strength, energy, the casting was huge, more than a hundred actors, of which the chinese director dean eaton ultimately chose six, the play, i didn't kill my husband, staged based on the satirical novel world-famous writer lujinyun, and here in the theater of nations they managed to implement a bold experiment: traditional chinese theater in russian performance, according to the plot, a married couple , trying to circumvent the local law that one family can have only one child, decides to have a fictitious divorce. without moving, such a practice teaches self-discipline, they did it with the whole group before each rehearsal, they managed to love it. these are traditional eastern exercises that are already several thousand years old. the audience is immersed in chinese culture and sounds, for example, traditional tagu drum, which was brought from china especially for the performance, and the atmosphere is also conveyed by smells. the artists cook real dishes right during the performance, look, among... there was a dream to play men and to be unrecognizable, from youth to old age , the whole

falleciÓ a los 70 aÑos eaton jackson, uno de los hermanos de jackson 5.e la florida. ilia: tenÍa la lista de nombres de posibles blancos y una lista de armas falsas y verdaderas. reportera: asÍ encontraron las autoridades a un menor de sÓlo 11 aÑos de edad que fue arrestado el lunes por amenazar a 2 diferentes escuelas en florida. esta grabaciÓn muestra rifles de aire comprimido, pistolas y municiones falsas, ademÁs de cuchillos y espadas. [habla en inglÉs] reportera: en un mensaje directo, el alguacil del condado de borussia, dijo que a partir del lunes empezarÍa a publicar las fotografÍas de los menores arrestados. la oficina del alguacil divulgÓ las imÁgenes del arresto. se observan niÑos posado saliendo de la patrulla. [informaciÓn en pantalla] reportera: luego es esposado de los pies para verlo encerrado como cualquier adulto en una senda. aseguran que cada vez son mÁs recurrentes los casos de menores acusados de delitos relacionados con armas y que se debe entender que una amenaza no es una broma, aunque las armas sean falsas como en este caso. >> e

eaton was on the line. he's unavailable on his mobile. everything is quiet on the closed channel too. during the last conversation he said that his son had died. i have a bad feeling. i need to change clothes, doctors from different countries often come to us as humanitarian missions, so i think you'll feel calm down, he just came to, massive blood loss, burns, slight concussion. condition stable, well hello farid, i won't tell you anything, you'll help us and you'll live and breathe. i won't say a word to you, dog, you've been haggard here for nothing, consider yourself dead, i can't make out a word, where a terrorist attack is being prepared in moscow, object, plane, hijacking of a plane, bomb on board, flight. where is the board heading, how many people do you have in moscow, only salem knows the details, two groups have already left for moscow, three people each for now, when a terrorist attack is planned, first was assigned exact yes... they will kill me, i can't, give me a syringe, here are 15 cubes of hydrochloric acid, not much, b

like cat, eaton was up huge. more importantly, when the fed cuts rates, you're supposed to buy the ones hostage to the underline lying companies, nucor has done a great job of cutting costs. if they can stop the decline in steel prices by having it so that that there is more economic activity, it goes back up. this stock is going to be a huge winner. i know it's hard to buy smokestacks in the slowdown. but you got anticipate that that's the playbook. the only real question, do you sell the consumer goods play so you can take the money and swap into cyclicals? and should you go for the deepest cyclicals, the ones that will soar like cleveland cliffs, a less efficient steel maker than nucor. they get less and less attractive as the fed cuts s rates. very easy to make these. people want to make it. they want to do it. you can't. you'd be anticipating the action of too many market players. i'm not willing -- i don't want you to go in on the deep. we believe in diversification on the show. but rate cuts are coming. ev

