sicilian tomatoes, cherry tomatoes, used to cost one and a half euros to this inhabitants of continental europew they cost 4 euros per kilogram. i understand that gasoline is getting more expensive, but all the same, such a rise in prices is not justified, as it seems to me, you leave the house, counting on one price, and in the store you see a different price changes every day, so we buy less than planned. the strange european union chose the path of economic self-destruction, and all because of the stubbornness and pride that do not allow them to change their decisions, the political doctor is convinced of this. sciences from lithuania vadim gross. the political leadership in different countries is stubbornly one, especially in germany, which, as it were, is the leader of the european union, it stubbornly refuses to change anything. and therefore, as if there were such positive expectations , there is a very little obvious trend that economic difficulties are objectively growing and discontent is growing, and this is already beginning to manifest itself on the streets for the population, whic

mark: it has been a trend for continental europe being the weakest and then the u.k.e u.s. we haven't seen the u.s. consumer make a massive pitch at the moment but early signs that some of the problems we have seen in continental europe and the u.k. are slowly making their way across the u.s.. alix: we just spend more here. i appreciate it. mark manduca, thanks a lot. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: normal service resumes, the united states is back after the holiday. stoxx 600 down by .5%. china exposure under pressure. looking at airbus in these kinds of companies. euro-dollar flat, 1.0394. the real story is where the story is more i being priced in, rent crude down by 1.63 percent, trading at 82.27. what is the signal coming out of black friday, all kinds of prices going into crude. we will talk about what is happening in the ship sector. a company had numbers out making a big investment into germany using the european chips act. is that good enough to compete with the one we see in the united states? that is what we will talk about, plus where we are in the cycle. that i

as we like to sunday, high pressure hold firm across continental europe, the system does try to workof that the breeze will start to strengthen. as we start the day with light winds, we are likely to see some areas of low cloud and fog across parts of east wales, the midlands, eastern parts of england. could be quite make you put in some parts of scotland as well. sunny spells, another mall day, we will see cloud and rain into northern ireland later on today and that will continue to push its way eastwards on monday, weakening as it goes but could be some quite heavy rain moving across the north of scotland. by moving across the north of scotland. by disguise following behind but some slightly cooler air. these temperatures are still above the seasonal norm but not feeling quite as mild as it has been. the other side of the atlantic to see the swell of cloud, this is x hurricane nicole, the remnants drifting across the eastern sides of the us, the stripe of clouds pushing in from the west, this is a frontal system which will essentially subsume our past her again, these weather syste

i pressure over much of continental europe. range in northern ireland later in the day. but before that, many of us asked some other murky conditions and some misinformed press the west of the country east wells but more especially for the mittens into eastern england could be some quite poor driving conditions through the first part of the morning and also, very murky close to some of the north sea coast of northeast england and scotland, shetland starting off with some low cloud and some fog as well. some of that will lift and clear to leave sunny spells but it may be across parts of the east midlands in lincolnshire and yorkshire, he could stay quite great and murky for much of the day and elsewhere, could see some spells of sunshine starting to turn quite breezy across western parts ahead of this weather front in this band of cloud and rain and temperatures this time of year this afternoon should get between eight and 13 degrees for sunday, we are expecting heights of 12 to 18 degrees. so, still well above where we should b

sunny spells and it is going to be another exceptionally mild day. high pressure over much of continental europeg range in northern ireland later in the day. but before that, many of us some other murky conditions and some misinformed press the west of the country east wells but more especially for the mittens into eastern england could be some quite poor driving conditions through the first part of the morning and also, very murky close to some of the north sea coast of northeast england and scotland, shetland starting off with some low cloud and some fog as well. some of that will lift and clear to leave sunny spells but it may be across parts of the east midlands in lincolnshire and yorkshire, he could stay quite great and murky for much of the day and elsewhere, will see some spells of sunshine starting to turn quite breezy across western parts ahead of this weather front in this band of cloud and rain. temperatures this time of year this afternoon should get between eight and 13 degrees for sunday, we are expecting heights of 12 to 18 degrees. so, still well above where we should be and the

remains a fact that poland is the conductor of this anglo-saxon policy on the territory of continental europe, they came all the same to the importance of the polish politicians themselves and did not belittle their subjectivity. we see that eastern european politicians, whether orban or, uh, means poles , no matter what they bet on. they carry out the policy quite independently. and, of course, the americans did not throw away the idea of ​​greater poland; they permanently exploited it. well, let's say it straight out regardless. this was even before the us became a great power this idea. you are in the polish establishment permanently and moreover, no one formulates it like the great one. poland, he has the name of the fourth speech of the commonwealth, it all revolves around this. this plan is from my point of view. he is not realistic. eh, why do we need to think of something for the poles what they want to do, perhaps he is somewhere there in some kind, so i don’t know the polish drawers, there is the general staff or some kind of party headquarters. they are open about what they want to

