michael dudley, jessica and austin's landlord, has been arrested.ple had died until ten days after their murder, when a group of teens discovered a suitcase washed up on the shores of alki beach and posted a video of their discovery on tiktok. the suspect accused of murdering them is 62—year—old michael dudley. and new court documents say the couple was renting a room inside this house you see behind me. and apparently at least part of the conflict was over rent. we're also learning the night of the shooting, a neighbour heard gunshots from inside the house and someone yelling, "please don't do this, just let me leave." this is the matter of state of washington versus michael lee dudley. mr dudley, you are charged in count one with murder in the second degree, that you did cause the death ofjessica d lewis, who died on or aboutjune 9th, 2020, that you did cause the death of austin wenner, who died on or aboutjune 9th, 2020. as preparations for the trial begin, people trawl through the life of michael dudley, but also jessica and austin. i was afraid

what is dudley -- what does dudley disinflation look like?nsitory camp are the not transitory camp. we have a bit of both. on the transitory side, we had inflation in the goods side of the sector. that is all unwinding now . we have quite a bit of plate -- pressure in services inflation. we are not going to do that until we have more slack in the labor market. the labor market is the tightest labor market in memory and that is not consistent with inflation. the fed needs to push wage inflation down. only once they have done that can they confident. lisa a.: what is the role of financial conditions on that process of disinflation? the financial conditions on the way monetary policy gets transmitted to the economy. it is not going to have much of a restraining effect. it is important that the rise in short-term rates impacts prices. we see that in the housing sector. it is the rise in long-term mortgage rates that has cooled off housing. i think paul is not that disturbed by the marginal easing. he knows that if the fed keeps going, financial c

andrew in dudley . susan sue in cheshire. andrew in dudley. susan in wales. and fergus in woolwich . we'll be fergus in woolwich. we'll be heanng fergus in woolwich. we'll be hearing from them throughout the course of the next 60 minutes. the topics we'll be debating tonight with keir starmer setting out his five missions for britain this week. with some rhetoric of nineties new labour i'll be asking is keir starmer the new tony blair is he tony blair. 2.0. the front runner for the snp has faced backlash this week over her faith motivated stance on issues as same sex marriage. so off the back of this, i'll be posing the question has britain become anti—christian country and? why can't politicians be christians anymore? after roald dahl's publishers u—turn on their to alter language from his classic novels after a huge public rebellion. does this mean that wokeism so—called extreme political correctness is now in decline and with reports of food shortages plaguing britain and the environment secretary us to eat turnips , tomatoes. i want to eat turnips, tomato

andrew in dudley . susan sue in cheshire. andrew in dudley. susan in wales.nd fergus in woolwich . we'll be fergus in woolwich. we'll be heanng fergus in woolwich. we'll be hearing from them throughout the course of the next 60 minutes. the topics we'll be debating tonight with keir starmer setting out his five missions for britain this week. with some rhetoric of nineties new labour i'll be asking is keir starmer the new tony blair is he tony blair. 2.0. the front runner for the snp has faced backlash this week over her faith motivated stance on issues as same sex marriage. so off the back of this, i'll be posing the question has britain become anti—christian country and? why can't politicians be christians anymore? after roald dahl's publishers u—turn on their to alter language from his classic novels after a huge public rebellion. does this mean that wokeism so—called extreme political correctness is now in decline and with reports of food shortages plaguing britain and the environment secretary us to eat turnips , tomatoes. i want to eat turnips, tomatoes

on arriving at the stadium, the brothers from dudley were first wet with untrained staff at turnstilesugh— i could see i wasn't on the get through and lo and behold my wheelchair got stuck. the only thing i was _ wheelchair got stuck. the only thing i was thinking about in that moment is how— i was thinking about in that moment is how do— i was thinking about in that moment is how do i_ i was thinking about in that moment is how do i get out of here? because i is how do i get out of here? because iwas _ is how do i get out of here? because i was blocking the gate to get to the other— i was blocking the gate to get to the other turnstiles, people would have to _ the other turnstiles, people would have to actually climb over the wheelchair. it could cause a situation _ wheelchair. it could cause a situation that obviously is quite dangerous. the stewards, they were 'ust dangerous. the stewards, they were just standing and watching. there were _ just standing and watching. there were no_ just standing and watching. there were no help at all.— were no help at all. inside the stadium. _ wer

