david miller, ben says these people are paying the price of the climate crisis. and the sister of a hunger, striking egyptian british activist says his lawyer is negotiating with authorities to gain access to him in prison. the blogger is serving a 5 year sentence for spreading quotes for news. a former pakistan prime minister run cons long march to islamabad has resumed a week after he was shot in the leg. the rally calling for immediate elections was pause for a week following an assassination attempt on con and the nice of al jazeera during this to sharina ugly has been addressing a un commission investigating alleged abuses in palestinian territories. the un body found that sharina walkway was likely deliberately killed by his really forces in may while on an assignment in the occupied westbank for elsie's 0. those are a headlines. the news continues on al jazeera, with witness stay with us. in the me the reality of new to me live with the violence for so long so that she may not one thing the missed out. he was somebody me humbly but sexual at this. got a sa

david miller been has been visiting ethiopia where millions of people are trying to survive the worst drought in decades. the means for humanitarian aid is very pressing. the fact that the large parts of the inflectional community so called of not delivered on the humanitarian appeal has been made for east africa is very serious indeed as an urgent need to stave off the growing hunger crisis. the effects are being found in neighboring somali as well, which experts say is on the brink of famine, the drought comes after 4 fields, rainy seasons in a row, nearly $8000000.00 people. that's half the population are facing extreme hunger. italia cannon is the executive director of the u. n. population fun. she says women are being affected. more than men. the backdrop of conflict makes everything even more crisis laden or a woman who is leaning with her children in each hand, trying to get to where they can find shelter. the dangers on the road include everything like increased and underneath i once, which we've seen, in some cases, increasing up to 60 percent. moreover, the health systems ar

david miller ban says they are paying the price of the climate crisis. the need for humanitarian aid is very pressing the fact that the large parts of the international community so called have not delivered on the humanitarian appeal, has been made for east africa is very serious. indeed, that is an urgent need to stave off the growing hunger crisis. now the effects being felt in neighboring somalia, to which experts say is on the brink of famine, the drought has been brought on by 4 consecutive failed rainy seasons, nearly 8000000 people. that's half the country's population currently facing extreme hunger. earlier we spoke to natalia cannon, she's the executive director of the u. n. population funding. she said women are being west affected the background of conflict, but it's everything even more crisis later. or a woman who is leaning with her children in the chance to get to where we can find shelter the dangers on the road. everything like increased and under me i want to be seen in some cases increasing up 60 percent. moreover, the health systems

david miller ban visited ethiopian and says people that are paying the price for the climate crisis. well, those are the headlines at the news continues here on out there with emily. after we take a look at the food crisis in somalia on inside story, stay with us ah should found and be declared in somalia for months now the united nations and agencies have wanted extreme hunger and malnutrition on a catastrophic scale. so what's preventing an official announcement and wouldn't make a difference on the ground. this isn't 5 story. ah hello there and welcome to the program. i'm the star theater. somalia is facing full blown famine. it's at the country's doorstep. humanitarian agencies have been issuing warnings like that for months. unicef says conditions are worse now than during the last famine back in 2011, but no one has yet made an official declaration. the numbers, the stock, the while pre program says 7100000 people. that's nearly half the population face acute food insecurity. that's when lives or livelihoods are in immediate danger because there simply isn't enough food. 1.5000

fox news david lee miller in new york city with more. david?iz, the deadly saga began in late september. 30-year-old keira bennett posted a video on line appears to show her beaten by her husband adam. after reviewing the record, they charged adam beddingfield with third-degree assault. under new york law the charges did not give judge discretion to give bail. a day after he was released he shot and killed his wife. he is behind bars, pleaded not guilty to hurt and other charges. keira guessing field grieving mother telling the "new york post," she, meaning hochul should be charged for the crime. she is also responsible for the crime. spokesperson for positive hochul keira beddingfield's death tragic. hochul is willing to discuss changes to the bail laws when the next bail session gets underway. liz? elizabeth: thank you, david lee miller, terrible story. that was graphic video. welcome to the show house homeland security, congresswoman kat cammack. congresswoman, civil rights activists, minorities, minority women and children are getting slamm

