we also have political economy. analyst and researcher clive mensies joining us from the british capital, london. so gentleman, welcome to the program. let's start off with uh mr. risk. in the lebanese capital beirot. u.s. president joe biden has accused israel of indiscriminate bombing of gaza and said that israel is starting to lose its international support. how many more innocent palestinians have to be massacred before the support ends and international body stepping? to stop the bloodshed? well, i think that biden's statements uh were important, it reflects the um harshest criticism yet from the american president towards israel. of course, biden, as you know, has been very sympathetic, he has a personal connection to israel, as he himself has underscored time and again, so the fact that you have these statements now coming from biden, i think... is very, very important development which speaks volumes about the fact that the us may not be able to continue with its blind support uh for the israeli side. we have the american national security advisor, jake sullivan, who is in the re

thanks to political economy analyst and researcher clive menz. he's joining us from the british capital, london, and a special thanks to you our viewers for staying with us tonight spotlight. it's good night for now and see you next time. let us make it clear from the beginning, the us veto at the unsc for immediate cease fire makes it complicit in the carnage in gaza. as bombs continue to rain down on palestinian civilians and cause widespread destruction, the us has once again used its power to block any attempt by the united nations security council to demand sease fire in gaza. by vetoing this resolution, the us stands alone in casting its vote against humanity. once again, the unesc has failed by refuse. abusing to genuinely commit to serious negotiations and by allowing a war mungering empire to stop any efforts at relieving the palestinians from more suffering, the crisis in gaza will only get worse and runs the risk of extending. us veto seasfire this week on the mediast stream. this is for palestine after elon musk twitter, now known as

joining us from the leviese capital beirot, we also have political economy analyst and researcher clive mensies joining us from the british capital, london. so gentleman, welcome to the program. let's start off with uh, mr. ritzk in the lebanese capital beirot. us president joe biden has accused israel of indiscriminate bombing of gaza and said that israel is starting to lose its international support. how many more innocent palestinians have to be massacred before the support ends, an international body step in to stop the bloodshed. "well, i think that biden's statements uh were important, it reflects the um, harshest criticism yet from the american president towards israel. of course, biden, as you know, has been very sympathetic, he has a personal connection to israel as he himself has underscored time and again, so the fact that you have these statements now coming from biden, i think is very, very important development which speaks volumes about the fact that the us'" may not be able to continue with its blind support uh for the israeli side. we have the american national security

also joining us clive manzias, political economy analyst and researcher who joins us from london. welcome to you both, zakir ahmad, let me let me first start with you. when you take a look at the death doll that uh we are looking at at this point, which is rising, it seems like by the minute sometimes, uh, 21,320 overall, okay, uh, in the past 24 hours 210 people have been murdered and we're looking at about 7,00 that are under the rubble uh not to sound like a broken record, but it's pretty incredible when you take a look at 80 some od days that have passed and we're looking at how the massacring of palestinians especially in a span of 24 hours and the hundreds is sounding like it's going to become common place, we don't think so, but it just seems like it's like that when you take a look at the uh number of days consecutive... days that this has happened and of course the stats that we're looking at right now, um, what can we do for this not to go into that type of realm where it becomes common place for palestinians to be killed, massacred or murdered, i should say, in the hund

clive menz's in the discussion. mr. menz western back to israely propaganda has taken a massive hit as we see people across the world world riding in support of uh palestinians and solidarity with palestinians condemning the israeli genocide in gaza and many of those rallies demonstrators carry placards reading quote it's not a war it's a genocide so people are recognizing this as genoside now that the true a brutal nature of israeli regime has been exposed would you agree that the israeli narrative. which is normally backed by mainstream media has failed. um, good evening, well, it's a truism which is always born out by events, that the truth is the first casualty of war, um, and from the get go um, the narrative that has been put forward in the popular western media is to what happened was severely impaired in terms of its veracity, um, even down to when one talks about cease fires. 'throut the history of what's been going on in in palestine, is invariably the ones who always break the ceasefires and they instigated t