sports anchor: gary payton sat in the stands, best operations, mike dudley lee junior during last night's is here to stay. the warriors are clearing the way for the trade to go through, keeping patent with the warriors while looking into potentially getting further compensation. the warriors believed portland withheld medical information, which is why we are in this mess. according to the report the warriors -- but -- did not inform the warriors that patent -- peyton had been taking p medication. making his feelings clear. >> we know it has an emotional week, a couple of losses. can you kind of assess where the locker room is at and the mood right now? >> i think eyes are frustrated for sure. we have lost so many close games this year, we have not been able to get over the hump and find momentum, and i think this week has been frustrating too with everything that is happened. this is how it goes. this is part of the nba are ups and down so we have got to carry on. reporter: is there anything you can do that you can impart on your team with this particular situation? >> i can give them nex

this was the picture as the sun was just about to set in dudley a little bit earlier on. the coming week, the weather really isn't changing in a hurry. looking mainly dry for most places. some sunshine, fair amounts of cloud around and nighttime frosts, too. but here's the reason for all this settled weather. big area of high pressure keeping the weather fronts at bay. it's very unsettled further south down towards the mediterranean. storm juliet bringing some disruptive weather there. but here, well, we've still got the breeze just rotating around that high pressure. so bringing a bit more cloud across parts of northern and eastern england. it'll drift its way south overnight and could just bring one or two rogue showers for some central areas. mostly frost—free, i think, by dawn, at least where you've got that cloud. but it could be quite a cold start to monday morning for the south west of england, for instance, parts of scotland minus four or minus five first thing monday here. quite a bit of cloud, as you can see, drifting its way westwards across england and wales.

go see that out to us be is a funeral t that must be implemented bmw christy dudley. and put that the key need. you need me, you'll get that showing me, i'm not the will to lean on chatting. i've that amino warnock. when i try me, knock wood out when appropriate pathology and then it covered it and suddenly the finance ministers and whoever else was involved with the blessing of the central bank permitted an 11 percent limit for italy. i say that as a historical fact. now, corona virus has a dramatic impact on our economy. all of a sudden, now, now it's very different. now they've shown that it's a political decision today. and this is new and never done before. we trigger the general escape clause. that means national governments can pump into the economy as much as they need. we are relaxing the budgetary rules to enable them to do that. now you have a higher standard, you have to say because it serves public purpose, may have to show that public purpose as to what it does for real life. so i'm watching very closely to see what happens in the next few months. and we

i meant the study called a shorter than google is that julie developed him. alta, dudley, banashali, norma. in july 2021. for the 1st time, the court ruled on the existence of the plan to establish military dictatorships were gone to the globalization agenda, including the bloody repression of opposition numerous. ah, the main actor in this agenda was the economist milton friedman to negotiate adviser who, through the chicago school, which was inspired by his economic theories influenced us new liberal policies in several countries of the global south. for many, certainly, probably jeanette ali, bellicose to return it, declare la globally that soon it nearly bid east aquila globally. that sooner than i finance a deal economy or a non they did it, the keep it out row i ended jar senior larva neal liberal is saying we will remove oh, regulation, melton, friedman, chicago school, that's what they decided that's what the raised mad breakin. and the crazy man woman that she was selling to the well alina, to the daniel, done that quest open saturday without the format declared, he ascended

