country garden's lawyer says the firm expects to reach agreeable terms with creditors next month.at's it for this edition of business today. thanks for watching. hello and welcome to sportsday with me, chetan pathak. coming up on the programme — maybe the worst manchester united team in history: those are the words of the manager after yet another premier league defeat. murphy wins the masters, holding off a kyren wilson comeback to take the title in a thrilling final. and hatton holds his nerve to win the dubai desert classic by one shot. welcome along. thank you forjoining us. we start with some brutally honest words from the manchester united manager ruben amorim, who's labelled his team "maybe the worst" in the history of the club. it follows their 3—1 premier league defeat at home to brighton — their fourth loss in five at old trafford and the tenth game they've lost in total so far this season. a disastrous mistake from united keeper andre onana allowed brighton's georginio rutter to round off the win for the visitors. it leaves united 13th in the table within ten points of

country garden's lawyer says the firm expects to reach agreeable terms with creditors next month. reported a loss of $24 billion in 2023. as the world economic forum kicks off in davos, a new report from 0xfam says the collective wealth of the world's billionaires rose three times faster last year than in 2023. it warnings —— it warns of the growing power of the super rich. the annual gathering will take place in switzerland this week. to the us, where donald trump will be inaugurated in less than 24 hours. the president—elect has promised a strong america first and tariff—led protections trade policy, with low taxes and lower government spending. so, who are the people who will shape what some people are calling trumponomics 2.0 and how will they work together? so, the next trump administration is here. what will the president and the many members, formal and informal, of his government get up to this time? everyone wants to know. when it comes to the economy, think of them as trump's class of 2025. in the first group are the clean cut, mainstream bunch, the wall street guys. sco

country garden is one of a number of struggling property developers in china and its shares remain suspendedtrump are coining it! they've launched rival memecoins that soared in value as enthusiasm for all things crypto rockets. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. more now on what donald trump has been up to in the run up to today's inauguration. on friday evening the president—elect launched his own cryptocurrency — appropriately called trump — using the dollar symbol and it sparked feverish buying that sent its market capitalisation soaring to several billion dollars. meme coins have no economic or transactional value, and are often seen as a means of speculative trading. the total value of this memecoin soared to more than $14 billion over the weekend, before sinking following the launch of a rival coin by his wife melania. her coin had surged to a market cap of $8.5 billion by the evening. marc 0stwald, chief economist & global strategist. joins me now. we knew the trump presidency wouldn't be dull, but who would have thought they would have done this before the inaugur

the sector continued to drag on urban investment amid troubling headlines from country garden.hinese equities perked up in the morning session. the yuan edged up higher. now the markets are waiting to see what trump's trade policy looks like and how china will respond to act as a buffer. now the 2024 data is out of the way, markets turned attention to china's nual meeting in march for this year's targets. in singapore, sam vadas, cnbc business news. >> with that in mind, let's get a check of the asian equity markets today starting with the hang seng. we actually saw the benchmark ending the day up .30%. shanghai composite also tracking some gains today, but all in all, though, the investment community still posing the question what is the outlook for chinese stocks amid the arrival of donald trump at the white house next week. let's discuss this in more detail with our next guest. senior economist at aberdeen. good morning. great to have you on the show. what i would like to understand at this stage, really, is whether this is perhaps the last time we will see china posting thi

country garden in the wind and the rain. >> wherever he goes. the people all complain. >> lsd was not an illegal drug. when kesey held these acid tests as they were known. they'd have two vats. one was punch and one was punch with lsd. >> the acid tests were like a party. the scene is a lot of light shows and music and people dancing. and when the dead were playing, it was a way to feel that acid in waves. and i looked down and i saw kids in front of me moving to the music. they looked up at me and i said. >> yeah. >> the drug culture really took hold. and that's where artists where there was a grateful dead or jefferson airplane were able to embrace it and put it in their music. >> the counterculture in california is born because more and more people than want to try to experience what kesey experienced, and he became the kind of grand poobah of the carnival of san francisco in the 60s. >> there's nothing grown up or sophisticated in taking an lsd trip at all. there just being complete fools. >> i'm going to let you in on a little secret. happi