actually , the development plans of eaton cannot go forward with a standard, a logic, and a clear ra, that is, those who want to invest in the petrochemical project and come to invest, whether domestic or foreign , definitely when he sees the laws are so lax, the laws are temporary, the pricing is mandatory, he will definitely not enter this path and it will lose its charm. you said there are two challenges. we state that these laws are actually in conflict with the main interests of the companies. for example, you said at the beginning of your report that last year, 65 million tons of credit products were sold. if i'm not mistaken, that means that credit sales have increased. upstream in the regulator of the petashmi industry, the approval is coming giving that sir, all companies should sell their products in credit goods exchange. first of all, increasing the supply capacity has increased the supply floor of petochemical companies. let's say that a potash company that produces 1,300,000 tons per year and used to supply 300,000 tons domestically in previous years, exports the rest an

most trump voters don't really believe the tales of pets the eaton and will overlook his gross exaggerationseel someone is listening to their concerns. anchor: let's take a look now at some other headlines from around the world. a court in brazil on thursday fined x nearly $9 million, accusing it up -- of circumventing a band. lawyers said technical issues allowed some users to access the app on wednesday. x is now off-line in brazil because he refused to remove far-right accounts accused of spreading disinformation. the titan submersible that imploded on the way to the titanic wreck malfunctioned days before the voyage that left five people dead. in the fourth day of hearings on the implosion, a former science director for the company that owns the submersible said the malfunction caused passengers to tumble and hang upside down. he said he didn't know if the titan was inspected after that incident. the nato secretary general delivered his farewell speech as he prepares to depart the post at the end of the month. he will be replaced by the former dutch prime minister. in a formal address he

for the people , the development plans of eaton will not be able to move forward with a standard, a logic, and a specific rir. this is the most important solution. preventing home selling and importing products to complete the value chain is that it will be implemented with the completion of the product chain development plans and the realization of the 7th plan. well, for this to happen, we need investment, that is, we want to have an 8% growth according to the 7th development plan , to be able to increase the petrochemical production capacity from 96 million tons to 130 million tons annually. we need 7 billion dollars of investment, the best way to invest. it is common for them to invest here and their own profits are directly involved. the government and parliament should design and implement support packages to create a competitive market in the country and attract the capital needed by this sector. in this context in the petrochemical industry itself, those who are elites in this field, the elites should sit with the help of the parliament and make the right decision. rena zarbanian

john eaton, the chief engineer, says you can feel the history as you roam the narrow passageways. >> everywhere you walk here you're walking in the footsteps of people who have lived it for real. so you think you're having a bad day, just think about going to sea when they're shooting at you. >> reporter: but there is something very special about this floating museum. it can still sail, one of only two liberty ships in the entire country that can make that claim. its mighty steam engines still work taking visitors onto the bay during fleet week cruises. >> i like to tell people you're on one of america's most historic vessels. this is the only ship operating that was part of the d-day invasion in 1944. as operating ships, i think this is the most historic operating ship in the united states. >> reporter: but to do that requires a lot of maintenance and safety regulations and as a result, money, and that's where the problem lies. >> we've never recovered in terms of visitors like we had prior to the pandemic. we're basically getting about 35% of the visitor numbers that we had prior t

eaton. what was really hot. you know, tell me about it. all right.for "the doctor will see you now." a crick in your neck. that ache in your heart. will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? the new bounce in your step. the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar. at kaiser permanente. all of us work together to care for all that is you. car accident. berg wins. you've been hurt in a car wreck. you need a law firm that can give you the help you need, right now. berg wins. one that stands up to the insurance company for all the money you deserve. berg wins one that takes low insurance offers and turns them into big settlements. berg wins. i'm william berg. my law firm has been fighting for the people of northern california for over 40 years, and we're ready to fight for you. call one 800 400. berg. this morning on california live. we're high above century city at one of california's most fabulous rooftop bars. i'll show you where to get drinks with a view. then this film is a slam