i am aaron david miller senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace and welcome to carnegie connects. issues of critical importance to american into the world. today i'm especially pleased to welcome back to carnegie connects rob mali, a friend, a former colleague and now the biden administration special envoy for iran. rob, first what to welcome you back. it's great to see you, and one day hopefully we will be able to do something like this actually in person. i guess i'd start off by framing alleys my view a great deal has changed since we spoke last, but one thing seems to remain the same, and that is there really are no good or easy options for the biden administration or for the united states frankly with respect to iran. u.s. policy is kind of betwixt and between. protesters want regime change, the administration is unable,, unwilling, perhaps as aa good idea maybe not to basically articulate that strategy. the jcpoa is seemingly increasing less, and presently less although how you constrain and restrain iran's nuclear capacity without it come some sort of dip

david lee miller has more. reporter: liz, court documents revealed she feared for her life. mother of three was beaten by her husband adam. he was charged with third-degree assault other misdemeanors under new york law had to be released without posting bail. days later he was charged with shooting kyra do to death. the her mother blamed. hochul's cash bail law. >> the system failed her. orders of protection have to be granted. transition homes have to be viable. we have to make sure judges and prosecutors charge appropriately. reporter: the governor in the interview repeated she is willing to consider changes to the state's cashless bail. adam bening field is behind bars and pleaded not guilty to murder liz? elizabeth: david lee miller thank you so much for your reporting joining me joe gamaldi, top official with the fraternal order of police. what is your reaction the system failed this woman who is dead for a murder? democrats talk about social justice and civil rights. what greater civil rights violation releasing a felon from prison who goes on to murder an innocent cit

jackie: david lee miller, thank you. from the fraternal order of police joe gamaldi. joe, always great to see you. i mentioned this in the intro. i walk the streets of new york city all the time. i see it multiple times. people exposing themselves to me. people almost gunning for me, almost tackling me on the street, happened almost two days ago. another example of a mentally ill person, mentioned they do shadow boxing, almost mock punch you to scare you. this is becoming commonplace in new york city. eric adams trying to do something about it. the question will be if he is successful. >> well, nobody should have to live like this. listen, this is a step in the right direction for mayor adams to try to get people for people mentally ill and homeless. forgive my skepticism, what happens after they're stabilized in the hospital? are you putting them in a long-term treatment program? or putting them back out on the streets? that will not solve anything at all. that is just creating a larger problem. will this be used as exc

the head of the international rescue committee has visited some in a few david miller band. it says that these people are paying the price of the climate crisis the needs, the humanitarian aid is very pressing. the fact that the large parts of the international community so called have not delivered on the humanitarian appeal, has been made for east africa, is very serious. indeed, that is an urgent need to stave off the growing hunger crisis. the effects are being felt in neighboring somalia, to which expert size on the brink of famine, their droughts been brought on by 4 failed rainy seasons in a row. nearly 8000000 people that half the population of facing extreme hunger lives. bringing abdi, i'll tell you who's in assemble and somalis form up training and international cooperation minutes of the thanks so much for being on this news. our a famine hasn't officially been declared yet. why is that the case? well, i think the government is weighing the situation very well. it's weighing it against the need to ensure that it is still in charge of both coordination of humanita

david miller ban says these people are paying the price of the climate crisis. the need for humanitarian aid is very pressing. the fact that the large parts of the international community so called have not delivered on the humanitarian appeal, has been made for east africa, is very serious. indeed, that's an urgent need to stave off the growing hunger crisis. and the effects of being felt in neighboring, some malia to the drowns, been brought home by 4 consecutive failed rainy, saying seasons and 7000000 people. that's half the country's population. can't meet their basic food name. i spring in italy, a canadian who's in zanzibar, she's the executive director of the us population fund. thank you so much for being on this news. our natalia, you've just returned from somalia, described to us what you saw on the ground. then there are being of desperation that it's a country, the fun, the brand, chester, the ice, people streaming walking, looking for food, or water, or shelter, and the united nation arm to work on sexual in regards of how i made a special plea to