movement, was joining us from vancouver. and we also have political economy analyst and researcher clive mensies joining from the british capital, welcome to the program, let's start off with mr. barrakot in vancouver, survivor footage that we were just talking about civilian palestinians including doctors, academics and journalists strip detained by israel forces in gaza, israel media claim the detainies were members, but testimonies later revealed by palestinians that were in fact civilians from different locks of life, this is not the first propaganda misfire by theese, how bad has a reputation of the israeli regime and it supporters tarnished during this on? yes, the israeli regime is looking for any kind of picture of victory, and they are been failing repeatedly, and so this is just one of their latest attempts of showing that they actually have achieved something in gaz. to market this to their own audience and to also try to find kind of you know more reasons to continue genocide in one hand and to be able to withdraw their forces because in last three days 200 israeli tanks arme

clives in the discussion. mr. menz is the western back to israeli propaganda has taken massive hit as uh as we see people across the world, world rallying and supportive uh palestinians and solidarity with palestinians condemning these religious side in gaza, and many of those rallies, demonstrators carried placards reading quote, it's not a war, it's a genocide, so people are recognizing this as a genocide, now that the true a brutal nature of israeli regime has been exposed. do agree that the israeli narrative, which is normally backed by mainstream media, has failed? um, good evening, well, a truism, which is always born out by events, that the truth is the first casualty of war, um, and from the get go, the narrative that in the popular western media is to what happened was severally imped in terms of its veracity, um, even down to when one talks about seasfires. throughout the history of what's been going on in in palestine, the israelis are invariably the ones who always break the free the seasfires and they

mas movement was joining us from vancouver and we also have political economy analyst and researcher clive mensies is joining us from british capital london. well, welcome to the program. let's start off with mr. barrakot in vancouver. sir viral footage uh we were just talking about, they showed to civilian palestinians including doctors, academics and journalists stripped and detained by israely forces in gaza. israel media claimed that the detain were hamas members. testimonies later revealed by palestinians that the detainies are in fact civil. from different walks of life, not the first propaganda misfire by the israel, how badly has the reputation of the israeli regime and its support has been tarnished during this onslot? yes, the israeli regime is looking for any kind of picture of victory, and they are been failing repeatedly, and so this is just one of their latest attempts of showing that they actually have achieved something in. to market this to their own audience and to also try to find any kind of you know more reasons to continue their genocide in one hand and to be able to

failing to the point that they are, because we are hearing um, especially in the past week or so, clive menzias, uh, the defeats that this regime forces are experiencing, whether it's in their manpower or whether it's in their tanks and their military equipment, um, but uh, their failure cannot be uh something that they can even think about, because uh, that would obviously also by default mean the us failure, so is this an existential threats to them if they fail? well, this comes within the context of what's been happening over the last 20 years at least, where we've been accelerating towards a a general state of breakdown and collapse of the financial system, society, institutions, etc. "and the 2008 financial crisis was indicative of that, and then of course we've had all the wars. i think it's fair to say that for the last two years, we we have been in the midst of a transition of a paradigm shift of millennial proportions, and it was inevitable, and we were saying in 2021, things are going to get very crazy, you know, whether you're talking on the domestic home." front, financial

or trying to distance ourselves from the extremist ideology that is running this particular war. so clive manzias, when you have israely officials that have made uh public statements expressing their aim to deprive civilians, for example, in gaza, the palestinians in gaza, deprive them of food, of water, of fuel, um, and uh, basically statements that were reflected in the in their military operations, uh, since they are saying that on record and in public, can't they be prosecuted? um, i, i think that's not a serious question in the sense that no, they can't, um, because they're protected, like anyone who's undertaking the will of the structure is protected, otherwise tony blair, george bush and a whole range of characters would be in front of the international criminal court or somebody, but these institutions aren't there for the advertised pur. they're always the opposite of what they're doing, so any inquiries are to bury the truth, not to reveal the truth, but i just wanted to go back to the point about why the soldiers feel the way i do, one shouldn't ignore the militaries, and and