. >> just half a meter of rocks separated from -- friction from continental europe. few mines to cut through the obstacle and someone was shaking hands with his opposite. ♪ ♪ >> i am ross atkins and we are live at the bbc news room. our lead story come from the world cup with two matches. england leads wales two nil and the u.s. ie up against around. -- he ran --iran. belarus is a country of 9 million. in 2020, we saw scenes like this. street protests against the country's er. we are hearing that the opposition leader is in intensive care. she was only leading up visitation -- opposition figure tuesday stay in belarus and she was taken by force of the ukrainian border. officials want her to leave the country but she tore up her passport to avoid being able to leave. she was sentenced to 11 years in jail and a politically motivated trial and it is unclear why she has been hospitalized but let's speak to her sister. she is limp with me now from paris. thank you for joining us. what can you tell us about your sisters help, please? >> yesterday, we got a note from an ano

the fact remains that poland is the conductor of this anglo-saxon policy on the territory of continental europed the importance of the polish politicians themselves and did not belittle their subjectivity. and we see that eastern european politicians, whether it be orban or e, means that the poles, regardless of what they stake on, they carry out their policy. enough on their own and, of course, the americans did not throw away the idea of ​​a great poland, it is a permanence, well, they exploited it. well, let's just say it straight out regardless. this was before the united states became a great power, this idea is present.

of sunshine but fog could be a feature through the morning, high pressure dominating across continental europegely dry, the winds won't be as much of a feature as they have been, so with those lighter winds could start up with fog patches, especially across parts of england and wales, giving way to sunny spells more sunshine than we have had of late. northern ireland and scotland seeing sunny spells as well as the rain pulls away north—west words. temperatures, white as mild as today in northern scotland, further south we are looking at highs of 18 degrees. fog is likely to feature on sunday morning, east wales, the west country, past midlands, lincolnshire, could be murky or eastern coast of england as well and scotland as well, then we will see some spells of sunshine and another mild day, we will see rain into northern ireland late on and is that rain bands weaves its way eastwards, it will leave cool air behind, temperatures during next week will be easing downwards, closer to where they should be at this time of year, but it is going to stay unsettled, they will be some wind and rain at t

. >> half a meter of rock separated burden from continental europe and it took the girls a few momentshrough the final portion. people were shaking hands and exchanging thanks. >> this isutside sourceive, this is our top story. security is ght and across china as protests continue against coronavirus controls. the protests against covid restrictions has produced so many of china's city. the white house has said that they have been monitoring unrest in china and china has some of the toughest and decoded measures in the world. there are millions of people living uer lockdown. authorities must impose strict rules even if they find a handful of covid cases. fergus explains. >>hina's population is trapped in the midst of an unwinnable war. zero covid has kept cases and deaths both so far but it is at a relentless cost of duke freedoms and livelihoods. zero covid means a zero tolerance of any homeowner virus infection. that looks increasingly unsustainable in the face of the highlyontagious omicron variant. >> china has relied entirely on its own vaccines and they are reasonably effective,

high pressure dominates over much of continental europe.eland later in the day but before that, many of us are starting with some rather murky conditions. some patches of mist and fog up through the west country, east wales, but more especially through the midlands, into eastern england. could be quite poor driving conditions through the first part of the morning. also very murky close to some of these north sea coasts of north east england, eastern scotland. shetland starting off with some low cloud and some fog as well. now, some of that will lift and clear to leave sunny spells but it may be that across parts of the east midlands, lincolnshire, up into yorkshire, it could stay quite grey and murky for much of the day. elsewhere, though, we will see some spells of sunshine. starting to turn quite breezy across western parts ahead of this weather front, this band of cloud and rain. temperatures at this time of year through the afternoon should get to between eight and 13 degrees. for sunday, we are looking at highs of 12 to 18 degrees, so

