i'll also be joined by tory big beasts , david davis. tory big beasts, david davis. we'll be discussing the possible sale newspaper, the sale of my newspaper, the telegraph. there's been a row brewing after it emerged that a fund backed by the united arab emirates could be trying to buy it. i'm also going to be joined by rosie duffield for an exclusive interview where she discusses plans to deselect discusses the plans to deselect her from the labour party . her from the labour party. that'll be very interesting . that'll be very interesting. stay tuned for that. she's a being taken on by those in the party who don't agree with her stance on trans issues. they've accused her of anti—semitism. so she'll discussing and she'll be discussing and revealing all a little later. since the start of the israel—hamas truce last week, 115 israeli hostages have been released from gaza . but the released from gaza. but the israeli government say 135 captives still remain , with captives still remain, with fighting having resumed between israel and hamas. it doesn't look like any w

brexit secretary david davis. how is this going to go at 7:00? warhorse a compliment. >> i think . i think we're going >> i think. i think we're going to win it. you know, if my if my colleagues are sensible, we're going to win it. i mean, not always. >> david. they're not always. >> david. they're not always. >> they're not always, you know, and we've, we've had disasters in the past. referred in the past. you referred earlier, i think, to the 1986 defeat. and people forget in that margaret thatcher that year, margaret thatcher thought she was going to lose herjob in thought she was going to lose her job in the westland crisis. and we lost ryedale and came back with a majority of over 100 in less than a year. so these cnses in less than a year. so these crises can blow over. and frankly , if he carries this off, frankly, if he carries this off, this will actually show rishi showing some leadership, doing some really controversial solving a massive problem that was handed to him by boris. yeah yeah. >> and bill, the star chamber, we've heard all

david davis. >> and younger. david davis. >> and we'veiger.his is the superman data. loyalty superman market data. loyalty scheme. sam. customers know scheme. sam. do customers know what signing what they're signing up to? do you think with massive you think with these massive bargains care? bargains they don't care? >> think you should >> but i think you should always. in life, always. you know, in life, there's such thing free there's no such thing as a free lunch, and the fact lunch, is there? and the fact that you are signing up for these loyalty you surely these loyalty cards, you surely when must know when you sign that you must know that is that you are there is a condition attached that. condition attached to that. and i've resist signing up i've tried to resist signing up to some these, but actually to some of these, but actually they it absolutely impossible. >> that's bothers >> that's what bothers me. >> that's what bothers me. >> £6 off bottle of gin. >> £6 off a bottle of gin. apparently more than re st. rest. >> i a shop on, uh,

david davis was at the time and david davis, who, the way, was questioned who, by the way, was questionedned who questioned the who himself questioned the modelling behind the alarming covid death toll predictions on social media and elsewhere was investigated . for that, peter investigated. for that, peter hitchens was outspoken about monitoring . he was monitored monitoring. he was monitored after sharing an article based on leaked nhs papers which claimed data used to publicly justify the lockdown was incomplete . right now, what incomplete. right now, what happened? what happened here is and is becoming more and more apparent every day, whether you went along with it or not, whether you were happy to go along with it or not. people were controlling the information. could be information. so you could be controlled and that in itself goes against anything in a democratic society and a couple of years ago, if you'd said that, that would be a crazy conspiracy theory. >> and we see the facts laid >> and now we see the facts laid bare. were these bare. there were these these government mili

david davis was at the time and david davis, who, the way, was questioned who, by the way, was questionedned who questioned the who himself questioned the modelling behind the alarming covid death toll predictions on social media and elsewhere was investigated . for that, peter investigated. for that, peter hitchens was outspoken about monitoring . he was monitored monitoring. he was monitored after sharing an article based on leaked nhs papers which claimed data used to publicly justify the lockdown was incomplete . right now, what incomplete. right now, what happened? what happened here is and is becoming more and more apparent every day, whether you went along with it or not, whether you were happy to go along with it or not. people were controlling the information. could be information. so you could be controlled and that in itself goes against anything in a democratic society and a couple of years ago, if you'd said that, that would be a crazy conspiracy theory. >> and we see the facts laid >> and now we see the facts laid bare. were these bare. there were these these government mili