. >> pinnacle for clive for him to hand this someone like jean she's going not get out of the park in addition to her job experience, gina brings us something else to many years ago as a young mother trying to make ends meet. she turned to glide for help >> just one generation out of poverty. pam. >> i want every family to know that they can come and get. but that safety net in that moment that you need that needed 3 years after that, i was working. i was going to school and i so i'm going need it somebody. another family took my spot. >> is busy learning about her new clients. everything she can about this historic church. >> one lived for the last 60 years has focused pretty much exclusively on the tenderloin. the pandemic has increased the number of food insecure or in homeless people in san francisco and they can now be found across the entire city. >> the glide forward strategy is an ambitious san francisco and particularly the tenderloin neighborhood present. huge challenges glides. 32 million dollar budget will be put to the test. the new plans call for expanding services beyon

los participantes fran clive embajadora de la onu, el gobernador de florida, el exgobernador de new jerseye fue donald trump. >> buenas noches, un debate intenso, aunque solo calificaron cuatro aspirantes republicanos. el puntero donald trump decidiÓ no asistir, por estuvo presente la discusiÓn, un encuentro marcado por preguntas incisivas y descalificaciones entre los precandidatos. noche de debat republicano en alabama. por cuarta ocasiÓn consecutiva la encuesta entre los aspirantes ocurriÓ sin la participaciÓn de donald trump. segÚn una encuesta difundida hoy estÁ a 40 punto 40 puntos de su competidor mÁs cercano al gobernador ron desantis. que hablÓ sobre las posibles consecuencias40 puntos de su competidor mÁs cercano al gobernador ron desantis. que hablÓ sobre las posibles consecuencias pero la crÍtica mÁs puso ante con el expresidente vino de chris christie.pero la crÍtica mÁs puso ante con el expresidente vino de chris christie. el exgobernador dice que donald trump no es apto para regresar a la casa blanca, po la mayor de los ataques se centraron en nikki haley que ha crecido en l

. >> pinnacle for clive for him to hand this off. someone like gina, she's going not get out of the park. deserves see so deserves is the city deserves is. and i really, really charged up in addition to her job experience. gina brings us something else to many years ago as a young mother trying to make ends meet. she turned to glide for help >> in just one generation out of poverty. pam. >> i want every family to know that they can come and get. but that safety net in that moment that you need that needed 3 years after that, i was working. i was going to school and i so i'm going need it somebody. another family took my spot. >> is busy learning about her new job for clients. and everything she can about this historic church. >> one lived for the last 60 years has focused pretty much exclusively on the tenderloin. the pandemic has increased the number of food insecure and homeless people in san francisco and they can now be found across the entire city. so we've increased our geographic scope to be the entire city of san francisco. >

are failing to the point that they are, because we are hearing, especially in the past week or so clive menzias uh the defeats that the israel regime forces are experienced. accelerating towards a general state of breakdown and collapse of the financial system, society, institutions etc. and the 2008 financial crisis was indicative of that, and then of course we've had all the wars. i think it's fair to say that for the last two years we we have been in the midst of a transition of a paradigm shift of millennial proportions, and it was inevitable. we were saying in 2021 that things are going to get very crazy, whether you're talking on the domestic home front, the financial front, or on the geopolitical front, and what we're seeing in israel is that craziness, and yes, the structure is beginning to fail, in the same way that nato failed to get its will in ukraine, israel and the forces behind it will fail to get their way. in in palestine, there will, but the problem is that in its death throws this ideology is its and structure is its most dangerous, because it's developed huge capabil