it's and dudley . hello there, andrew. dudley. hello there, andrew. nice to have you on tonight.then? seems like a good idea in their. what do you think then? seems like a good idea in their . yeah like a good idea in their. yeah well i think there's an argument for both of . to be quite honest for both of. to be quite honest with you for punishment and rehabilitation books i think it's the west midlands police have proved in this area the is definitely working . it's a it's definitely working. it's a it's a very good scheme it's cost is very minor compared to keeping prisoners in jail. very minor compared to keeping prisoners in jail . if you send prisoners in jail. if you send the prisoner to jail who's got a drug addiction . what usually drug addiction. what usually happens is that there's a drug culture in the prison and there's no form of rehabilitation. there if you allow an expert to rehabilitate an offender, then you've got more of a chance to change that person's lifestyle and. it will stop them shoplifting . so stop them shoplifting. so i think this is the main cause of

it's and dudley . hello there, andrew. dudley. hello there, andrew. nice to have you on tonight.then? seems like a good idea in their. what do you think then? seems like a good idea in their . yeah like a good idea in their. yeah well i think there's an argument for both of . to be quite honest for both of. to be quite honest with you for punishment and rehabilitation books i think it's the west midlands police have proved in this area the is definitely working . it's a it's definitely working. it's a it's a very good scheme it's cost is very minor compared to keeping prisoners in jail. very minor compared to keeping prisoners in jail . if you send prisoners in jail. if you send the prisoner to jail who's got a drug addiction . what usually drug addiction. what usually happens is that there's a drug culture in the prison and there's no form of rehabilitation. there if you allow an expert to rehabilitate an offender, then you've got more of a chance to change that person's lifestyle and. it will stop them shoplifting . so stop them shoplifting. so i think this is the main cause of

i think miss dudley abnormal, isn't lindsey at to be look wall of i was little believe that you did a chest yet through believe no evidence of her river crimes like this isn't just found in the yellow pages of criminal filess today, the ukrainian army, subversive units, are assigned similar tasks. one you might have stored vash will not feel principally knows that when you start a business along the sodium in no, can i ask in this and that is the is point. thank you them. yesterday i thought over there, i bought them out and he is out. so christ christmas and i need to be sure they sat there sort of how it would it supplies like in nancy. wal keep but knocked. you think i dunbar? i spoke with miss all 9 years, sort of sense to look at your point here as somebody mean, you know, i know what to say is that those are some why has this sadistically that come? uh huh. of ukrainian nationalism. crystal was a group with pretty much i love working so hard to was. this was historian alexander mason. he coff has organized an ambitious exhibition about the history of the south of russia. thousan

this was the picture as the sun was just about to set in dudley a little bit earlier on.he weather really isn't changing in a hurry. looking mainly dry for most places. some sunshine, fair amounts of cloud around and night time frosts, too. but here's the reason for all this settled weather. big area of high pressure, keeping the weather fronts at bay. it's very unsettled further south down towards the mediterranean. storm juliet bringing some disruptive weather there. but here, well, we've still got the breeze just rotating around that high pressure. so bringing a bit more cloud across parts of northern and eastern england. it'll drift its way south overnight and could just bring one or two rogue showers for some central areas. mostly frost free, i think, by dawn, at least where you've got that cloud. but it could be quite a cold start to monday morning for the south west of england, for instance, parts of scotland minus four or minus five first thing monday here. quite a bit of cloud, as you can see, drifting its way westwards across england and wales. could bring just

for preview of that speech, i'm joined now by from vilios by day dudley russia analysts constantine exit. vladimir putin speaking to russia's parliament, but also the nation to day. what do you expect in to say, konstantin? well, frankly, there are so many rumors in russian social media about what we could hear. ah, that i'm actually last for broken noses if you may. ah, it's everything from a nuclear announcing imminent nuclear strike with the technical weapons on give up to up. and mixing formerly annexing the de facto russian occupied regions. georgia regions of a posse in north assented to expand russia's territory bots. my, if he was hunch, is that nothing much will happen put, and will deliver a speech which will enumerate achievements of russia over the last year, which are withstanding western pressure, finding new allies like india, south african china, ah, and promising to finish the so called special minute operation as this war, aggression is called in a moscow end, what i think will happen is that vladimir putin, as his habit recently will promise you pay outs to the russian

