

rick carlisle, who was on that team, coaches in the nba today. he says it translates.oday? well, we could play with those guys. i'll take our chances, but they were calling the rules of 1980. that allows to us do it. the rules of today we would probably all foul out in the first quarter. >> dan, it's so interesting when you talk about larry bird being so competitive and remembering a bet that he had with you years ago. it remind me of what we saw with michael jordan in those espn documentaries about how competitive he was every second of his life. larry bird has seemed to age gracefully, hasn't had as many bumps in the road as michael jordan. talk about bird and how he moved from being a superstar to being a coach to being the front office. >> a good point. he retired in 1992. he won a gold medal with the dream team. he knew his back wouldn't april lau him to play at the highest level anymore. we were surprised when he took a job coaching with the indiana pacers. it's hard work coaching the nba. he did it. he knew the term limits was three years. he said i'm going to d

it is a high point of this really important route between carlisle and glasgow.the rest of the country as well, what the impact is going to be like. the suspicion, we hope perhaps is it is not going to be quite as bad as storm arwen, but certainly where i am standing now it does feel quite bad. i’m but certainly where i am standing now it does feel quite bad. i'm sure it does, it looks _ now it does feel quite bad. i'm sure it does, it looks terrible. _ now it does feel quite bad. i'm sure it does, it looks terrible. get - now it does feel quite bad. i'm sure it does, it looks terrible. get into i it does, it looks terrible. get into the world. thank you. an update on that all—important weather is coming up that all—important weather is coming up on bbc news. jails in england and wales are to be set targets for the first time for keeping out drugs, and for testing prisoners. the ministry ofjustice is warning that action is needed to stem the flow of dangerous substances that �*wreak havoc�* in prisons. measures proposed include the use of body scanners. biometric