industry and other industries to foot their part of the bill the nuclear power plant in this country now are on garden terrorist attack and when i say that and they sound like hyperbole or exaggeration in the permit for every single nuclear power plan the country there is a provision in the federal law that says the operator has no duty and no authority to protect those plants against attacks by enemies of the united states be individuals or nations you have these forces with the private security guard gardena nuclear power plants that are unequipped to fend off the attack they are required to show and demonstrate under the license that they could defend against attacks by three or four vandals and 50% of the cases even the small group of attackers without terrorist weapons interiors trainings and using terrorist tactics are able to infiltrate the plan and in many cases a catastrophic release of radiation this is the situation that is intolerable for our country that is protecting our national security. >> i guess is robert f kennedy junior crimes against make entry nature have a corporate is plunderi

country garden says it still has more than 3000 projects left to sell with inventory worth more than0 for. 2 -- 2024. spacex had another launch. both satellites are carrying lunar rovers, one from firefly aerospace that will attempt a moon landing in 45 days, and the other from tokyo's ispace, its second attempt after a failed attempt last april. jonathan: thank you. up next, trump's nominees get a grilling on capitol hill. >> what we came evident to us -- became evident to us from the beginning is there was a core needed smear campaign orchestrated in the media. it is time to give someone with dust on his boots the hell. -- helm. jonathan: that conversation up next. good morning. ♪ investment opportunities are everywhere you turn. we're letting curiosity light the way. asking smart questions about opportunities like advances in healthcare. and how these innovations will create a healthier world tomorrow. better questions. better outcomes. jonathan: bank earnings so far pretty good. jp morgan, wells fargo. goldman dropping in about 12 minutes. equity futures rising by .4%. bond yield

country. here, it's being called the storm of the century. please ensure that your property, gardenture or other loose material on your properties are secured. today is a time to be a community. a red warning is in place for the entire country. here, it's being called the storm of the century. please ensure that your property, garden furniture or other loose material on your properties are secured. today is a time to be a community. today and this afternoon is the time to check on isolated and vulnerable family, friends and neighbours. next in the path of eowyn will be northern ireland — where alerts have already sounded on people's phones. alert blares. all schools will be closed — the first time this has happened since 2017. well, it's always difficult, i suppose, to make a decision to close the school. and i can understand the department and the education authority making making the decision — albeit quite late on — i suppose, really, the health and welfare and safety of children and the entire school community is really vitally important. as it crosses the irish sea, gusts of up

country. i mean, look at the gardens to be going back from the south, back to the north. this is a clear message from the person and people that they will not leave the country. these people have been, must have cut for the last 50 years. they've been on the hold. and just as the ones that have been done in front of the uh too much of the community and all that stuff established that have been worked on in the last years. and therefore, i think it's not as simple as, as the american from administration thinks it is a jordan one to use. and we'll try to, to, to, to use on sure instruments available. and i think we will resist as such decisions as we are trying to get to more and more independent financially. and therefore with time we hope enjoy then that whether this is the case what other cases we would not need a really financial assistance, but a controlled budget, one otherwise from other countries. and we will try to, to, to depends economically on the inside of georgia. and today we are depending on the, the knowledge of the children and people, the, the, the, the bi