the fact remains that poland is the conductor of this anglo-saxon policy on the territory of continental europeportance of the polish politicians themselves and did not belittle them subjectivity. and we see that eastern european politicians, whether it be orban or e, means poles independence of what they stake on, they carry out the policy. quite independent, of course, the americans did not throw in the idea of ​​greater poland, it was permanently exploited. well, let's say it straight out regardless. this was before the us became a great power. this idea is present in the polish establishment permanently and moreover, no one formulates it in the way that greater poland has. the name of the fourth speech of the commonwealth, she everything revolves around this. this plan is from my point of view. he is not realistic. eh, why do we need to think of something for the poles what they want to do, perhaps he is somewhere there in some kind, so i don’t know the polish drawers, there is the general staff or some kind of party headquarters. they are open about what they want to do. that is, they have

at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated - britain from continental europe _ it took. then philippe cozette, a miner| from calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags| with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. this is newsday on the bbc. our headlines... security is tightened across china as the authorities try to suppress the unprecedented protests taking place against covid lockdowns. charities in the philippines say there's been a sharp increase in the sexual exploitation of children online since the pandemic. a un—backed mission to the great barrier reef has concluded that the world's biggest coral reef system should be placed on a list of world heritage sites which are in danger. the long—awaited report on the ten—day mission that took place in march says that warming waters caused by climate change and a lack of progress in reducing water pollution are the biggest threats to the reef. this change presents a "serious challenge" to the values that saw the reef registered as a global wonder in 1981. it is the second time such a recommendation had been ma

it seems, as he supported the exit of his country from the eu and now it’s getting closer to continental europet can this mean for the uk and the eu in your opinion? well, there are nuances, so his immediate predecessors, boris johnson and leaf tress, were ardent brexiters, threatening to in modern language, especially johnson, who argued with foam at the mouth, and the correctness of the decision to withdraw from the eu and so on, despite the consequences of the list times, generally tried to fill up the sowing in all the beds, including e fate, and the protocol e for northern ireland so the sunok on the iphone is trying to look like a reasonable person and so far the reaction to his specific actions. here in the field of post-brexit, the reaction, in brussels, is more positive, albeit cautious. and if we talk about rapprochement here, but in matters military-political, the uk did not go anywhere , firstly, it is necessary for a member to be an active member, which, and the uk remains. secondly, even with the european union here is the military-political sphere. she was initially left out of t

o'clock this morning half a i o'clock this morning half a metre of rock separated written from continental europent to cut through the final obstacle. then they were exchanging flags. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines: thousands take to the streets of chinese cities to protests against the strict covid restrictions, with some openly calling for president xi to stand down. at least seven people are killed in a landslide triggered by torrential rain on the italian island of ischia. buildings and homes have been swept away. let's turn to ukraine now — where snow is falling in kyiv and temperatures are hovering around freezing, as the country battles to cope with power cuts after a barrage of russian missile strikes targeting ukraine's energy grid. the cold weather is pushing up energy needs even as repair workers race to fix wrecked power facilities. jessica parker reports from kyiv. it's almost a novelty — the lights come on. the water, too. ludmilla, who lives on her own, had, like millions, been without power for days. these outages could keep happening

at 11 o'clock this morning, - just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe., . then philippe cossette, a miner from calais, _ was shaking hands and exchanging flags with. his opposite number from dover. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani. in singapore. 0ur headlines buckingham palace issues a formal apology as lady susan hussey — who was lady—in—waiting to the late queen — is accused of making racist remarks. former chinese leaderjiang zemin — the man who stepped in after tiananmen square massacre — has died. let's turn our attention to the world cup in qatar and the knockout phase is taking shape with four of the eight groups now complete. they might have lost their opening game, but argentina are through as winners of group c after a 2—0 win over poland, who also qualify. earlier, france went through as group d winners — despite a shock 1—0 to tunisia finishing second, behind france, were australia who edged out denmark by the same score. lucy hockings has more from doha. what a spectacle we've had here in doha. as we watched all the twists an