or i'd gasdio archie dudley. it's gretchen. as mosque, i suppose, his push on with our offensive on the front lines that rushes, defense ministry, se 63 of its service men have been returned from ukraine as part of a prisoner exchange. the agreement was broken with the help of the united arab emirates, the russian military. i did that all of its returned soldiers are receiving psychological and medical assistance as well. some of them told us i was one of which he wanted to go home so badly would called the support from our nearest and dearest. it's all right now we are finally home. thanks to everybody who rescued us from captivity. many thanks to those guys. they think has slammed washington for what he calls you as hysteria as a chinese weather balloon, in american as space as motions and accuses baiting of using the ag croft to spy on the country. this was a complete accident caused by a force, missouri, and effects. a very clear, china has always, strictly abided by international law, respected the sovereign in territorial

all right, that's martin my professor view of physics at king dudley university in saudi arabia. thanks so much for joining us. martin. the quake may also have affected displaced families in northern syria who were already living in dire conditions after the destruction of their homes. but they've also, but they're also struggling from a severe snowstorm that hit the area. i'm at vall has the details they're left in the cold. these displaced families in north and syria are facing a new ordeal brought on by a severe snowstorm. and they're not equipped for the challenge. jewels you've been with all of them, as you can see for your own eyes, only this night, 5 tenths of collapsed children, left under rain and snow without any shelter. this situation is the same across all the displacement camps in our la post northern countryside and italy, low temperatures, along with heavy rain, hath taken a heavy tal on the people here. most of the tents are not water resistant. there is a visible absence of essential sanitary facilities found water, ponts, fill vest, street st. surround the tent

this was the picture as the sun was just about to set in dudley a little bit earlier on.urry. looking mainly dry for most places. some sunshine, fair amounts of cloud around and nighttime frosts, too. but here's the reason for all this settled weather. big area of high pressure keeping the weather fronts at bay. it's very unsettled further south down towards the mediterranean. storm juliet bringing some disruptive weather there. but here, well, we've still got the breeze just rotating around that high pressure. so bringing a bit more cloud across parts of northern and eastern england. it'll drift its way south overnight and could just bring one or two rogue showers for some central areas. mostly frost—free, i think, by dawn, at least where you've got that cloud. but it could be quite a cold start to monday morning for the south west of england, for instance, parts of scotland minus four or minus five first thing monday here. quite a bit of cloud, as you can see, drifting its way westwards across england and wales. could bring just one or two light showers. we've got light

bill dudley the former new york fed president and bloomberg opinion columnist says finally the fed and markets are getting in alignment. look at this chart. it looks like they are getting closer to 5.3% is quite move in the last week or so. 6%, that's really something. that is not refunded in this chart because a smaller part of the market. you have people putting on big traits that the fed rate could get up to 6%. we member the middle of 2022, jamie dimon said he threw that out at one time maybe the fed funds rate would have to go that high. he wasn't expecting it, but interesting the longer inflation stays high, the longer the labor market stays hot, people are thinking maybe it has to go higher than we expected. haidi: when it comes to the central banks surprising to the hawkish side, full -- fully twice. >> you know the reserve bank of australia move surprised everybody. how could they do what they did with the higher rate hikes, the signaling? same with our b.i.. -- with that rbi. they raised their key rate. this is what would not -- people thought they would do. they maintained a

alix: that was a former new york fed president bill dudley on bloomberg tv which brings us to the questione day. who is driving? joining us is the co-cio of multi-asset solutions at goldman at -- goldman sachs asset management. who is driving? >> certainly not the fed at the moment. we have to be careful what -- interpreting what chair powell was saying. we are in a pre-election period for the presidential elections. this is a fed chairman who was appointed by a republican administration and he suddenly wants to stay above the political fray and its indicative how careful he was in phrasing his remarks about the debt ceiling. i think the market is hearing what the market wants to hear and he did say their job is not going to be done until they get firmly back to 2%. he did say they will keep hiking rates as long as they need to and he did say they need to loosen up the labor markets. i don't think he has said anything to indicate that he's not going to get the job done. alix: i'm going to get -- guy: i'm to give the bond market a pass. starting to reprice. good to see you by the way. i'm w