i'm david lee miller in new york.ing up also a spacecraft headed off to the international space station , but not before a malfunction during takeoff will have the information about this and what went wrong coming up. in the afternoon commutes getting wet in the north bay and parts of the east bay. tomorrow's commutes are going to be pretty dicey. we're going to see a wet morning community with scattered showers on the afternoon commute. with more rain coming into this is what voting yes on prop 31 means. yes on 31 ends the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. yes, stops big tobacco from targeting our kids. yes, protects kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. what makes the train so magical? it's not just the enchanting call of the whistle or the adventurous spirit in every bend of the track. it's about where it goes. to places. and faces. and the warmest of memories. the magic of the train is more than how it takes us away. it's how it brings us together. ♪ we've been cooking up this kitchen design for a w

david miller been says these people are paying the price of the climate crisis. the need for humanitarian aid is very pressing the fact that the large parts of the international community so called have not delivered on the humanitarian appeal has been made for east africa is very serious. indeed, that's an urgent need to stave off the growing hunger crisis. and the effects are being felt in neighboring somalia, to which experts say on the brink of famine, the drought has been brought on by 4 failed rainy seasons in a row, nearly 8000000 people that half the population are facing extreme hunger. that's how you come is the executive director of the u. n. population fund. she says women are being affected. more than men. the backdrop of conflict makes everything even more crisis laden or a woman who is fleeing with her children in each hand, trying to get to where they can find shelter. the dangers on the road include everything like increased and under mist islands, which we've seen in some places increasing up to 60 percent. moreover, the health systems are simpl

joining me for more is aaron david miller.enior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace and also a friend of jamal khashoggi. it is good to see you. what did you think when you saw this overnight? >> i learned of it last night and i have to say it was sort of head spinning. the president and i understand his dilemma, the president vowed consequences in the wake of mbs's decision, the decision in october to cut production by two million barrels a day weeks before the midterms when gas prices were figured centrally in democratic party prospects and supporting vladimir putin. the timing on this was terrible. if the president is going to talk about consequences he should think about imposing them and this is clearly suggesting a certain tone deafness about the political environment in which the president is operating. and also on the issue of prom promoting american values. >> state department was not required to make a determination of immunity but was invited to do so by court and i want to read what state depar

which is what i am to david miller . i'm . which is what i am to david miller.ng to talk to gb news as political reporter olivia utley . the mood of olivia utley. the mood of conservative backbenchers will not be improved today by the sunday times story. talking about a swiss relationship with the european union. but even before that news broke, what was the mood on the backbenches about the budget? well, i found it quite interesting , the change it quite interesting, the change that i've seen between thursday, just the budget drops and just after the budget drops and now on thursday, there was actually some relief when the conservative party, jeremy hunted, hinted so many times about these eye—watering tax rises and public sector cuts, particularly public sector cuts , for example, freezing public sector pay , huge cuts to capital sector pay, huge cuts to capital budgets and none of those actually materialise a conception. peace seemed pretty relieved about that. they sort of felt as though, oh, maybe there's a steady hand on the ship now. all the chaos is ship

david miller later on, when used to mystic mellor, but it's taking over mystic because i did this dealat's all right mates back into a gif that needs to be good right let's get serious from time to seven at time to bring you up to date on the latest this hour , an england . and of this hour, an england. and of course england have beating wales in their final group b clash at the world cup in qatar . but these were the scenes of ecstatic fans cheering in the fansin ecstatic fans cheering in the fans in manchester. you just saw those goals from rashford and fired and gave england the victory. it means wales are now out the tournament sadly but england face senegal in the last 16 on sunday ambulance , workers 16 on sunday ambulance, workers across england are set to strike christmas. it's part of a dispute over pay and staffing levels, union unison said . levels, union unison said. thousands of 999 call handlers ambulance technicians and paramedics will strike across the north london , yorkshire and the north london, yorkshire and the north london, yorkshire and the south—west . and. the