high pressure dominates over much of continental europe.later in the day, but before that, many of us are starting with some rather murky conditions, some patches of mist and fog perhaps through the west country, east wales, but more especially through the midlands into eastern england. could be some quite poor driving conditions through the first part of the morning. also very murky close to some of these north sea coasts of north—east england, eastern scotland, shetland starting off with some low cloud and some fog as well. now, some of that will lift and clear to leave sunny spells, but it may be that across parts of the east midlands, lincolnshire, up into yorkshire, it could stay quite grey and murky for much of the day. elsewhere, though, we will see some spells of sunshine. starting to turn quite breezy across western parts ahead temperatures at this time of year through the afternoon should get to between eight and 13 degrees. for sunday, we are looking at highs of 12 to 18 degrees, so still well above where we should be. and then,

at 11am this morning, _ just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe.ppe cozette, a miner from calais, . was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, _ his opposite number from dover. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines... protests against strict covid policies have been held in some of china's biggest cities. china's population has faced nearly three years of mass testing, quarantines and snap lockdowns. germany have kept their hopes of staying in the world cup alive with a 1—1 draw against spain. a late equaliser helped the germans avoid a second defeat in a row. now to italy, where a state of emergency has been declared on the island of ischia — after torrential rains triggered a landslide that destroyed homes and hurled cars into the sea. at least seven people have been killed. our correspondent mark lowen travelled to the island, which is just off the coast of naples, and sent this report. rescuing the fragments of once tranquil ischia, divers picked out what they could after the mudslide that ca

at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated - britain from continental europe _ it took philippe cozette, a miner| from calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags| with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... security is tightened across china as the authorities try to suppress the widespread protests taking place against covid lockdowns. the philippines has become one of the world's largest centres of child sexual exploitation online. and charities say there's been a sharp increase in reported incidents since the pandemic when many vulnerable children were exploited during lockdowns often by close family members keen to make money. much of the abuse is filmed on webcams — paid for by customers in the us, australia, the uk and other european countries. our correspondent laura bicker has the story. and her report includes some distressing details. this is manila's new front line... ..in a war the police are not winning. a young boy is led out of the room by a social worker. he and his two sisters have been forced to act o

high pressure on continental europe, this affecting the north—west of the uk but easing northwards asreland, southern scotland, becoming confined to northern scotland through the day and we should see more in the way of sunshine across many areas than we have had of late. temperjust peeking in the south at about 18, maybe 19 degrees, not quite as mild as it has been the scotland so early morning fog on sunday, babb is more widespread across east wales, midlands, eastern england, up to eastern scotland, wills stay quite murky as well, then we will see sunshine, but a frontal system bringing rain into northern ireland late in the day, still miles, 14-17 , but late in the day, still miles, 14—17 , but as a weather fronts weaves its way through it will leave us with something a little cool at the weekend, there those damages dropping and there will be wind and rain at times. this is bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm lukwesa burak with the headlines. crowds cheer in the centre of kherson as ukrainian troops arrive to liberate the city from russian occup

way, historically the former more than once , to prevent normal relations between russia and continental europeecause it is contrary. the interest of the anglo-saxons, but today america and in general, as if this, by the way, confirms. uh, many of our conclusions, which we made a long time ago , including on your site, about the fact that the americans are actually ukraine. set on fire in order to save europe as an ally, because in my opinion, just when they say the americans succeed, the americans succeed, this is true. they do a lot of things, but in fact the plan hell was not such a plan, the next one in russia is absolutely about american power in china, absolutely pro-american power in india is absolutely american power and everywhere on the globe is absolutely american here is the plan. but it was complete, victory, he failed in my opinion. he could not, as it were, give, but nevertheless he failed, because the world is too different, and among other things you are not going to accept such american dominance, at least in this form. yes , there are other plans. one of them is exacerbation.

i at 11 o'clock this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. to cut through the final obstacle, then philippe cossette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with his opposite numberfrom dover. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: security is tightened across china as the authorities try to suppress the widespread protests taking place against covid lockdowns. charities in the philippines say there's been a sharp increase in the sexual exploitation of children online since the pandemic. a teenager who carried out a racist massacre in the united states six months ago has pleaded guilty to murder and terrorism charges. payton gendron shot dead 10 people at a supermarket in the city of buffalo. his plea means he will be sentenced to life in prison without parole. our north america correspondent, peter bowes gave me this update on what was said in court. clearly a racially motivated attack, there is no argument about that. he has pleaded guilty to the charges which included the murders of ten people, all african—americ