this was the picture as the sun was about to set in dudley.f cloud around and night—time frosts too. a big area of high pressure keeping the weather fronts at bay, very unsettled further south with stonjuliet bringing disrupted weather in the mediterranean, but here we have the breeze rotating around the high pressure bringing cloud which will drift south over night and bring some rogue showers to some central areas. most stay frost—free by dawn at least where you have that cloud but it could be a cold start to monday morning in south—west england for instance, parts of scotland —5 first thing monday. quite a lot of cloud drifting westwards across england and wales. could bring some light showers. we have lighter winds and more sunshine further north for scotland, certainly northern ireland also seeing sunny spells. top temperature is 10 degrees on monday which is quite typical for where we should be by the end of february. it will feel colder though during monday afternoon. again you have a brisk breeze blowing in, to kill through eastern eng

kamka angie dudley, a confectioner from atlanta, also once spoke about her confectionery idea on her blog page. and then a miracle happened, in general, the dessert became insanely popular in the vastness of social networks, but that means all over the world. how many interesting things do you have in this scenario in the cold, but we will continue this topic, but it really happened that the holiday turned into world dessert day. here, it would seem, thanks to the simple and banal key-pop, yes, well, in any case, we wish you a cheerful tasty morning today and let's meet this february, and that's it. well , yesterday this girl's name is veronika zubikova. new song on our air, on the occasion of the new winter month, we listen. i am drawn to him so again i can’t help but trust him under my feet, as if thin ice will forget the heart, but not my name number i write on the phone. how are you? i understood everything , my earthly stranger will be lonely with me. i got it. me lonely will be with me. you can’t change anything for yourself, you lied that you didn’t replace it. you said, dear

my name is andrew dudley and i am the chair of forum people and nature. and today we're extremely honored to have our guests, the eugene linden and an award winning investigative. and more recently an author of fire and floor the people's history the climate change from 1979 to present welcome linden. very happy to be here. you're doing very, very well. thank you. delighted. be here. now, before we discuss the book, you've been covering the climate or climate change since the 1980. so what prompted your interest in the earliest article you wrote, which i believe was in 1988? and what was the feedback? well, i started looking at climate and i'd been following it actually earlier than that, but i started writing about it. i mean, once you understand climate is the context for all human activities, you know, you can have a climate that's hospitable for humans, a climate that's not hospitable for humans. and the danger we were creating, a self-inflicted wound. they're creating a climate that might not be as hospitable humans as the climate the last 10,000 yea

i think bill dudley said it very well in his column on monday.ght. >> lower or longer, how about both? charles: before today i think it was friday harker, philly fed, he actually spoke today at 11:30. i didn't get a chance to listen to that but he did say, acknowledge there was a greater chance of a soft landing. we're hearing fed officials say that now. they wouldn't say it out loud if they didn't believe it was sop somewhat true, would they? >> no. i think what they're looking at this elusive thing we hear every cycle, the rolling recession, where every sector of the economy corrects at a different time because they're not synchronized. you avoid an actual recession. the thing is normally if the economy is bumbling close to zero long enough it falls into the actual recession and if they're trying to boost the unemployment rate, i think it is inevitable. charles: all right. so other things, right, besides, besides the cpi report. the housing meltdown in the last 55 years. we're going to put a chart on that to let folks see. one of these lines is

my name is andrew dudley and i am the chair of forum people and nature.