. >> pinnacle for clive for him to hand this off. someone like she's going not get out of the park.erves see so deserves is the city deserves is. and i really, really charged up >> in addition to her job experience, gina brings us something else to many years ago as a young mother trying to make ends meet. she turned to glide for help >> in just one generation out of poverty. pam. i want every family to know that they can come and get. >> but that safety net in that moment that you need that needed 3 years after that, i was working. i was going to school and i so i'm going need it somebody. another family took my spot. >> is busy learning about her new job for clients. and everything she can about this historic church. >> one lived for the last 60 years has focused pretty much exclusively on the tenderloin. the pandemic has increased the number of food insecure and homeless people in san francisco and they can now be found across the entire city. so we've increased our geographic scope to be the entire city of san francisco. >> the glide forward strategy is an ambitious san francisc

i don't believe what i'm seeing here, clive. what's the matter? i've never seen anything like this.f stuff going on off the table. it was a pretty bad time for me. so, yeah, that walking out the match was on the cards, you know? i nearly done it two or three times before that but that just seemed like the time to just go, "right, i need to do it now." do you regret that? no, not at all. why? not at all. because it was coming. and if it wouldn't have happened in that match, it probably would have happened in that match. and it was only once i'd done it and i'd realised the consequences of it, that i went, "i can't "do that again." around 2012, 0'sullivan appeared to press reset on the stresses in his life. the reigning world champion, ronnie 0'sullivan, has decided to miss the rest of the snooker season. the chairman of the sport's governing body, barry hearn, says 0'sullivan has personal issues that he needs to resolve. he took a break from the game and started working with renowned psychiatrist steve peters. he returned in 2013 to win his fifth world championship. it's not going to

earlier, volcanologist, clive 0ppenheimer, gave me his reaction to the volcanic eruption and how it'sn so impressive to me to see what my colleagues there have been doing, monitoring the volcano around the clock with sensors on the ground, with satellites monitoring from space and feeling all that information and interpretation into the civil protection authorities, the civil protection authorities, the emergency planners, so it's kind of textbook, really, how this crisis has been managed. yes, think there was always a high likelihood that the lava would eventually break out. tell us about the disruption volcanoes can have aside from the obvious impact on people who live nearby and the fact that we don't know how long this disruption could carry on for. 50. know how long this disruption could carry on for-— carry on for. so, on the peninsula commits not _ carry on for. so, on the peninsula commits not far _ carry on for. so, on the peninsula commits not far from _ carry on for. so, on the peninsula commits not far from the - carry on for. so, on the peninsula commits not far from the

live now to clive oppenheimer, author of mountains of fire: the secret lives of volcanoes, a book that the culture, history, myth and adventure of volcanoes. it seems "so far, so good" in terms of the flow of the lava and things like travel disruption, but what impact can volcanoes have — aside from the obvious? volcanoes very much part of the history of iceland, of course. colour is a bit more. there was a bit of seismic activity in the recent weeks —— a loss of seismic activity. digits like this to happen quite so ferociously because my i’m quite so ferociously because my i'm here in my — quite so ferociously because my i�*m here in my loft in cambridgeshire, keeping an eye as closely as i can from here that it's been so impressive for me to see what my colleagues have been doing their monitoring the volcano around the with clock sensors on the ground, with clock sensors on the ground, with satellites monitoring it from space and feeding all of that information and interpretation into the civil protection authorities, the civil protection authorities, the emergency planners, so it's

. >> yes, so joining us now is clive betts , labour mp for clive betts, labour mp for sheffield souths on the show. now it was a bit of an odd pmqs from keir starmer. we noted a very different style of questioning from the usual. it seemed as though he wasn't really able to land a solid punch as of course the bill did pass last night. >> well, passing is one description. >> it got through its first stage and what we saw last night, of course, was a situation station where many tory mps said they only voted for it because they're going to try and strengthen it and toughen it up when it gets into committee stage, which is the next part of the parliamentary process . as other tory mps said , process. as other tory mps said, well actually the bill was just as tough as it possibly could be without them not voting for it. so i think the prime minister's got real problems because he's got real problems because he's got different mps deciding to vote for it for completely different and all different reasons and that's all going unstuck when you going to come unstuck when you get amendments at