high pressure over much of continental europe.at, many of us some other murky conditions and some murky conditions of the country east wells but more especially for the mittens into eastern england could be some quite poor driving conditions through the first part of the morning and also, very murky close to some of the north sea coast of northeast england and scotland, shetland starting off with some low cloud and some fog as well. some of that will lift and clear to leave sunny spells but it may be that across parts of the east midlands in lincolnshire and yorkshire, he could stay quite great and murky for much of the day and elsewhere, will see some spells of sunshine starting to turn quite breezy across western parts ahead of this weatherfront, this band of cloud and rain. temperatures this time of year this afternoon should get between eight and 13 degrees for sunday, we are expecting heights of 12 to 18 degrees. so, still well above where we should be and then through sunday evening, we'll see this band of rain pushing acros

at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated - britain from continental europe _ it tookthen philippe cozette, a miner| from calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags| with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... security is tightened across china as the authorities try to suppress the widespread protests taking place against covid lockdowns. charities in the philippines say there's been a sharp increase in the sexual exploitation of children online since the pandemic. as we've been hearing, china has some of the most rigorous anti—covid measures in the world — with tens of millions of people living under some kind of lockdown and a regime of endless testing. local authorities are under instructions to impose strict rules — even if only a handful of covid cases are found. our medical editor fergus walsh explains the situation. china's population is trapped in the midst of an unwinnable war, zero—covid has kept cases and deaths very low so far, but at relentless cost to personal freedoms and livelihoods. zero—covid means

at 11 o'clock this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe.final obstacle. then, philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite numberfrom dover. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — thousands have taken to the streets of chinese cities to protest against the strict covid restrictions with some openly calling for president xi to stand down. at least seven people have been killed in a landslide triggered by torrential rain on the italian island of ischia. buildings and homes have been swept away. snow is falling in kyiv and temperatures are hovering around freezing— as ukraine battles to cope with power cuts after a barrage of russian missile strikes targeting ukraine's energy grid. the cold weather is pushing up energy needs even as repair workers fix wrecked power facilities. jessica parker reports from kyiv. it's almost a novelty — the lights come on. the water, too. ludmilla, who lives on her own, had, like millions, been without power for days. these outages could keep happen

high pressure dominates over much of continental europe. but before that, many of us are starting with some rather murky conditions, some patches of mist and fog perhaps through the west country, east wales, but more especially through the midlands into eastern england. could be some quite poor driving conditions through the first part of the morning. also very murky close to some of these north sea coasts of north—east england, eastern scotland, shetland, starting off with some low cloud and some fog as well. now, some of that will lift and clear to leave sunny spells, but it may be that across parts of the east midlands, lincolnshire, up into yorkshire, it could stay quite grey and murky for much of the day. elsewhere, though, we will see some spells of sunshine. starting to turn quite breezy across western parts ahead of this weather front, this band of cloud and rain. temperatures at this time of year through the afternoon should get to between eight and 13 degrees. for sunday, we are looking at highs of 12 to 18 degrees, so still well

as we look ahead to sunday, high pressure holds firm across continental europe. day with light winds we are likely to see some areas of low cloud and fog across positive is welcome in the midlands, elizabeth of england, could be quite making for these because of scotland as well. sunny spells, another mild day, but we will see cloud and rain into northern ireland late in the day and that will continue to push its way is with on monday. weakening as it ghost, but could be some quite heavy rain moving across the north of scotland. brightness goes following behind. but some slightly cooler air. these temperatures are still above the seasonal norm, but not feeling quite as mild as it has been. take you to the other side of the atlantic to showers you this swirl of cloud, this is x hurricane nicole. the remnants of the storm drifting across the eastern side of the us. notice the stripe of cloud here, putting in from the west. this is a frontal system which will essentially some assume our former hurricane. these weather systems combining and moving across the atlantic

at 11 o'clock this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe.o cut through the final obstacle, then philippe cossette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with his opposite numberfrom dover. this is bbc news. the main story this hour — there's a heavy police presence across cities in china, as authorities tighten security to try to suppress the protests taking place against covid lockdowns. let's stay with that story. josh chin is a reporter covering china for the wall streetjournal, and author of surveillance state. hejoins us now from seoul. what you think is going to happen next?— happen next? well, all decisions _ happen next? well, all decisions and - happen next? well, all decisions and try - happen next? well, all- decisions and try ultimately come down to one man, that is xijinping. and we don't know what he's going to do, but he has shown in the past, with hong kong pro—democracy protests in 2019, that he really has very little patience for political demonstrations, and little inclination to listen to them. in thi