you know, i'm i'm david davis. the wrong person. you know, i'm i'm david davis .tead sent the welsh secretary, david davies, that sort of mistake does happen and under british law forget european law under 200 years of british law, we have the right to go to the courts. if we have personally been unfairly treated. i mean, our mark and bill cash and so on, saying, you know, we should deport eight month pregnant women. i don't think i think this is think so. so i think this is when they when they settle down to it, they'll see that four of the best lawyers in the land, you know, cox and speight and santos and so on have said this works. the home office says 95% of the cases of individual challenge will be struck down. so this will work and that will allow us to send people to rwanda whilst we deal with their cases. rwanda whilst we deal with their cases . that's that's that's cases. that's that's that's after all, what we tried to do in the first place. and if and if mark and his colleagues match managed to defeat it, i don't think they will. but if they manage it,

political career in the conservative party at eighty eighth, in the team of future home secretary david davis and an opponent of britain's exit from the european union. a non-goth from this gang. halomont was held responsible for what happened, and cameron not only did not lose party trust, but also received a position as a special adviser in the ministry of internal affairs, an advantageous marriage with samantha gwendalyn, or rather an acquaintance with her. his mother and the management of the broadcasting company carlton communications brought him to the post of director of corporate relations, twice unsuccessfully participated in parliamentary elections, received he won a seat in the house of commons only in 2001. cameron skillfully played on sensitive consumers. journalists accused cameron of populism, but recognized him as a good speaker and negotiator. my wife called me last night and asked: honey, where have you been all evening? to which i replied that i... it's unusual for a prime minister to return to politics in this way, but i believe in public service. rishisunok asked me to do

the winner is, uh, sean with david davis.h, there we go. >> he's won because i think it's a kind of outstanding. and quite >> he's won because i think it's a kind individual. ing. and quite >> he's won because i think it's a kind individual. inthinkd quite unique individual. i think cammie more cammie will be back with more very union, very soon. allison union, jackass. well it's honorary. >> cop 28 jamboree in >> it's the cop 28 jamboree in dubai . climate change. 70,000 dubai. climate change. 70,000 attendees flying in to lecture ordinary people about getting rid of the oil and gas that makes life comfortable and bearable. an absolute circus of hypocrisy and power mad hypocrite . hypocrite. >> it's basically all about last time. well, are you sure these unions are union? >> jack carson is aviva for their plans to vet all white men for senior positions ? i think for senior positions? i think things like this set up animosity . they set up black animosity. they set up black people to fail. if you want to help people succeed,

the winner is, uh, sean with david davis.h, there we go. >> he's won because i think it's a kind of outstanding. and quite >> he's won because i think it's a kind individual. ing. and quite >> he's won because i think it's a kind individual. inthinkd quite unique individual. i think cammie more cammie will be back with more very union, very soon. allison union, jackass. well it's honorary. >> cop 28 jamboree in >> it's the cop 28 jamboree in dubai . climate change. 70,000 dubai. climate change. 70,000 attendees flying in to lecture ordinary people about getting rid of the oil and gas that makes life comfortable and bearable. an absolute circus of hypocrisy and power mad hypocrite . hypocrite. >> it's basically all about last time. well, are you sure these unions are union? >> jack carson is aviva for their plans to vet all white men for senior positions ? i think for senior positions? i think things like this set up animosity . they set up black animosity. they set up black people to fail. if you want to help people succeed,

. >> well, this is david davis, who saw a homeless man being attacked outside parliament and rushed ino like, literally intervened. and he's what in his 79, 74. >> this is in the article which is actually very impressive but like i'm more who beat up like why i'm more who beat up a homeless guy . homeless guy. >> well there must have been a back story to this that we don't know assume, right? a cheeky know i assume, right? a cheeky homeless know i assume, right? a cheeky homeles�*deserve it sometimes. >> they deserve it sometimes. well, maybe. >> also, didn't just like >> but also, he didn't just like david didn't just steam in david davis didn't just steam in and or fight off the and like beat or fight off the other two guys. well, he didn't actually them, but, you actually fight them, but, you know, scared them. know, he scared them. >> got in the way. >> got in the way. >> threatened them off. he >> yeah. threatened them off. he also let the homeless guy stay >> yeah. threatened them off. he alshiset the homeless guy stay >> yeah. threatened them off. he alshis sofas homeless guy st