david lee millers is live in the newsroom. good morning, david lee. >> this deadly saga began in late september. as you point out 30-year-old woman posted a video online that shows her being beaten by her husband near buffalo. after viewing the video he was charged. the charges did not give a judge discretion to require bail under new york law. he was also served and order of protection. a day after being released he shot and killed his wife after forcing her car off the road as she was driving her three young children to school. he is now behind bars and pleaded not guilty to murder and three counts of endangering the welfare of a child. he had a violent past serving 15 years for adementing to kidnap an exgirlfriend. new york law does not allow the judge to take into consideration whether a defendant is a danger to the community. her mother says cashless bail is to blame for allowing her daughter's alleged killer to remain on the street and also says governor hochul, who supports cashless bail, should be held accountable and t

the latest from david lee miller. >> reporter: the mother of a woman shot to death by her strained --estranged husband, governor kathy hochul, this began in late september. keira beenfield showed her being beaten by her husband at her home near buffalo. after viewing the recording cops charged him with third-degree assault and other misdemeanors. under new york state law the charges did not give discretion to require bail. and reportedly served an order of protection a day after he was released, cops say he shot and killed his wife. he's now behind bars on other charges. the alleged killer had a violent pass, serve 15 years for a tempting to kidnap an ex-girlfriend, new york law does not allow a judge to consider whether a defendant is a danger to the community. appeals court blasted governor hochul's support for cashless bail telling the post hochul should be charged with a crime. she is also responsible. the local district attorneys is current bail laws restrict judges from making decisions that could save lives. >> when they do not have discretion and reach someone automatically, a

david lee miller, thank you for that.ay, former clinton pollster mark penn warning the tragic killing of the young mother in new york could help give lee zeldin the win. >> crime is the number one issue in new york state. this horrific murder in which someone beats her first and then is let out on the street, this could be the incident close enough to the election, clear enough in its relation to the bail laws, clear enough by the way in hochul's opposition to giving judges about 70% of what new yorkers want. this really could be it. >> interesting, former mayor of new york. could this turn the tide in new york? >> well, i think overall this is around the country. it's not just new york. it's unfortunate that the democratic party, which i'm apart of, is pandering to a very small group of progressives that are really taking the party down a road that is not a good road, and it's not a winnable road. you know, ashley, a former major said years ago that a liberal is just a conservative that hasn't been mugged yet. so unfortu

david lee miller has more on hochul's response to the murder and the growing crime crisis overall. good morning, david lee. >> despite growing controversy new york governor hochul is not backing down from her support of the state's bail reform law. opponents of the law saying it is to blame for the death of the young mother of three shot to death by her estranged husband. i the attack was caught on video. it appears to show her being beaten and punched by her estranged husband last month. adam was charged with third degree assault and other miss demeanors. that required a judge to release him without posting bail. his previous criminal conviction of attempting to kidnap a former girlfriend could not be taken into account. the only thing the court did to protect the woman was issue an order of protection. addae after the man was released he shot and killed his wife as three of their young children looked on. he has since been arrested and charged with second degree murder as well as three counts of endangering the welfare of a child. the dead woman's mother blames new york's law and

david lee miller, this story is absolutely heartbreaking. you have been covering this. >> the court documents are as disturbing as the video of the attack. security cameras appears what appears to be her being beating by her estranged husband. her statement reveals she feared for her life. a portion of the document reads "adam hit me anywhere he could all over my body, i was screaming for help the whole time. adam told me to shut the expletive you have, and he was going to kill me. adam told rachel he was not done with me and i was not going anywhere, and told rachel i was not going to get out of there alive. adam went to the kitchen and grabs a tray with several knives on him. i was talking to him to calm him down. i was fearful for my life, i thought i was going to die." days later adam benefield was charged with third degree assault and other misdemeanors, he did not have to post bail. while free, he shot and killed his wife. the district attorney says the injuries were not sufficient enough to charge her husband with a bail eligible felo