we want to mention another legend, 91 year old music mogul, clive davis.with him with one of our discussions at the 92nd street. why i sat down with him at the clive davis institute at new york university for over an hour, and we put it on our pockets. you can go to the beat with ari melber podcast, search melber wherever you get your podcasts and find that extended discussion, but stronger and deeper than what we have a time to enter on television. i want damage to that as you and the year, if you're looking for something this weekend. wherever you get your podcasts, search melber and davis to hear our discussion. we'll be right back. l be right back. ♪ cargurus. shop.buy.sell.online. my skin has been so much smoother so much more hydrated. it's olay! with olay hyaluronic body wash 95% of women had visibly-better skin. and my skin is so much more moisturized. see the difference with olay. i got this $1,000 camera for only $41 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than

. >> pinnacle for clive for him to hand this someone like jean she's going to not get out of the park deserves see so deserves as the city deserves. is. and i really, really charged up in addition to her job experience. gina brings us something else to many years ago as a young mother trying to make ends meet. she turned to glide for help >> in just one generation out of poverty. pam. >> i want every family to know that they can come and get. but that safety net in that moment that you need that needed 3 years after that, i was working. i was going to school and i at a going to need it. but somebody another family took my spot. >> jena is busy learning about her new job for clients. and everything she can about this historic church. >> one flight for the last 60 years has focused pretty much exclusively on the tenderloin. the pandemic has increased the number of food insecure and homeless people in san francisco and they can now be found across the entire city. so we've increased our geographic scope to be the entire city of san francisco. >> the glide forward strategy is an ambitious

we want to mention another legend, 91-year-old music mogul clive davis. i just sat down with him.itute at new york university for over an hour, and we put it on our podcast. you can go to the beat with ari melber podcast, search melber, wherever you get your podcasts, and find that extended discussion. it's much longer and deeper than even what we had time to air on television. i wanted to mention that as we end the year, if you're looking for something this weekend, wherever you get your podcasts you can search melber and davis to hear our discussion. we'll be right back. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ cargurus. shop. buy. sell. online. >> finally, we want to share a little something with you, our viewers, our msnbc family. we appreciate you spending so much time with us during these times. and as you probably know, but we want to take a moment to mark, what you see here, sometimes me alone or me with a couple gifts is a very smart portion of the whole picture. because we have so many people who work so hard on all of this together. so we want to give a personal shout out to an incredible team of peop

is he in clive, iowa. hey, good morning. we have republican voter lori tee an co.oines. good morning to you all. i will start with you. what are the top issues for you in this election and which candidate are you leaning toward? >> good morning. i'm leaning towards governor desantis. and one much my top issues is the economy people struggling to make ends meet. you know, working double jobs just to try to make ends meet. then still not succeeding not always being able to afford their prescriptions, their groceries, repairs on their automobiles pay their bills education is extremely important as a grandparent. i have several grandkids that their futures are extremely important to me. >> ainsley: what are the people saying? they like trump. if you look at the polls, the des moines, iowa poll -- des moines register poll trump is at 43%. right under that desantis and haley at 16%. he has a commanding lead. why is that? >> you know, i think there's a lot of things. i think you heard my colleague here talking about the trouble americans are facing. they look back and thi

and actually, this photo was done by the vulcanologist, clive oppenheimer. still, i take a few photos." and i kind of like the photos, because my life has been on foot digging in the jungle. and moving a ship. and doing things like that >> seth: you talk about how -- and this is fascinating to me. you can see a whole film before you start writing it sometimes >> yes >> seth: you talk about writing "aguirre, the wrath of god" which is a movie -- it's hard to imagine conceiving this whole story, then sitting down to write it when i pictured where you wrote it, i would never have guessed it was where you said you wrote it in the book >> well, it was written in two and a half days. i saw an entire film and i was on a bus with my soccer team. and we went to italy we had two huge barrels of bavarian beer for our hosts. we tried to make them drunk and win the game so - [ light laughter ] but what happens, our team started to open a bottle -- a whole barrel and they were drunk within two hours. and i was sitting at that time a little typewriter on my knees and writi