at ”am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe.cut through the final obstacle. then, philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite numberfrom dover. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: thousands take to the streets of chinese cities to protest against the strict covid restrictions, with some openly calling for president xi to stand down. at least seven people are killed in a landslide triggered by torrential rain on the italian island of ischia. buildings and homes have been swept away. in an online video, the niece of iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei has called on all foreign governments to cut ties with tehran. activists say farideh moradkhani was arrested last wednesday. her brother, who is based in france, posted the video. anti—government protests have swept across iran for more than two months. human rights groups say at least 400 and 50 people have been killed. we can speak now to sussan tahmasebi. she's the director of femena, a group advocating f

at 11 o'clock this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. philippe cossette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with his opposite numberfrom dover. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines: england triumph 3—0 over wales in the world cup and the usa beat political rivals iran 1—0 taking both teams to the knock—out stages. the founder of the us right—wing oath keepers militia group is convicted of seditious conspiracy, over last year's attack on the capitol. five palestinian men have been killed by israeli forces in four separate incidents in the occupied west bank. the un has warned of another boiling point after an escalation in violence in the west bank and israel. our middle east correspondent tom bateman has the latest from jerusalem. the two palestinian brothers shot dead, they were in a palestinian village in the occupied west bank close to the city of ramallah and palestinian sources tell us that there was the throwing of stones and some petrol bombs towards the israeli soldi

at 11 o'clock this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. to cut through the final obstacle, then philippe cossette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with his opposite numberfrom dover. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: there's a heavy police presence across cities in china, as authorities tighten security to try to suppress the protests taking place against covid lockdowns. a teenager who shot dead ten people in a racist attack in the us city of buffalo pleads guilty to murder charges — meaning he'll be sentenced to life in prison. after the pandemic the travel industry was hoping to bounce back, but the war in ukraine has created more costs for the sector. later this morning, we'll hear how easyjet is coping when it releases its full year results. the budget carrier believes labour shortage remains one of its biggest challanges and has launched an over 45's recruitment campaign to try and cover any gaps. joining me now is airline analyst — john strickland from jls consulting. easyj et easyjet saying it

at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated - britain from continental europe _ throughing hands and exchanging flags| with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. welcome back to bbc news. nato says it will help ukraine repair damage to its energy network caused by russian missile strikes. at a meeting in romania, the alliance also promised to provide more weapons. secetary general of nato, jens stoltenberg, had a united message for russia — that it won't back down in its support for ukraine. and he accused moscow of trying to "weaponise winter" by targeting ukraine's power supplies. russia is using brutal missile and drone attacks to leave ukraine cold and dark this winter. president putin is trying to weaponise winter to force ukrainians to freeze or flee. russia has also commented on the possibility that nato could supply ukraine with patriot missile defence systems. the former president, dmitry medvedev, said nato had become a criminal entity for delivering weapons to what he said were "ukrainian fanatics". turning to the us now — and stewart rhodes, the leader

at 11 o'clock this morning, - just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe.rough the final obstacle, . then philippe cossette, a miner from calais, _ was shaking hands and exchanging flags with. his opposite number from dover. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines... security is tightened across china after a weekend of unprecedented protests against covid lockdowns. portugal qualify for the knockout stages of the world cup in qatar with a 2—0 win over uruguay. to the world cup now — brazil and portugal have joined defending champions france in qualifying for the knock—out stage of the 2022 world cup in qatar. the five—time champions left it late, though, as they secured a i—nil win over switzerland in group g. the south americans had already seen a second half strike from vinisiusjunior disallowed by var, when casemiro struck the winner in the 83rd minute. defeat for switzerland sees them remain in second in the table. two goals from bruno fernandes gave portugal a 2—nil victory over uruguay. the match also featured the

aircraft carrier of the united states, with all of us troops based in britain, let alone in continental europe. it must do whatever the united states does, even when they know what they're doing is wrong. and we mustn't forget that we in case of we don't actually know how many, how many afghans died. while this aid money was being spent there, presumably not to save afghans, we do know from the british army, according to their official figures, that just between a 5 year period, $10000.00 british soldiers were wounded or killed. let's talk about where she's still not now because when he became prime minister, he promised that he would deal with internal problems 1st. however, you know, his last phone call was to president lensky. and it was very quick to announce a new military, a package to key f as well. how do you think people in the u. k will react to this? well, of course, people in the u. k. are not privy to a lot of information given that there is no freedom of expression in britain. if you believe the scottish nationalist has no democracy in britain given that they are given a vote. bu