. >> well, this is david davis, who saw a homeless man being attacked outside parliament and rushed innto like, literally intervened. and he's what in his 79, 74. >> this is in the article which is actually very impressive but like i'm more who beat up like why i'm more who beat up a homeless guy . homeless guy. >> well there must have been a back story to this that we don't know assume, right? a cheeky know i assume, right? a cheeky homeless know i assume, right? a cheeky homeles�*deserve it sometimes. >> they deserve it sometimes. well, maybe. >> also, didn't just like >> but also, he didn't just like david didn't just steam in david davis didn't just steam in and or fight off the and like beat or fight off the other two guys. well, he didn't actually them, but, you actually fight them, but, you know, scared them. know, he scared them. >> got in the way. >> got in the way. >> threatened them off. he >> yeah. threatened them off. he also let the homeless guy stay >> yeah. threatened them off. he alshiset the homeless guy stay >> yeah. threatened them off. he alshis sofas homeless guy

army lieutenant colonel david davis is here he is the senior fellow at defense priorities host of theiel davis deep dive on youtube. thank you so much for giving the little bit of your time on this week and we appreciate it. to start at their good options for the u.s. to address the trent eight and their attacks? >> that is that one of things i want to point out right at the beginning. there are no good choices here. anything you do whether is to go on the offense of orc to say were going to stay on a defense in a not get on missiles, both of those carry potential risk for the united states and there is just not a good option. if you decide to attack the launch point as many are suggesting now that we should than the trent eight are saying they will expand the war to american interests in the region which right now they're not willing to do. we have seen what happened with saudi arabia it for many years trying to break the houthis rebels with lots of firepower and it never worked. it's not likely to succeed but if we don't do that and we just use the defensive missiles that gives a fr

if your colleague david davis wrote an article for conservative home near the beginning of this processe should have had a sweden type inquiry short, sharp and dealing with facts . and after that, with the facts. and after that, if we liked, we could have had a bigger inquiry into who should be blamed, but it would have been try get the been important to try to get the lessons learned quickly. not in 2027. at the costs you raised. >> thank you. well, before the break, i thought it only right to touch on some interesting news. it's that cash news. it's emerged that cash usage in britain is up for the first time in ten years. what seemed an unstoppable tide seemed to be an unstoppable tide posed big posed by technology and big business has seemingly business interests has seemingly been overturned by masses . been overturned by the masses. and this good news is coupled with that new plans with the fact that new plans could banks closing could ban banks from closing branches areas with no cash branches in areas with no cash machines. so for now, at least, cash lives so we asked the cash li

if your colleague david davis wrote an article for conservative home near the beginning of this processy, we should have had a sweden type inquiry short, sharp and dealing with facts . and after that, with the facts. and after that, if we liked, we could have had a bigger inquiry into who should be blamed, but it would have been try get the been important to try to get the lessons learned quickly. not in 2027. at the costs you raised. >> thank you. well, before the break, i thought it only right to touch on some interesting news. it's that cash news. it's emerged that cash usage in britain is up for the first time in ten years. what seemed an unstoppable tide seemed to be an unstoppable tide posed big posed by technology and big business has seemingly business interests has seemingly been overturned by masses . been overturned by the masses. and this good news is coupled with that new plans with the fact that new plans could banks closing could ban banks from closing branches areas with no cash branches in areas with no cash machines. so for now, at least, cash lives so we asked the cas

i'll also be joined by tory big beasts , david davis. tory big beasts, david davis.