two dogs in moldova, i forgot one, valdai his name, and kitu inu and also a gold triver, his name is eaton, in israel we also have a bullmastiv and what is his name? keisa, keisa, yes, he is very kind, although everyone thinks that such a breed is still a bullmastiv, he has such a kind of mor. yes, well yes, they are such serious dogs, yes, but in fact he is afraid in fact even of cats, and he is very timid, very gentle, will never hurt anyone, that is, appearances can be deceiving, yes, that is, what you are afraid of, then as a result can turn out to be very sweet and gentle, i i used to be very afraid of dogs too, but when ragnar first appeared with us, i somehow started playing with him and i was very, hello, hello, you can't do that. champion, yeah, russian champion, and a candidate for international beauty champion, isn't that right, you can't argue, you can't argue, champion of the national breed club, he has a lot, a lot of awards, i 've already, to be honest, really started to worry, i have an office, i have such a big closet where... my awards are, this is all mine, down there, y

don eaton is making these signs personally. him i'll be sure we got extras in the back, don't we, don. so be sure you get them. good for golf card for you want us in your your houses whatever so be sure you get we got plenty of them and be sure you get your signs and if you want make a donation don i'll be glad to take them he does this personally. we went up the other day and saw his process and. he's got like three or four printers last the whole world to on. thank you very much true patriot. is peter ready? okay peter peter. coming up. in the house. thank you very much. you push. i really do. let's something here. how we try this livelier mike can you let's. is this working here? oh hang on hang on. let's give our tech people know where where's the tech guy? all right, well, that's a bummer bummer. how y'all doing doing? i hear you folks have fun here. that right? this guy is amazing. this guy why we are here. all right. we could be speaking german right now. all so here's what. sit out, have fun. relax relax. we got this. a

. >> reporter: next we're headed outside the state capital of lansing to eaton county, a swing countyn a swing state. obama won it twice, so did trump. but trump's 2020 margin was less than 1%, 499 votes. ♪ eaon place is the place to eat here. major garrett, cbs. >> terry davis. >> reporter: how are you? when we stopped by, these guys on the wall weren't talking but these two college roommates were. >> my best friend, we're on the same page. >> reporter: retired nurse paul is a reagan democrat who backs vice president harris. there's an idea you hear in washington, excitement for harris, raising money, volunteers, in the bag. >> no. >> no, no, no. >> reporter: does it feel in the bag to you? >> no, i'm worried that the bag has a big hole in it, a rat eating at the bottom. >> reporter: sloan davis is part of the harris coalition, but half-heartedly. >> i'll vote for harris. >> reporter: sounds meh. >> i'm a passionate person and not passionate about any of them. >> reporter: the middle school counselor makes ends meet by helping cook burgers here in her parents' restaurant. but the vot

research finds happens is, yes, the cost is coming from china might go up but one place that get sorted eaton, the cost gets paid is by the retailer. the retailer doesn't necessarily pass that onto the consumer. frankly, that is what we want to have happen. the point is we want things made in america to be more attractive to produce, to consume and things we might be bringing in from a place like china. i think instead of doing the very simplistic let's just create that kind of biggest, scariest dollar amount we can, it is important to think about the problem we have which is a massive trade deficit, hollowing out of american manufacturing, reliance on countries like china, and saying, do we want to do something about it? it will not be free to do it but it will make the america people much better off. host: do you make a distinction between what type of product is having this tariff imposed on it? if we talk about t-shirts and things like that, very different than semi conductors and electric vehicles. >> i progress in terms of the materials we are using, integration of technology. i think i

i was educated in southeast missouri state university with a bs in education and from eaton theological seminary in st. louis with a master of divinity degree so i'm an ordained minister. i have education experience, ministerial experience, and i want to run for governor to be able to be the first green governor of the state of missouri. there's lots of things, not elephant, the big gorilla in the room is the need for a green economy. >> candidates, thank you for the opening stamens, we now proceed to questions. i will ask the first one. missouri law currently prohibits abortion except in cases of medical emergency. a proposed constitutional amendment on the november ballot would create a right to abortion, do you support this amendment, why or why not? >> i support amendment 3. we had 380,000 missourians sign a petition in three months saying they want to vote on this issue and i am grateful we are able to do so in november. i mentioned in my opening the law we have in missouri right now is the most extreme in the entire country. without exceptions for rape or incest and i've received