but first, david lee miller. >> imagine this.'re waiting on the subway platform when suddenly you're pushed on to the track. that's what happened to michelle go. cops say she was killed instantly after being shoved into the path of a train by that man that was later found to be be mentally unfit to stand trial. it begs the question, could it have been prevented? the homelessman arrested. marshall simon was hospitalized 20 times and covered from schizophrenia. he said he wanted to push a woman on the track and he was allowed to roam free. new york mayor eric adams has a policy to involuntary hospitalize people that appear mentally ill and can't meet basic living needs even though no dangerous acts have been observed might have kept simon off the streets. the mayor says there's a moral obligation to get people treatment even if they don't want it. >> you're watching people standing there on the street talking to themselves, don't have shoes on, shadowboxing. unkept. we're walking by them. we're pretenneding as though we don't see t

over race by superstar panel word tension about that plus the potential political comeback of david millerldn't get worse that's in the media buzz at ten but first it's the scandal that rocked the world and prompted serious fears over the sexualisation . our over the sexualisation. our children star, us journalist megan carlisle just outed child references make its way into an ad buy high end fashion brand balenciaga she's live straight after break . megan time now and despite their apologies there may be no way back for balenciaga is the embattled fashion house run adverts featuring child references . this is references. this is unbelievable. but the brand is under fire for running too controversial campaigns . one controversial campaigns. one featured children holding teddy bears purses that appeared to be wearing inspired wearing bdsm inspired accessories the other, accessories while the other, starring nicole kidman, featured paperwork about a supreme ruling on child sex images , a handbag on child sex images, a handbag house's since apologised remove the images from their social media

over race by superstar panel word tension about that plus the potential political comeback of david millerldn't get worse that's in the media buzz at ten but first it's the scandal that rocked the world and prompted serious fears over the sexualisation . our over the sexualisation. our children star, us journalist megan carlisle just outed child references make its way into an ad buy high end fashion brand balenciaga she's live straight after break . megan time now and despite their apologies there may be no way back for balenciaga is the embattled fashion house run adverts featuring child references . this is references. this is unbelievable. but the brand is under fire for running too controversial campaigns . one controversial campaigns. one featured children holding teddy bears purses that appeared to be wearing inspired wearing bdsm inspired accessories the other, accessories while the other, starring nicole kidman, featured paperwork about a supreme ruling on child sex images , a handbag on child sex images, a handbag house's since apologised remove the images from their social media

david niese is the director of "the gift." corporate kelly milleras next to dunham when a grenade exploded in iraq. great to have you on today to tell the story. thank you for being here. corporal miller, i would like to start with you. you were there. it is april of 2004. what happened? >> i was. i couldn't hear you, bill. >> tell our audience what happened that day. >> we were out on patrol and we were doing some recon at the local police station with our company commander and battalion commander was there. when he left his convoy was hit by an ambush. so corporal dunham's squad and company commander we all responded to that attack. when we got there, we got hit with an ambush as well so we dismounted and went into the city sweeping for the enemy. in the process of this sweep, we came across a long line of cars that were basically in a traffic jam so we decided to start doing some quick searches of the vehicles. corporate dunham and myself moved to this white land rover type vehicle and were going to search it when the driver got out, him and dunh

well we can take a break off david miller and at our next car foxing it to take us through your wednesdayout what that was wednesday morning have to think about what that was see vednesday morning have to think about what that was see ininesday morning have to think about what that was see in aesday morning have to think about what that was see in a momentirning have to think about what that was see in a moment .ning welcome back . 633 you're welcome back. 633 you're watching and listening to gb news with isabel webster and martin dobyns. news with isabel webster and martin dobyns . so let's have a martin dobyns. so let's have a look at today's front pages. let's start with the express, shall we leading with train shall we is leading with train strikes. they unions inflicting misery commuters over the christmas period and the daily mail also leads on the strikes and features the picture . the and features the picture. the princess of wales at the south african state banquet african state visits banquet night. absolutely stunning contrast there at the telegraph leading on menopausal staff