every now and then we hear these stories of rare flowers attracting crowds at botanical gardens all over the countryis time it's in new york, not because of the way the flower looks, but because of its smell. it's the corpse flower and has been the talk of the town in brooklyn. it's famous for releasing a foul odor when it blooms. the flower bloomed for the first time since it arrived at the botanical garden seven years ago. people have been stopping by to get a whiff with this particular hand motion just to bask in the aroma. >> that guy just goes wow. >> yeah. it also has a name, smellyette. visitors have mixed opinions on how it smells. >> we got some stinky cheese. now i got the sweaty soft foot smell and like once in a while i actually get this like very fleeting thin pleasant floral smell. >> i think it smells like something growing actually in the earth and i do think it smells rotten, but more like rotting food almost, yeah. >> okay. so it smells like something growing in the earth. >> you don't say? >> it's a flower. >> yeah. it is expected to bloom again in three to five years. >> lucky th

and especially in egypt and jordan in the country, strong proposed would cost displace gardens. the response was switched and for out, try projection. age of score ministry stated that such a plan would the civilized, the region and violate palestinian rights jordan's for administer warren. but really caging probably students could escalate security risk and disrupt the delicate demographic balance of the region from us has think age of 10, jordan for their position and called on all the arab states to join the stance. the arab league uniting over 20 as nations held in emergency meeting early in cairo were a member states collectively rejected from side to the force displacement and eviction of people from the land can only be called ethnic cleansing. attempts to operate the palestinian people from the land, whether by displacement, annexation or settlement expansion had been proven to fail in the past. all the disapproval expended across the muslim world. malaysia's problem that is to condemn drums proposal bringing it unacceptable and accusing him of favor in israel at the exp

countries. the, [000:00:00;00] the, i, m p a to remove them, but he, uh, power dies gardens in campbell county in the republic of kenya. we continue with our conversations about the continental vasa and today we focus on a country that has a rich history. the historians at one time verified to ha, as i be seen. yeah. but known to most of the as a field on one of which is great is claims to fame is that it is a country that was never color nice. that is not to me. the one know attempts of color nice dish. there was. and after the violin conference in 18841880 5, the pin flour that made every effort to colonize is still the was it? and it is interesting to note it. this is.

current crisis, but across the air world and especially in egypt and jordan, the country strong proposed would cost displace gardens. the response was switched and for out, try projection and jumps for ministry, stated that such a plan would the civilized, the region and violate probably student rights. jordan's for administer warren, but really caging probably students could escalate security risks and disrupts the family. could demographic balance and the region from us has think, egypt and jordan for their position and called on all the arab states to join the stance. the arab league uniting over 20 nations held an emergency meeting earlier in cairo. were a member states collectively rejected from side the, let's say, can listen here is this statement. the force displacement, an eviction of people from the land can only be called ethnic cleansing. attempts to operate the palestinian people from the land, whether by displacement annexation or settlement expansion had been proven to fail in the past. well, the disapproval extended across the muslim world, malaysia's, from that as a condemned, drawn. suppose a bran

jayne rager valseca: it had been a big dream of mine to live in the country and have a big, organic gardenand fruit trees and horses and lots of animals for the kids to play with. keith morrison (voiceover): it was luck when this place came up, a rundown ranch in foreclosure, perfect. jayne rager valseca: it was a great deal, but at the time, it was a pile of rocks, literally. there was no road going out here. it was a dirt road that was almost impassable, unless you had a jeep. and we started building little by. every little bit of money that we made, everything that we could manage to save, we started putting into the ranch. keith morrison (voiceover): they built a real ranch house among the mesquite trees, and surrounded it with fine, big gates and outbuildings, a garden for her, a riding ring and fine spanish horses for him. and no surprise, part of their building plan involved that stately old railroad car. jayne rager valseca: one of the marvelous parts about ending up with this piece of property was it just happened that the railroad track went right through it. keith morrison (voic