something like eaton, which is involved in increasing our capacity and improving the transmisabilitythe electricity field, and we also like vistra. we think that there is a shortage of power and we think they're well positioned with their power over the next two years. so what the companies are going to do rather than a macro approach, large or small. >> sure. are there any companies, you know, i want to be careful how i ask this, that you have sold recently or where you're not as excited about prospects? maybe it's for value ration reasons, maybe it's an earnings story. what are your thoughts about earnings at this point next year generally speaking? >> we think even if you have real growth lows, say 1%, 1.5%, something like that, you could still have -- that does not translate into standard earnings. you can have earnings maybe 4%, and earnings maybe next year say 8% to 10% lower than they have been, but still very competitive with say fixed income returns. we haven't really sold anything. we have just basically kept what we have, which is a heavyweight in technology space, the ind

a couple of disabled vehicles reported around eden valley road eaton canyon road. we're watching for the travel for west 580. no slowing on those sensors and a new incident reported around the san mateo bridge toll plaza. i don't know which direction. we'll get more detail from chp coming up. back to you. all right. thanks, mike. well, the new for you this morning. a new covid variant rapidly spreading overseas is now expected to become the primary strain right here in the u.s, maybe even before the arrival of winter. today in the bay's bob redell live for us in the east bay. and, bob, there is a new vaccine. the question is, will that be effective against the latest strain? good morning, jim marcus, one prominent infectious disease specialist who we spoke with thinks so that the new covid vaccine that just became available at your local pharmacy and health care provider will be effective in offering protection against this new variant. when it comes here to the united states, this new variant on the rise in europe right now is called krajicek. doctor peter chin-ho

msnbc about the threats of against his town after trump advance repeated that lie that immigrants are eatonu've been facing threats personally. i'm wondering, you know, does your family feel safe? do your workers feel safe? you know, i think it's obviously that is a strain and a stress on any family. and my family is no different than any other family that would be hearing things about their father or about their husband and, you know, getting that kind of stress and things. sorry, i'm i'm not doing this on purpose. it's just it's a very stressful time. okay sorry about that. and finally, a republican push to make the state of nebraska a winner take all state in the electoral college is dead. key senator at the state capitol says he'll say no. nebraska splits its electoral votes between two regions. the mostly republican west. and the more democratic east, meaning both trump and harris can win electoral votes there. and if this race comes down to just a few votes, nebraska could decide who the next president is. ooh, this will be so interesting. thank you scott 550 right now we have a live

from a shell and dents in the hull from the landing boats slamming into the sides on that day, john eatone ship's chief engineer says you can feel the history as you roam the narrow passageways. >>>>everywhere you walk here, you're walking in the footsteps of people who have lived it for real you know? so if you think you're having a bad day, just think about it. you know going to sea. and when they're shooting at you. >>>but there is something very special about this floating museum. it can still sail. one of only two liberty ships in the entire country that can make that claim. its mighty steam engines still work, taking visitors out onto the bay during fleet week cruises. >>>>i like to tell people that, you know, you're on one of america's most historic vessels. this is the only ship operating that was part of the d-day invasion in 1944. so. and as operating ships, i think you are this is the most historic operating ship in the united states. >>>but to do that requires a lot of maintenance and safety regulations. and as a result money. and that's where the problem lies >>>>we've never