mac miller in ohio, george santos in the art, david kustoff and tennessee got reelected.e realize we have the largest republican jewish caucus in more than 24 years? not bad, huh? but we've got a lot more room to grow. i'm always recruiting, so i'm looking at some of you right now. let me give you another demographic of our new caucus. with the addition of john james in detroit, wesley hunt in houston, for the first time since reconstruction we have the largest number of black republicans serving in congress. [applause] one another data point to give to your friends? with the election in des moines, for the first time since 1940's, the entire iowa delegation is republican. and with the election of lori chavez a reamer in oregon and anna paula lewin in florida and george santos in long island new york and monica de la cruz along the border, the highest hispanic republican population we've ever had as well. [applause] i tell you that because the party is growing. but it's not growing just one area, it is growing across the country. we are competitive in almost every single

mac miller in ohio, george santos in the art, david kustoff and tennessee got reelected.realize we have the largest republican jewish caucus in more than 24 years? not bad, huh? but we've got a lot more room to grow. i'm always recruiting, so i'm looking at some of you right now. let me give you another demographic of our new caucus. with the addition of john james in detroit, wesley hunt in houston, for the first time since reconstruction we have the largest number of black republicans serving in congress. [applause] one another data point to give to your friends? with the election in des moines, for the first time since 1940's, the entire iowa delegation is republican. and with the election of lori chavez a reamer in oregon and anna paula lewin in florida and george santos in long island new york and monica de la cruz along the border, the highest hispanic republican population we've ever had as well. [applause] i tell you that because the party is growing. but it's not growing just one area, it is growing across the country. we are competitive in almost every single st

course this dinner, but you also have -- we also are focusing on tonight, david, and that is, and elliott, the idea of stephen miller testifying. stephen miller is the first known witness, if i'm not mistaken, to testify since the doj appointed special counsel. this is pretty significant. >> it's pretty significant because, that number, when it gets you very close to the former president. now look, the problems were not going to know what he said. and frankly, if anything that he provided the grand jury was actually all that useful or if he felt that he had criminal exposure, and just pled the fifth the whole time. but it is a very senior staffer to the former president coming in talking to a grand jury. every day we have these moments where we ought to step back and think how remarkable that fact is. and so perhaps on the books will of -- information on this will come out or if someone is charged with a crime you will find out what he said. but no, it's a hugely significant moment. i think, criminal justice history, but also the archives to the story of don trump. and >> how about the arc politically, david? just h

i want to bring in capitol hill correspondent ali vitali, tim miller is writer at large for the bulwark, davide clinton school of public service at the university of arkansas. david and victoria are both msnbc contributors. nbc news reported about the report and was going to be mostly restructured towards being about donald trump. what new are we learning? >> look, we know that most of the committee's hearings over the course of the summer and into the fall were focused largely on donald trump. the committee spending a lot of time trying to prove what trump was being told in realtime, what could have informed what he knew and how that informed the decisions he was making around january 6th and the efforts inside his orbit to overturn the election results. but what we're learning now both from "the washington post" and from our own nbc news reporting is that as this final report is coming together, inevitably, some things are going to be in, some things are going to be the focus, other things are going to be left out. our reporting had been that much of the focus of this report would be trump-r

david: meanwhile mortgage rates dropping slightly but it's still double what it was this time last year. so when will we see real relief? let's bring in empire state properties founder and president suzanne miller you for being here. >> thank you. david: so it was above 7%. it's now below 7% but still pretty close to 7%. that's not really going to change much in terms of motivation whether you're a buyer or seller right? >> i don't think so. i think the difference of the half a point isn't really going to move the market much. i remember when i bought my first home i paid 11% so i don't think it's about the number. i think it's about the uncertainty. >> yeah, and one thing that people, of course we're uncertain about interest rates and what's going to happen with inflation but if we're uncertain about a recession and if we're uncertain that we will have a year from now the job that we have right now, i know there's this overhang of a lot of extra jobs in the economy because of the pandemic but the bottom line is, those jobs may not be around forever and if you're uncertain about job security, that also would prevent you from buying right now. >> which is what's driving the rental prices so high