i'm linsey davis. david muir right back here tomorrow. i'll see you first thing on "gma."orrow. i'll see you first thing on "gma." until janai: hey there, i'm janai norman and we're gearing up to head down under to see the aussie animals that always make an impression. this is "oh baby." today we're headed to australia to see what's up with the animals down under. we'll meet a local bird that's famous for its tall tales. and a remarkable mammal that's anything but average. plus, get up close and personal with one of nature's newborn tree-huggers.

i'm linsey davis. david right back here tomorrow. see you on "gma."s of people like you get and pay for health insurance. with financial health to lower the cost of health coverage, you could get a quality health plan for less than $10 a month. every plan covers preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. if you have questions, we're here to help every step of the way. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31 at coveredca.com. janai: hey everyone, i'm janai norman and we're crossing the atlantic to see africa's awe-inspiring animals. welcome to "oh baby." today we're hopping from the sahara to the serengeti to see africa's wildest adolescents. like these heavyweights of the high grass out for a morning munch. we'll meet a precious primate who's learning the ropes. and later, guess who's back in black in the jungles of

i'm linsey davis. david muir right back here tomorrow. i'll see you first thing on "gma."st t "gma." until the middle east rebels there have turned us forces into targets. a tale of two san francisco neighborhood and what it reveals about the state of small businesses trying to turn a profit this holiday season. and a deadly roadblock for salmon in the south bay. what experts believe is causing the death of fish by the dozen in san jose. abc7 news at six starts now. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news >> a shift in aggression in the middle east from land to the sea. rebels who've been battling israeli forces fired today on a us navy destroyer. the. good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm dionne lim. there are new details tonight out of the middle east about an attack on an american warship. us officials confirm the uss carney shot down two drones today. officials say it was in response to attacks targeting the ship and several commercial vessels. there are no reports of injuries, but the drone attacks mark a major increase

i'm linsey davis. david right back here tomorrow. see you on "gma." good night.e busy. what you can expect this week and how rain on the east coast could have an impact. plus, a story of survival. the brick and mortar toy store trying to hang on in tough times. as abc seven news at six starts right now for building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. >> good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm diane lim. we begin tonight with the weather. of course the roads are wet. the wipers are back on as rain returns to the bay area. and the sandbags are out as heavy rain could lead to flooding in some communities in petaluma, the parade must go on a downpour didn't stop football fans from celebrating their state champions today. so right away, let's get to spencer christian with a look at what's ahead. spencer, things are going to get heavier. >> they are indeed diane. you know we had some heavier rain earlier today. we've got a little bit of a pause in the activity right now, but we have several rainy days ahead of us. let's t

flip side, of course, last night, member of night, uh, the member of parliament, did parliament, david davies uh, where two men were were, uh, beating up a homeless man on the floor who wasn't fighting back, who was defenceless and, uh, guto harri, the former director of communications for number 10, and david davis of course, former brexit secretary, former member of the sas, which i suppose helps when comes to suppose helps when it comes to intervening into vened are i'd like to think i would have intervened, but i just thinking, thinking, thinking to myself, i don't know if i would have done in walking down a street in like walking down a street night. two men beating someone up. would i have tried to cross the road? or would i have intervened? it's such a difficult position to put myself in, and a man on in, of course, and as a man on your own, why would you? >> necessarily >> why would you necessarily feel two other feel able to take on two other men up something? you feel able to take on two other men i up something? you feel able to take on two other men i mean,p something? you feel ab

i follow the likes of david says, yeah, david davis who says, yeah, look, make sure this look, we wantand this is our best chance of ensuring that because god labour don't have god forbid labour don't have a plan it. plan to deliver it. >> when you speak to people >> and when you speak to people on doorstep, i would imagine on the doorstep, i would imagine that do express concerns that they do express concerns about also about about the boats, but also about the legal migration figure which hit high of 745,000 hit a record high of 745,000 towards the end of 2022. but are they necessarily championing rwanda as a plan? i mean, you're quite a level headed tory mp who may well have reacted to the idea of processing migrants overseas positively and then be told that we're going to do it dot, dot, dot in a rwanda and said to yourself, rwanda really? is that the best place to do it? >> well, i think we already see the un, according to the daily mail, sending people to rwanda, you know, refugees to be supported. i think the key thing is we've proved denmark has legislation that allows for offs