at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated - britain from continental europe _ it took philippe cozette, a miner| from calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags| with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. a new drug — the first to slow the progression of early stage alzheimer's disease — is being heralded as momentous and historic. england triumph 3—0 over wales in the world cup, and the usa beat political rivals iran 1—0 — taking both teams to the knock—out stages. turning to the us now — and stewart rhodes, the leader of the group of militia members called the 0ath keepers, has been convicted of seditious conspiracy. it's in connection with the january 6th storming of the us capitol in washington. rhodes was accused of masterminding the 0ath keepers' participation on that day. the verdict is seen as a win for the usjustice department which sought to prove the attack amounted to a rebellion against the government. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes has been following the case. this was a case — seditious cons

at 11 o'clock this morning, - just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe.ppe cossette, a miner from calais, _ was shaking hands and exchanging flags with. his opposite number from dover. this is newsday on the bbc. in singapore. our headlines. nato has promised to give more weapons to ukraine and to help fix energy infrastructure damaged by russia. the uk government summons china's ambassador in protest over the arrest and treatment of a bbc journalist who was beaten and detained by police. four more teams have booked their place in the last 16 at the world cup. in the early kicks—offs, the netherlands beat hosts qatar to claim top spot in group a ahead of senegal — who edged out beating wales after three second—half goals and that's all gareth southgate when group b at of the united states to get to the tight game with iran. the us 21—0. more on england's success. tight game with iran. the us 21-0. more on england's success. england that much of— more on england's success. england that much of the _ more on england's success. england that much of the posse

i pressure dominates over much of continental europe.the midlands into eastern england could be quite poor driving conditions through the first part of the morning and also very murky close to some of these north the coasts of north east england in eastern scotland shetland starting off with some low cloud and some fog as well. some of that will lift and cleared to leave sunny spells but it may be that across parts of the east midlands, lincolnshire, up until yorkshire could stay quite grey and murky for much of the day. elsewhere we will see some spells of sunshine, starting to turn quite breezy across western parts ahead of this weather front, this across western parts ahead of this weatherfront, this band of cloud and rain. temperatures at this time of year through the afternoon should get to between eight and 13 degrees. for sunday, we are looking at huys of 12 to 18 degrees so well above where we should be —— highs. through the evening this band of rain pushing across northern ireland and the west while the far south—west of england

at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated - britain from continental europe _ it tooken philippe cozette, a miner| from calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags| with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. this is bbc news, our main story this hour: and the usa beat political rivals iran i—0 — taking both teams to the knock—out stages. turning to the us now — and stewart rhodes, the leader of the group of militia members called the 0ath keepers, has been convicted of seditious conspiracy. it's in connection with the january the 6th storming of the us capitol in washington. of yale university, was accused of master minding the 0ath keepers' participation on that day. the verdict is seen as a win for the usjustice department, which sought to prove the attack amounted to a rebellion against the government. let's get more on this now from our north america correspondent peter bowes. peter, if you could just bring us up—to—date, what did we hear from the case? well, this was a case, seditious conspiracy was the charge, which is a rarely heard a charge, a large p

high pressure dominates across continental europe, this frontal session is still affecting the north—westrthern scotland on the day. we should see more in the way of sunshine across many areas that we have had of late. temperatures peaking in the south at around 18, 19 degrees, not quite as mild as it has been for the likes of northern ireland. for remembrance sunday, some early morning fog, some more widespread fog at this time, eastern england, up into eastern scotland it is likely to stay quite murky too. we will see some sunshine but this frontal system brings rain into northern ireland late in the day. still miles, 1a—17. as the weather front sweeps its way through, it will leave us with something a bit cooler through the week ahead, the temperature is dropping and there will be wind and rain at times. this is bbc world news. the headlines: ukrainian armed forces have entered the city of kherson — which has been abandoned by russia. video of ukrainians celebrating in the streets has been emerging. ukrainian officials said the russian occupiers had been pushed out or in one of the big