facebook page there, eaton co inc conscious. they are on mexican sweet breads. they look kind of like colorful donuts. and this is how they celebrated. i as you said, james, anything that has a food with a celebration? >> i'm in absolutely. yeah. had me at those beautiful colors, too. all right. well, spnaking of hispanic heritage month that reminder that every tuesday over the next months, tune into kron 4, we're gonna have stories like this and others celebrating our local hispanic communities scanning that qr code on the screen will take you directly to our hispanic heritage section of the website and then don't forget to tune into our special our heritage, our hispanic heritage special hosted by theresa it's all right here on kron 4 on october, 15th at 6.30, that evening. >> we're going to take a break here. 10, 42, but still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news college students in california want jobs for undocumented students. tell you why they're urging the governor to sign a bill on his d >> 10 44 is the time right now and we are checking out the weather fo

jd vance's staff who called them, he asked point blank are the reverse true of pets being taken in eaton city manager applies. i told him no, i told him these claims were baseless but still, this viral tweet even now remains on vance's twitter page. >> quote, reports now show that people have had their pets abducted and eaten by people who shouldn't be in this country. >> and i remember what i said at a timeline here that j.d. vance is staff called on the day of the debate to find out whether this is true still, we do know that donald trump went onto the debate stage after that phone call happened and said this in springfield, they're eating the dogs, the people that came in, they're eating the cats. they're eating they're eating the pets of the people that live there now this false story is now putting lives in danger even outside of ohio, and editor of the haitian times has become the most recent target because of her coverage of what's happening in springfield macollvie neel is outfront now and mckelvey. thank you very much as i said, i'm sorry to be meeting you under these circumstan

eaton not even claims of people squatting are littering no claims of immigrants disrupting traffic deliberately, the governor now this this is what the state but governor dewine today also set a very conservative republicans of this at all. but it is really taken over on a life of its own i have no answer it's it's really i think a sign of the times and i think that kind of rhetoric, his focus on that i think is a huge opening for kamala harris to talk about the issues around jobs, wages, pensions, the bread and butter stuff and the more he goes down that lane, which i think after last night, where he did get goaded into these kind of things, i think you're going to see more and more of that. >> and the fact that j.d. vance amplified it, then he backed off and then he went back because trump wanted them to, i think is a sign of they're just they're just in the wrong lane. >> j.d. vance and just talking about i know bryan, you wanted to yeah. >> i get it. >> not. >> defend him i think you made a comment that it's really an accurate you said there has been no increase of crime in that neighborhoo

it's being taken in eaton recalled, heck, i told him no, there was no verifiable evidence or reports to show that this was true. i told them that the claim was baseless. but of course, by then, vance had already posted the rumors. now this wall street journal reporter, chris meagher, went to the home of a woman where apparently this rumor may have started he had filed a police report about a missing cat she had referenced haitian migrants the reporter found that the woman had actually located a cat in her basement this is how we got here. what is trump doing here and what does it say about where are, where the campaign is? >> and i would add, i mean, this woman, i recommend everyone reads the story, but this woman later says she apologize to her haitian neighbor's. and when she realized that that she found her cat and i think it just shows the power of disinformation and misinformation that we're seeing in this election cycle. i think to the point that we've brought home here today is sort of this is trump. i mean, trump is not the person that's going to say my bad. it was a debunked

show that everyone saw his name eaton, like a homeless person, picked him up, fed him, stand up , tell that is, does he live with you now or not, what did you do with him, we gave him to good hands, and you gave him to good hands, i understand, well, by the way , let's see how yura sang this song . attention, people were passing by, smiling, a wet funny dog, maybe he got lost, maybe, completely, completely homeless, could people know that he, who waits and waits for days, has a cozy home, but no one is home, and why do you like the song yurysh iznova, tell us? from early childhood uh, i liked the songs of yuri shtanov, and i started listening to them, listening, eventually i started singing, from early childhood, that is from the age of two, and i must say that you are in moscow for the first time, yes, for the first time in moscow you wanted a... not only to go to red square, you even went to the monument to yury, yes to the troekurov cemetery, with whom did you come to moscow, with your mother, with your mother, and your mom told me, even made an alley of white roses, yes, and what s