. >> david davis was on earlier with camilla and he was saying, here's an example.h and the being run, the telegraph and the spectator would both be very influential voices during such a leadership contest. we cannot possibly have those titles in the hands of a foreign state. >> it's a it's a interesting argument. the emi is linked to a foreign state and therefore, it does potentially raise questions about foreign ownership that at about foreign ownership that at a normal buyout from a normal sovereign wealth fund wouldn't. but the united kingdom typically does take a very, very lax approach towards foreign buyouts of football clubs , national of football clubs, national companies and everything else. now, very recently now, that's very recently started change. seen started to change. we've seen with the national security and investment act that actually finally the government is starting to take a more active view about whether or not foreign funds and companies unked foreign funds and companies linked to foreign governments, specifically normally linked to foreign

as was david davis, who was a former shadow home secretary, former shadow home secretary, former secretaryformer brexit secretary is someone who is on the right of the party itself, who believes that be that these proposals will be voted through. >> may be a small >> there may be a small rebellion of people that hold this issue closely to their this issue very closely to their hearts, but there is a bigger picture at these are the picture at play. these are the most forward thinking proposals that have come forward by this government by the government and by the conservatives their 30 conservatives under their 30 years it direct years of power. it gives direct control ministers to have the control to ministers to have the final say when it comes to deportations. withdraws us, deportations. it withdraws us, the uk, from things like the echr and the human rights act, which stops and prevents people using mechanisms as a way using those mechanisms as a way of avoiding deportation . an and of avoiding deportation. an and it is something that i think balances both wings of the conservative part

. >> we're going to be talking to a big hitter in the tory jungle, david davis, and we're hoping to speakncing. convulsed strictly come dancing. >> . ann widdecombe, who came >> yes. ann widdecombe, who came third, i think it was she get that far, did she not? no. she came. no. what did she get anyway? competed a whopping anyway? she competed a whopping 13 ago. does she 13 years ago. what does she think of the line up this year? who's going to win >> good morning. it's 930 on tuesday, the 12th of december. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with me, andrew pearson, pip tomson, who's in for bev turner rishi's crunched talks. >> the prime minister is trying to convince tory rebels to back the rwanda bill this evening . the rwanda bill this evening. our political correspondent olivia utley brings you the latest rishi sunak charm offensive seems to have gone pretty well this morning with a handful of rebels saying they are now prepared to back the bill. >> but this is not the end of the road for rishi sunak. even if the bill squeaks through this evening, it could be the beginning of the en

you speak to or david davis they say you absolutely don't.g to denis macshane, who's new book out on the who's got a new book out on the first term tony first term of tony blair's government. you know what it was like from 97 to 2001. his insight into whether starmer can replicate that glory period for the labour party will also be interesting. >> yeah, and i saw you at christmas drinks. >> that. love that >> yeah. enjoy that. love that you you were. >> e w— you were. >> say you were going >> can i just say you were going for the sausage rolls? i noticed. >> yes. well, always. i mean, who doesn't? the christmas pigs in blankets are like what christmas all about. stephen, christmas is all about. stephen, as you know, is that what makes as you know, is that what makes a christmas drink? >> trouble is. >> trouble is. >> well, think the nibbles >> well, i think the nibbles always christmas drinks. always make christmas drinks. the drinks themselves. i think need be inventive. need to be quite inventive. don't they? these days people want non—alco

we have merrick garland who is contradicted by davis weiss and david weiss contradicted by merrick garlandy the whistleblower testimony. originally we know that mr. weiss planned on bringing no charges. that evolved into that sweetheart deal with no time spent in jail. that fell apart in front of the judge that you rightly praise who said to the prosecutors, you've never seen a deal like this before. okay. prosecutors had to admit they never did. now we are back at the drawing board. merrick garland than appoints the guy that allowed the statute of limitations on the very important tax years of the burisma money to expire. why would he who also contradicted what he himself, merrick garland, said. he said he had given the authority to mr. weiss to press charges in other jurisdictions. according to the whistleblowers it took contemporaneous notes. david weiss said just the opposite. why would he be appointed unless somehow they are looking to protect the bidens? >> that is why we need to have a special prosecutor who is above reproach. my suggestion has been that a group of very distinguishe