and we worry sometimes it is drawn to thoses of continental europe.t american right and even though i think that the terrain of politics has shifted from an argument over the size and scope of government of the cultural power the policy mayle be leveraged. and then the right to be something very different from the 100 years i write about. also you cannot sustain a political coalition that attract nonpolitical everyday americans who are looking to substitute answers. >> . >> and then the european flavor populism on the right disregards the uniqueness of american idea based on natural law and there are reasons for that but to me it is extremely important that conservative movement gets back to the critical institutions so you have a core standard on which you operate and then to have great debates on policy matters with the sphere of these principles. we won't get to that point until you have a party or movement capable of having a strong vibrant debate not just one personality. so this kind of populism we can get there and i think we well but those tha

their lives to defeat fascism and here we are again tragically, decades later, with a war on continental europeraine where a similar russian regime is trying to impose its will on a sovereign state costing tens of thousands of lives and what remembrance is about is recognising that freedom is not free. people make sacrifices. this nation made the ultimate sacrifice on two occasions in the great wars but also other conflict and it is time to reflect on that.— other conflict and it is time to reflect on that. , , ., reflect on that. there is something uni . ue reflect on that. there is something unique about _ reflect on that. there is something unique about this _ reflect on that. there is something unique about this remembrance i reflect on that. there is something - unique about this remembrance sunday since the invasion in ukraine? yes. since the invasion in ukraine? yes, for the first — since the invasion in ukraine? yes, for the first time _ since the invasion in ukraine? yes, for the first time since _ since the invasion in ukraine? yes, for the first time since the - since the invasion in

high pressure dominating across continental europe.ing away from northern ireland, southern scotland are becoming confined to northern scotland through the day. we should see more in the way of sunshine across many areas than we have had of late. temperatures peaking in the south at around 18, may be 19 degrees. not quite as mild as it has been for the likes of northern scotland. for remembrance sunday, early morning fog, perhaps more widespread across east wales, the midlands, eastern england and up into eastern scotland it is likely to stay quite murky. we will see spells of sunshine but a frontal system bringing rain into northern ireland later in the day. still mild, 14 ireland later in the day. still mild, 1a to 17 degrees and as the weather fronts keeps its way through it will leave us with something cooler through the week ahead and there was temperatures dropping and there was temperatures dropping and there will be wind and rain at times. this is bbc world news. the headlines. ukraine's president has said it's a historic day,

you can see that reflected in the valuations of a number of companies, particularly in continental europemongst german residential owners. bullish on u.k. construction of houses, less bullish and extremely cautious on commercial real estate. manus: thanks for your thoughts this morning. it all comes down to what the fed actually delivers and where the terminal rate is. that is ben ritchie, head of european equities at aberdeen. we will take a look at the latest stores from the world cup, still going strong and qatar. the americans did not do too well, did they? they did well. it was english who did not do well. dani: england it did well, too. we are going to need to have a chat about football after this. we have some catching up for you to do. manus: you wanted to talk about football, i told you it was not the agenda. dani: bye. more stories next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ manus: let's get you year first-order headlines. opec-plus is said to be planning to hold this weekend's meeting online rather than in person in vienna. the meeting had been shaping up to be significant set of talks. oil h

now, as we look ahead to sunday, high pressure holds firm across continental europe.of east wales, the midlands, eastern of england. could be quite murky for the eastern coast scotland as well. sunny spells, another mild day, but we will see cloud and rain into northern ireland late in the day, and that will continue to push its eastwards on monday. weakening as it goes, but could be some quite heavy rain moving across the north of scotland. brighter skies following behind. but some slightly cooler air. these temperatures are still above the seasonal norm, but not feeling quite as mild as it has been. now, i take you to the other side of the atlantic to show you this swirl of cloud, this is ex—hurricane nicole. the remnants of the storm drifting across the eastern side of the us. and then notice the stripe of cloud here, putting in from the west. this is a frontal system which will essentially subsume our ex—hurricane. these weather systems combining and moving across the atlantic as an area of low pressure. and with that injection of tropical moisture, well, this wea

the game we saw on sunday, there certainly is a lot of appetite not just in germany but in continental europe to have more of the nfl. fred pleitgen, cnn, munich, germany. >>> thanks for your company. i'm rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful day. "cnn newsroom" continues with max foster and bianca nobila. some are of intensity, others, joy. all are of - ahhhh. listerine. feel the whoa! moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and olde