. >> for clive for him to hand this someone like she's going to not get out of the park. deserves see so deserves as the city deserves and i really, really charged up about >> in addition to her job experience, gina brings us something else to many years ago as a young mother trying to make ends meet. she turned to glide for help >> in just one generation out of poverty. pam. i want every family to know that they can come and get. >> that that safety net in that moment that you need that needed 3 years after that i was working. i was going school and i at a going need it somebody. another family took my spot. >> is busy learning about her new job for clients. and everything she can about this historic church. >> one lived for the last 60 years has focused pretty much exclusively on the tenderloin. the pandemic has increased the number of food insecure and homeless people in san francisco and they can now be found across the entire city. so we've increased our geographic scope to be the entire city of san francisco. >> the glide forward strategy is an ambitious san francis

. >> i want to get right to the audience and bring in simone i enters from clive, iowa. she is self employed and serves on the board of a christian school in des moines. she's a republican but she says that she is still undecided. simone? >> thank you. first of all, welcome to iowa, and merry christmas from iowa. >> thank. you >> and thank you for really adding some important conversations to the campaign. so, similar commentators referred to you as maybe the younger trump, not a politician, which would place you running in the same lane as president trump for getting votes. so other than being younger, how would you differentiate yourself from president trump? >> i appreciate that question. i get it frequently. these days on the campaign trail. it's not just being younger. i think we are reaching a new generation of voters in this country. we've been to most of the college campuses across this state. i don't think it's something the republican party has done a great job of. there's a reason why these revivals are often led by a next generation. thomas jefferson was 33 y

that's from clive so that clive in plymouth.irst hand experience there so do you think there of it. and so do you think that what carol vorderman that maybe what carol vorderman has on has done here is pile in on a topic? keeps doing it. i mean, >> she keeps doing it. i mean, she even tried she tried it on on when did the on lee anderson when he did the interview braverman. on lee anderson when he did the intetheny braverman. on lee anderson when he did the intethen she braverman. on lee anderson when he did the intethen she then braverman. on lee anderson when he did the intethen she then piled'averman. on lee anderson when he did the intethen she then piled inerman. on lee anderson when he did the intethen she then piled in andin. he then she then piled in and said, uh, you know, contact ofcom. a tory person interviewing another tory and before the interview had even gone out before it. even ofcom actually responded and said, look, deal with things actually responded and said, look, they deal with things actually responded and

if your name was clive staples, you might go by jack as well.re attending this session, i probably don't have to sell you on why lewis liberty and law is a fun combination. i hope you'll find our conversation illuminating. whether you are new to lewis or a long time admirer. speaking of newcomers to lewis, we get one nice account of meeting lewis for the first time from george sayer, who was a student of lewis's at oxford and one of lewis's first biographers. he writes, as i walked away from new buildings and as an aside, oxford's new buildings were completed in 1458. i found the man that lewis had called taylor's sitting on one of the stone steps in front of the arcade. how did you get on? he asked. oh, i think rather well. i think he will be a most interesting tutor to have. interesting? yes. he's certainly that said, the man who i later learned was j.r.r. tolkien. you'll never get to the bottom of him, but we're not going to get to the bottom of him either. right here now. but we are going to try to make some headway into lewis's views. i wan