jonathan: katrina dudley of franklin mutual, thank you. tk, no bets. tom: active passive.o the active passive debate, the overlay of the economic and fixed-income talk. we babble about it all day. jonathan: next hour, more income talk, chief economist at wells fargo joins us. next, we talk goldman sachs and their upcoming investor day. lisa m: keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world. spacex and nasa scrubbed a rocket launch shortly before liftoff early today which would have sent u.s. astronauts and a russian cosmonaut to the international space station. a ground system issue was blamed. the next opportunity will be thursday. president biden has ordered your two-door health surveys following the train derailment in ohio. representatives from federal agencies visited about 350 families over the weekend. the train was carrying toxic chemicals. we have learned that hong kong may scrap the mask mandate as soon as early next month. andor and outdoor mask requirements may be removed, but masks would still need to be worn in high risk places, including hospitals. a

my name is andrew dudley and i am the chair of forum people and nature. and today we're extremely honored to have our guests, the eugene linden and an award winning investigative.

west, barking dagenham, dudley west, one of our viewers just sent in an email you may or may not havee studio saying that they're so hung tough with the conservatives inability to genuinely deliver on brexit. and i've seen from many, many gb news viewers and listeners that disquiet over tax policy , they disquiet over tax policy, they are seriously considering embracing reform. uk richard tice, his party not showing up sharply or significant in the polls yet as as ukip used to dunng polls yet as as ukip used to during the whole brexit debate . during the whole brexit debate. but. but when you've got an alternative , suffer logically alternative, suffer logically the vulnerability of a ruling party is significant. yes mean in some of the polls they're hitting about 7. in some of the polls they're marginally of the greens and for a party that has been below the radar, for lots of people, that's not inconsiderable matter. but in terms of the polling and the by elections, this election, they're labour they're running for labour and remembering this period remembering began this period los

days to come, their peaceful protests grew as they were joined by students from bennett college and dudley high school. . they sparked a revolution that moved our nation forward in the fight for civil rights. today, as we celebrate the first day of black history month, we remember their legacy, which is honored at the international civil rights center and museum that is in that very building in greensboro. thank you. i'm proud to co-lead a resolution with congresswoman adams to encourage stateses to include the greensboro -- states to include the greensboro sit-ins in school curriculums. thank you, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to honor a life-long public servant and a valuable member of the texas 11 team, ms. jan linz. she has devoted her time amend talent -- and talent to our constituent. she served as the west texas counseling guidance and many other organizations and has led a veteran support group for over 15 years, m

if of course the dup come back to power sharing, which is what everyone hopes but ruth dudley .you very much dudley. yes, thank you very much for joining . you lost the for joining. you lost the distinction . i think sinn fein distinction. i think sinn fein will play ball because their eyes are on the southern election and they want to be seen, be responsible. okay realpolitik. thank very much indeed for your assessment and we'll see what emerges in the coming days. you very much indeed. now, let's reflect the winds, a framework not. the only thing that stopped westminster in its tracks yesterday, so too news of the passing of parliamentary favourite betty boothroyd with minute's silence being held in the chamber after the announcement of her passing . the speaker, of course, . the former speaker, of course, at of 93, the first at the age of 93, the first woman to hold the post breaking than 700 years of parliamentary tradition and a former till a girl, a dancer causing quite a political song and dance to dunng political song and dance to during her time in the commons as her fo

uh, in principle, that dudley and muravetsky have virtually unlimited power.nion, they even wanted to bring sanctions against poland at one time, what they say, that duda, that the ant-like destruction of russia, of course, they have. the destroyer has not grown yet, sorry for the jargon, but there are also positive effects for us from this. the berserk effect that the poles caught in the desire to destroy us, they run, they are ahead of the locomotive, but britain also ran ahead of the locomotive from europe for 3 years. just how london fled the european union and the united states first recognized the british armed forces as unfit for not an army of the first category of the highest category, and now economy, that is, britain is turning into an ordinary, as american economists write, a country without the european union, and this is beneficial to us britain has weakened, but even with such ambitions that repel the collective uh brussels poland is also sure that such a strange one will very soon turn into a pariah country to the country directly. a puppet of