david. hey, we've thank >> yeah. all right. that's davi >> honestly, sometimes i wish i'd been to law school to understand this stuff in a bit more detail, but just think more detail, but i just think we've to scrap it now, we've got to scrap it now, haven't we? haven't we just got to put a line through the to put a big line through the rwanda to put a big line through the rw¢they can't because the only >> they can't because the only hope got now of stopping hope he's got now of stopping the boats. >> still to come, oh, sir >> now, still to come, oh, sir keir starmer is trouble for keir starmer is in trouble for praising thatcher this weekend. >> he's quite the backlash. >> we're going to be talking to a adviser to margaret a former adviser to margaret thatcher to see if thinks thatcher to see if she thinks keir starmer, he thinks keir keir starmer, if he thinks keir starmer touch of the sunday mornings from 930 on . gb sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news 1025 with gb news with britain's britain's newsroom with andrew ayat nouri. >> where

david on rights milk applied westbank. the latest operation took place until came davis said thousands of his very vehicles told the refugee camp they were accompanied finds very bold, is that we used to destroy violence. and of the infrastructure was there was charles trots that has moved from to accept. this is really all me right last around 8 hours on the refugee camp of nora shops in the old car and a good time down here. this is one of the storage sides of what local site was a project. all that was launched from and these really driving, as you can see, the damage to the ground is minimal. and that's because this particular westland is designed to throw out thousands of ball bearings and pieces of shrapnel at the surface level here. and as you can see, that will is completely peppered with shrapnel locals here say that there are 2 members of the on resistance that were killed in this attack. and one civilian for it is a complicated story. apparently off to the 1st strike, one of the arm resistance members was killed immediately. another one was seriously wounded and he crawled over to this house and knocked on the d

davis: that's the really funny story. it was "late night with davidn there and i called him and i said, “hey,” you know, “i'm now coming up to new york and hang out with you”" and he said, “all right.” so i took the train or the bus up to new york and i went to the studio where that thing is taped and he had my name on the guest list, you know, at the backstage where security was, and he wasn't there yet. so they let me in and they said, “mr. berry is not here yet, but you're welcome to either go to his dressing room or go in the green room.” so i stopped by the green room, tony randall was in there and roseanne barr and a couple of other people, who were going to be on the show. david does like two separate tapings per night. and so then i went up to the green room, i mean, to chuck's dressing room and eventually he came and we were just sitting there and then this producer walks in and says, “hi, mr. berry. my name is whatever, and you know, i have you slated to do roll over beethoven with paul shaffer and his band,” and chuck said, “this is my pian

joining me now is a davis wallace-wells, a new york times writer and author of the uninhabitable earth, life after warming. davidre. i don't want to rain on the parade immediately. this seemed like a step, you're like, no -- >> it's been 30 years. >> that is not heartening, but the fact that there is this idea that the word fossil fuels has been uttered publicly as something that needs to be, if not phased out, turned away from. how did you understand the language, and how meaningful is this? >> i think a lot of these processes, maybe the paris one aside, are following the science and heating, i think we know 50 or 70 years from now, fossil fuel will be a small part of our economy, if they are there at all. the next couple of decades are going to be dominant by renewable fossil fuel. we know that is in the near future. the question is how quickly do we get the zero, and on that point, i don't think disagreement thus much, tripling or noble energy is good, a little better than probably most people are protecting going into the conference. we don't know if we'll hit the targets, but if we do, there will be proper.