country. here, it's called the storm of the century. please ensure your property, gardenre, all the loose material is secured. todayis the loose material is secured. today is the time to be a community. today and this afternoon is the time to check on isolated and vulnerable family, friends, and neighbours.- family, friends, and neighbours. family, friends, and nei . hbours. ,., family, friends, and neiuhbours. ., neighbours. next in the path of e0 n neighbours. next in the path of eowyn will— neighbours. next in the path of eowyn will be — neighbours. next in the path of eowyn will be northern - neighbours. next in the path ofi eowyn will be northern ireland. where alerts have already sounded on people's phones. all schools will be closed. the first time this has happened since 2017.— since 2017. it's always difficult. _ since 2017. it's always difficult, | _ since 2017. it's always difficult, i suppose, i since 2017. it's always | difficult, i suppose, to since 2017. it's always - difficult, i suppose, to make a decision to close a school. i can understand the departmen

their danger in this garden to produce unity, to meet the challenge of our time, destiny as laid upon country, the responsibility of the free world leadership. so it is proper that we assure friends once again that in the discharge of this response stability, we are americans and we observe the difference between leadership and imperialism, between firmness, truculence, between a thoughtfully calculated goal and spasmodic reaction to the stimulus of emergencies. we wish our friends the world over to know this above we face the threat, not with dread and confusion but with confidence and conviction. quick. we feel this moral because we know that we are not helpless prisoners of history. we free men. we shall remain free never to be proven guilty of the one capital offense against freedom, a lack of staunch faith in leading our just cause before the bar of history and impressing and impressing our labor or world peace. we shall be guided certain fixed principles. these principles are. number one, abhorring as a chosen way to buck the purposes of those threaten us. we hold it to be the first tas

their danger in this garden to produce unity, to meet the challenge of our time, destiny as laid upon country, the responsibility of the free world leadership. so it is proper that we assure friends once again that in the discharge of this response stability, we are americans and we observe the difference between leadership and imperialism, between firmness, truculence, between a thoughtfully calculated goal and spasmodic reaction to the stimulus of emergencies. we wish our friends the world over to know this above we face the threat, not with dread and confusion but with confidence and conviction. quick. we feel this moral because we know that we are not helpless prisoners of history. we free men. we shall remain free never to be proven guilty of the one capital offense against freedom, a lack of staunch faith in leading our just cause before the bar of history and impressing and impressing our labor or world peace. we shall be guided certain fixed principles. these principles are. number one, abhorring as a chosen way to buck the purposes of those threaten us. we hold it to be the first tas

difference and elections and if they're not actually being served garden intermediates, cushions that are doing the rest of the countries. huge sermons, the media's came down a little bit to do like it is much better now. i think the just take a more understand i am finally returning the ga us and an image captured just over 2 weeks ago. it shows a doctor who saw a booster fee, the director of what was $1.00 of the last barely functioning hospitals in northern godsa. come all i'd want. the doctor is walking towards the is really forces that ordered the closure of that hospital. he then disappeared into his really custody too many other palestinian doctors have been arrested, tortured and even killed while held by israel. it was one of those pictures that somehow resonated with people to explain why and how that image was seen from inside israel. we are revisiting our interview with the is randy journalist donna mills. and the one every genocide have an eye clinic image, whether it's the vietnam or the holocaust. there's always an image that pops online . wouldn't remember that this article a moment. the image of, of stu

our producers listened to you are request for more country music since it's the day of the big event at madison square gardenl riding. and so we're excited about that. by the way, i talk a lot, but first, welcome. charlie: great to see you. rachel: so good to be on the couch with both of you. we saw the bull riding, adam has been on, we talk a lot -- the or i should say i talk about young people prioritizing their love life are. if it occurred to to me if you were single in new york city and you wanted to be a manly man or you were a guy and you were single and you wanted to be a patriot cowboy, americana-loving girl, maybe this might be the place to go. what do you guys think? charlie: rachel the matchmaker. rachel: always. charlie: you do everything already, but then on top of that, match if make the entire city. rachel: yeah. listen, if you're thinking about where to meet minute in this town -- guy kentucky right. so if you, let's say, moved here from somewhere el in the country and you're not really sure that you're meeting a lot of people who align with your values from back home, maybe, you know, the p