and one of the reporters i used to work of the used to work alongside of the news the world, um, clivehe world, um, clive goodman, was jailed for, um, goodman, he was jailed for, um, using illegal methods to obtain information from the royal household . so it's happened. but household. so it's happened. but andy coulson was also jailed. um, and i think. yeah, harry feels that's exactly what he would like to happen. notably probably to piers morgan, who obviously denies any wrongdoing in this. um but i think the kitchen is getting quite hot, actually, for people like piers and some of the executives who the judge said executives of the mirror group are at least two. the judge deemed that they had known and they had turned a blind eye to it. there's a lot of questions still to be answered. and of course, harry still got court cases going on against the mail and the sun . against the mail and the sun. and he must be feeling, you know, pretty confident about those now , much, um, being on those now, much, um, being on the show . the show. >> and lovely seeing you. i must get your number. j

there are exceptions, but i clive woodward i think if sir clive woodward going into southampton backnything about football. was got football. harry redknapp was got annoyed. from annoyed. he got ruffled from above the club, above and he left the club, ended up getting relegation relegated, didn't come for relegated, didn't come back for seven hag is >> erik ten hag job then is it safe or safer? >> erik ten hag job then is it saf> erik ten hag job then is it saf> um, i don't think you can ever be safer on the back of one performance. half a performance. one? well half a performance. one? well half a performance. turn performance. but they did turn it morale be it around and the morale will be good. depends upcoming good. it depends on the upcoming fixtures. look, you're sam allardyce years allardyce said to me years ago. he aiden only ever allardyce said to me years ago. he matter den only ever allardyce said to me years ago. he matter how only ever allardyce said to me years ago. he matter how well only ever allardyce said to me years ago. he matter how w

. >> written he >> well, clive's written in, he said travel by rail said he used to travel by rail allss and all the time for business and pleasure. but now it's just too unreliable. he doesn't bother with and they want to get unreliable. he doesn't bother witiof and they want to get unreliable. he doesn't bother witiof ouri they want to get unreliable. he doesn't bother witiof our cars. want to get unreliable. he doesn't bother witiof our cars. yeah, to get unreliable. he doesn't bother witiof our cars. yeah, but get out of our cars. yeah, but anyway, turning to other news. the home office appears to have u—turned on plans increase u—turned on plans to increase the salary thresholds britons need foreign need to earn to bring foreign family live in the family members to live in the uk. scheduled to rise to £38,700. >> yes, earlier this month, the home secretary, james cleverly , home secretary, james cleverly, announced the threshold for a family would rise to that figure just shy of £39,000. but now it will only increase to £29,000 next spring. >> yes, well, we can speak with conserva

clara has been replaced with clive, and rather than classical music this production has a live jazz banding and that it was a place for lots of alternative people to feel like they belonged and that actually nutcracker might belong to them. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a few problems on the circle, district and elizabeth line, so do check before you travel. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. a misty start for some of us, especially further towards more eastern parts, but today we are looking at a largely dry day with some good spells of sunshine around, although there is the chance of some occasional showers. so a dry start for most of us, then. some sunny spells but during the afternoon we'll start to see more in the way of cloud arriving in from the west and with at the chance of the showers, and temperatures holding up at around 9—11 celsius. this evening and overnight, though, thicker cloud will arrive in from the west, and by the end of the night we'll start to see some outbreaks of rain arriving in as well. it does stay quite mild, though, as temp

it's barbaric, is what chris says, and clive claims that more foxes, deer and sheep are killed due tore classed as vermin. so yes , he does support vermin. so yes, he does support fox hunting. keep those views coming in complete gear change now because it's competition time. >> we're asking if you would like to win £10,000 cash. brand new tech and shopping vouchers. you could be the winner of our very first great british giveaway . here's all the details i >> -- >> time is ticking on your chance to become the very first winner of the great british giveaway and grab cash , tech and giveaway and grab cash, tech and a ton of treats. there's a stunning £10,000 in tax free cash. what would you spend that on? we'll also give you a tech update with the very latest iphone 15 pro max. and finally , iphone 15 pro max. and finally, we'll treat you to a shopping spree with £500 in vouchers to spend at the store of your choice for another chance to win the iphone. the vouchers and £10,000 cash text gb win to 84 9002. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number