tom: i would like to talk to william dudley right now i would really, really like to know his thoughtsanks. jonathan: markets care about change. the central bank has changed. bottom line. ultimately once you shift past that, we can start thinking about the data and all those things but this has shifted. the fed has gone from a protocol and yesterday they did away with it. we've gone away from unconditional hawkishness. i don't care what you think or what your forecasts are we can't deal with cpi where it is where conditions need to be tied. this started with a conversation a couple months ago. things are starting to come into balance for the. we are going to find out in about nine minutes. lisa: i think you framed that really well there has been a shift in the market is reflecting that rated tom: i'm going to frame this data screen. it wasn't true two hours ago but with these two banks it is continuing. jonathan: leases point is really important. you had the change, now it's about the data. payroll, cpi, let's see if the labor market and set looking tom: we are really going to hustle h

antichrist dudley call it like want and we can't be the same.tween us lies. we showed a video just the day before yesterday when we were in the process. uh, combat clashes recaptured a very serious area, it turns out to be a support one. uh, there fell into our hands a fighter wounded in the head of the ukrainian formation, who was bleeding , his comrade left him and left. we took him to the hospital, they operated on him , they performed a very difficult complicated operation on him, thanks to which he remained alive and sent him further to cure the difference between us lies in this. let those who want to hear hear. let them see. those who want to see. let them understand. what is the difference between us and satanists and yes, it will be that we will not be like each other. thank you very much. major general special forces commander akhmat hero of russia apte aluddinov live and the zone of the special military operation, please. let me start with three theses. it is very important. here, uh, hersh conducted several investigations, each of wh

patrick, i'm here in dudley at the ambulance station. here where. here in the west midlands. on strike once again over pay and conditions. i'm joined by unite the regional officer, sue lo. sue how are your members feeling ? they take your members feeling? they take industrial action once again. i think they're more determined than ever. they're asking the negotiation is they that this is their only option to . push for their only option to. push for that negotiation at. the end of the day, that's what our ballot was about. they determined that they're looking after each other, which is what it's all about. and they're very well supported the public. so supported by the public. so they're feeling okay. they're cross , they're disappointed in cross, they're disappointed in the government, but let's see what the government haven't come to the to the table. they haven't started. why do you think that is? we have no idea. it's so it's unusual. if you're the fire brigade, you get to negotiate. and if the if you're the train's unions get a negotiation, the least you can expect is a

it but you know what you know this this time last year on this day 17th of february, we saw storm dudleyrst of several storms that we saw in the in the in the period that followed. so we then had storm units, then storm franklin and then storm gladys, all in quick succession. so this one is the first and maybe we've got to wait some time for the second. i take it we go to brace ourselves for this kind of weather every winter? do we think ? yeah, it's winter? do we think? yeah, it's i mean, winter storms, are there per say we normally see a few storms in the winter obviously climate change may well ramp up to a certain degree. certainly did last year. my to a certain degree. certainly did last year . my expectation to a certain degree. certainly did last year. my expectation is we move into metrological spring, which isn't very far away , is that we will start to away, is that we will start to make up for the for the slack that we've endured for the last month or two in terms of not seeing too many storms. so yeah, i think we've got to watch for this one. watch this space probably be back

stephen dudley has got in touch.ary school needs a phone which gives them access to the internet? steve. no, isn't a single reason no, there isn't a single reason i've got my daughter. only if you watch interview in primary school, she's allowed a phone at home and we but given us home and we watch but given us a primary school kid a phone. i don't see any purpose in that. well, i suppose this is as a parent. yeah, as a parent, you can track where they are and get in touch them. if there's in touch with them. if there's an emergency. pete an emergency. but as pete saying, you know, there's a visit, there's a dark side to young having and young children having those. and anna, paper review, if anna, in our paper review, if you were with us in the 8:00 slot, also picked up a story about , i slot, also picked up a story about, i think western slot, also picked up a story about , i think western australia about, i think western australia wanting to encourage thousands of people go and live there. of people to go and live