david? just hearing about all the things happening. there's a lot of news. mark meadows, steven miller and a plethora of other things. mitch mcconnell talking about somebody being disqualified from office. this is exhausting for the republican electorate i would assume. >> this midterm election, independence broke away from republicans in record numbers because of what paul was saying. they looked at their ballots. and, they voted against extremism. right? so, they had a choice to make. they could pick a republican or a democrat. and they were fearful if they voted for the republican, it would lead to more extremism. and so, we need as a party, republicans, if we want to win, we can do a lot of things but we need to win back the independents. we are not going to do moderation by having nick fuentes for dinner. a simple goinger search would say maybe this guy shouldn't go to dinner. it is beyond, i didn't even understand how it happens. right? i promise you, donald trump probably had no idea who the guy was so how he got in there is probably a very interesting story. jjust figure that o

david sillito, bbc news, bradford. that was well deserved. time for a look at the weather. here's nick miller. mild at the moment? we have a strong jet stream towards the west of the uk and there is a dip in the jet stream and we are drawing up from the azores this exceptionally mild air all the way towards the uk and we will stay with the temperatures this weekend well above average by day and by night. last night the met office saying provisionally scotland and northern ireland had their warmest november night on record, which goes to show contributing to climate change, not just the big daytime temperatures but the warmth that stays with us when we are asleep. it's been windy across northern areas today, yet more rain in north—west scotland, about a month's worth of rain in a week and it is easing as it ages south. this weekend we have lost a lot of the rain and it is staying very mild, won't be as windy, increasing the risk of some mist and fog. we are keeping some rain tonight, cumbria, southern scotland, lifting north back towards the central belt and threw northern ireland as the night

shery: leland miller on the challenges of operating in china . those markets open in just over 30 minutes. davidart with tencent shares. will they follow the u.s. trading higher? david: they closed higher so we will probably see tencent move higher on the back of what they announced. what will happen to bache one? it will probably follow a lot. december 23 last year they announced the corporate action and they closed 7% lower. in 30 minutes we will talk with bank of america when he will. she thinks -- winnie wu. she thinks these stocks will lead the rally higher. haidi: we have seen a big selloff in government bonds. is this a redemption story? david: it is. we have seen outflows continuously. it is also a repricing story. the bulk of the move, we are up 20 basis points. we reached at one point yesterday 280 five, testing the highs of the year alone. i think securities said this is markets repricing at a function of a better outlook for the economy so we will watch this closely in a few minutes when the market opens up. shery: david ingalls -- haidi: david ingalls in hong kong. we are watching t

the suspect, david depape, allegedly told officers and medics at the scene that he had been on a, quote, suicide mission. joined now by cnn chief law enforcement until agents analyst john millerll the serial and system that the capitol police, no one actually watching it. does that surprise you? >> not in the slightest bit. it is actually kind of a dumb question that people are thinking, like, there is 1800 cameras feeding into a command center in washington d. c. there aren't 1800 officers each watching one of those monitors. what they're doing is they're listening to the police, radio there watching were incidents, they are zeroing in on the cameras where something is happening. they are much more attentive to the camera that is on the residence where nancy pelosi is actually staying in washington that night than the place that is 3000 miles away there where their protectee is not present. so it is unreasonable think that they would've been staring about that. >> it's literally, that it is andrew monitors. like, a lot. >> you don't see all hidden triggers monitors, you see lots of monitors where, you, know there's five people in that command center who are doing numbers of

miller, science. frederick ed deluca foundation and all of our other sponsors. and i just wanted to let you know how it will work. have the dialog with stacy schiff up here. davidbrown will be the interlocutor. and after that, stacy will be going down to the autograph station on this floor, past the elevators to my right and i'll tell you about that again as we come towards the end, we'll have a q&a. we have a live microphone right there in the middle of the room. so with that, let me introduce david brown. he's the author of. several books, including the last american aristocrat paradise lost a life of f, scott fitzgerald and hofstetter, an intellectual biography. brown's timely, the first populist, the defiant life, andrew jackson positions the seventh us president firmly in the forefront of the country's populist tradition and and let me move on to the author of the moment stacy schiff is author of the pulitzer prize winning verra. mrs. nabokov and st experi my biography which was a pulitzer prize finalist, a great improvization franklin, france and the birth of america. also cleopatra, a life and the witches. salem, 1692. in this, the revolutionary samuel a