davis father invested in him, his career broke records. at 13, he was the youngest musician ever to be signed by renowned classical music labeled to, to grab a phone for several albums. david has worked with styles like conductor claudio, a bottle to be in meta and binding virtual. so yeah, who do you menu hand up. did you feel like a burden to growing up to get in talk every day? absolutely. no kid willingly sacrifices the time it takes to reach the top the mind . there's always someone in the background, whether it's the mother and father, all the teachers, it's in my mind to think that one more time or that i thought what i deliver about i one of those 3 is always the glittering hand in front of it. and what's it like to be a gifted child? can they still have a childhood the this in pieces, hunger, new berlin, miles emetics, govern. the family's daily life, simona must select, is driving his sons to piano and violin lessons today. one of 7 lessons per week. she says she often gets charged i get labeled as a pushy mother who keeps have 2 kids away from life and full system to practice the piano and violin. i've also seen someone on facebook say the best way to make money

davi plumb with that lead peace in the land today. davids next in new york city, line for independents. caller: good morning. i believe the top news story of 2023 is the popularization that democratization and the artificial intellivision -- intelligence. host: making it easier for everyone to access chapt? caller: exactly. this was a breakthrough year. i have been working in thfield since the early 1980's and we crossed a threshold in 2023. host: david, there was a story about people using artificial intelligence to map their houses for christmas light projections this year. the ability to use that technology for things like christmas lights. you said you have been working in this field for a while now. did you think we would be able to do something like that so soon? caller: those kinds of, let's call them trivial applications, sure. there are all sorts of things made possible with ai. i have been using it in the field of data analytics. th spread throughout fields like finance, medicine, manufacturing. but, the wide availability of an av

the original members of the group jean-francois danny, bob davis, andy newell, barney jones, my mentor, eric bauersfeld, aka admiral ackbar, david davia nelson, nikki silva of the kitchen sisters. francis coppola. for all of their encouragement over these many years, i want to thank you for your time. um, good afternoon. thank you. good evening, commissioners. my name is angelina. you staff with supervisor connie chan's office here today to speak in support of clemency, legacy hopeful legacy business heroes club. it's truly been a business that has served kids, kids at heart began. enthusiasts and even the serious, most serious of collectors, some of whom have celebrity status in the city but truly is a neighborhood and neighborhood serving spot. it's clear for anyone who visits the store that it serves also as a museum of sorts, where you walk in, you literally see pieces that are coming to life and really highlight the artistry and the passion and dedication. and frankly, point of pride that the founder, mr. robin kwok, illustrates in his three decades plus work dedicated to shop and his models in the store are truly works of

one doctor to another to a different person, but this one, um, russell t davies has kind of shaped it up a little bit. we saw davids suella gatwa as you can see there. so we're kind of don't know what's happened with the regeneration as such, um, we'll probably as such, but, um, we'll probably find that out in future episodes . but as a, as a christmas . but as a, as a, as a christmas day episode, it did not disappoint . day episode, it did not disappoint. it did it it had everything. and i love i love the new doctor . he's got the new doctor. he's got a completely different look. he turns up in a kilt, in a leather jacket . another completely jacket. another completely different previous different look to the previous doctors. he in a street doctors. he turns up in a street , uh, and he rescues davina mccall . davina mccall in doctor mccall. davina mccall in doctor who from a falling christmas tree off the top of a building into some gremlins have pushed it was the opening. it off. so that was the opening. so that was just the start of it. it never disappoints. it. um, it never disappoints. and it's we're going t

davy, and his time in the military as well. um, but i think what instead of a judge's statement itself, i think what's been more powerful is the statement which prince harry's lawyer, davidead out in court a little bit earlier on. uh, so he said that he says that this speaking for prince harry, that this is a great day for truth and accountability. he said that this case has revealed the shocking scale of systematic and appalling behaviour. the judge ruled that piers morgan clearly knew about phone hacking. that is something that piers morgan has always denied . we do not has always denied. we do not have a separate statement this morning from from the former editor of the daily mirror. as of yet . if we do get that, we of yet. if we do get that, we will bring it to you. he also said that harry's commitment is based on a real need for a free and honest press. that is what what prince harry is striving for. he also called on the metropolitan police to prosecute and to investigate those who he believes have done wrong and bnng believes have done wrong and bring charges if necessary. as you said, mirror group newspapers have released a statement saying they apologise unrese