country. wow. it is to be here in the icon madison square garden.resident trump has been talking about this rally for years. what a way to kick off the final week of the most epic campaign to save. every election, we say, is the most important in our lifetime. but this one really is. no matter where you go, whether it's in new york city, upstate new york, or in any of the swing states, people understand there is so much at stake. and it is we the people when we vote for president donald j. trump, we the people will say, america. just look at the that kamala harris and joe biden have brought to our nation and have brought right here to new york. the border crisis. illegals swarming our streets taking billions of. our hard earned taxpayer dollars. all because kamala harris is joe biden's open border czar. she owns border crisis. she created it or the inflation? the highest rate of inflation in our lifetime. and you know who was the deciding vote for joe biden's inflation expansion act? kamala harris. and the cry crisis democrat crats are the party of

spent all of yesterday, and i think most of the country in ireland spent the day tying up objects that could fly, including wheelie bins, plant pots and gardensterday. it was definitely severe. i think we were probably luckier here in dublin where i am, down in the west coast, and certainly in places like galway, donegal, they got a real walloping from record winds as you've been reporting, up winds as you've been reporting, up to 180 kph. good friends of mine are still without power. one friend has been using his his electric vehicle to keep the hot power in the house going, something like 600,000 people are still without power in the republic of ireland. remember, there's only 1.8 million households here so that's a sizeable proportion of the population they don't have power at the moment. if a once in a century wind, but the problem is these once in a century winds are happening more often than once in a century. more often than once in a century-— more often than once in a centu . ., , ., ., ., century. there was a lot of advice. — century. there was a lot of advice, wasn't _ century. there was a lot of advice, wasn't there, - century. t

gardens. very nice. this has been a special day across the country.i, joining us now to talk about our workweek. for so many people, that begins tomorrow. yeah. and it's shaping up pretty good here as we roll through the next couple of days out here across the bay area. we did have some wind today. that wind for us is gone. well, that will linger in southern california tomorrow. we'll get this area of high pressure, bring some sunshine. although the temperatures tomorrow morning are going to be chilly. check this out. frost advisory for the north bay, east bay, and south bay inland valleys. temperatures 33 to 39 degrees. let me get you more looks at this. and where travel delays could cause you some problems tomorrow. and as we started off, lots of those 30s throughout the bay area. we're down to 39 for the peninsula. south bay right here at 38 mid 30s in the tri-valley. also more of those mid 30s out here across the north bay, san francisco. the one exception, but still a downright cold morning for you at 41 and for the east bay 37. now, let me show

country. i'll be back with much more news right here on our, to international in about half an hour. i'll see you then by the of um, piano to move uh from power dies gardens in trumbull county in the republic of k. yeah. the composition is about the continent of africa. and today we have talked about lead the this country whose name has changed over the years, one time, the republic of libya at one time. the lead, the autumn from the history of libya is a check of history. and history teaches us that at one time the great it's controlled media. it fishes us. that'd be awesome. on empire control libya. the dishes uh that they donnelly and it's controlled media. it teaches us the frame schwab present and lead the.

gardens in campbell county in the republic of kenya. we continue with our conversations about the continental vasa. and today we focus on our country that has the rich history, the historians at one time, referred doha as i've seen you, but known to most of the wad, as is sealed on one of which is great, is claims to fame, is that it is a country that was never colonized, that is not the means. the one no attempts at colonize ish. there was, and after the violin conference in 18841880 5, the pin flour that made every effort to colonize if philip was it. and it is interesting to note it, this is the gained significance that throughout the was because she succeeded in defeating the audience. as the butler of a door, sometimes referred to by her low volume in the bedroom. it took only 2 days on jean mentally. the stuff didn't know if you liked him for i'm mentally, the southern descendant of mentally the 1st who claimed that he was a descendant of king solomon, who was of the jewish headed stage. what is interesting with philip. yeah. is that there was so all denies because this is, i know the empire and in order to appreciate the mil