the end of the night i feel like i have eaton a mile of hot dogs. >> reporter: what is all this?er: trinidad and tobago trinciti roti shop, number 18 on his "new york times" best 100 list. wells has been criticized for ranking places like this above fancy michelin-starred temples of fine dining in manhattan. do you judge them on the same basis? >> i judge them in terms of how delicious is it. that's at the top, right. and then how well do they do the thing they are trying to do. so that's where you can get, you know, a trinidadian roti shop and jean georges side by side. >> reporter: for a ewere edoro, number 99 on the best 100 list, recognition was a miracle. >> he was the guy. >> reporter: show man tv chef guy fieri wasn't so thankful when pete wells, ever the wordsmith, eviscerated his now defunct times square restaurant in 2012. >> hey, did you try that blue drink? the one that gross like nuclear waste, the watermelon margarita? any idea why it takes like a combination of radiator fluid and formaldehyde? i always rather write a positive review. having said that, the negative

matt eaton from cnn. i know that you discussed earlier how the fed does whatever the right thing is and nothing else factors in. but many general, can you talk about whether or not you believe a sitting u.s. president should have a say in fed if decisions on interest rates? because that's something that former president trump who, obviously, appointed you has previously suggested. and i know the fed is designed to be independent, but why? can you tell the public why you view that so importantly? >> sure. so countries that are -- democracies around the world, countries that are sort of like the united states all have what are called independent central banks. and the reason is, is that people have found over time that insulating the central bank from direct control by political authorities avoids making monetary policy in a way that favors maybe people who are in office as opposed to people who are not in office. so that's the idea, is that, you know, i think the data are clear that countries that have ind

and that is, you know, about but you know about william eaton. he was basically half the rockefellers versus stallone. this guy was a brilliant guy knew three languages was able to go hundred miles through the desert to, take derna and almost take tripoli. if didn't cut a premature deal and, stand up to terrorism. while all europe paid tribute, paid ransom america took them on part of the reason was we don't have any money. and the other part of reason was, well, we were able to adapt to and said piracy and hostage taking is not going to work. but as long as we have having more problems with, the middle east, just kidding. we have a lot of problem. and then i go into, the war of 1812, andrew jackson, the miracle of new orleans. if i told you of james monroe, james madison, thomas jefferson would become he wouldn't be surprised. but if i told you that an orphan kid at 11 years old who would volunteer for the revolutionary war loses family in that war, his mom would die right? the war ended. be an orphan would emerge as a two time president, a gene

and that is, you know, about but you know about william eaton. he was basically half the rockefellers versus stallone. this guy was a brilliant guy knew three languages was able to go hundred miles through the desert to, take derna and almost take tripoli. if didn't cut a premature deal and, stand up to terrorism. while all europe paid tribute, paid ransom america took them on part of the reason was we don't have any money. and the other part of reason was, well, we were able to adapt to and said piracy and hostage taking is not going to work. but as long as we have having more problems with, the middle east, just kidding. we have a lot of problem. and then i go into, the war of 1812, andrew jackson, the miracle of new orleans. if i told you of james monroe, james madison, thomas jefferson would become he wouldn't be surprised. but if i told you that an orphan kid at 11 years old who would volunteer for the revolutionary war loses family in that war, his mom would die right? the war ended. be an orphan would emerge as a two time president, a gene

. >> don't live in ohio with a cat because it might get eaton. >> little mittens is going to be dinner- this is absolutely ridiculous. scraping the bottom of the barrel. and j.d. vance is being amplifying this and amplifying -- apparently this has gone crazy on the right wing social media sites. the allegation -- this comes with a public health warning. immigrants are not eating your cats. >> yes. >> but the story is that haitian immigrants are eating cats. >> this is how things changed, sam. there always been -- >> this is social media. this is the craziness of the nelt. >> the craziness is the internet but also that you have people on the presidential ticket actually spreading these lies. now j.d. vance running around going, they are eating your cats. >> yeah. i mean -- >> what is this guy's obsession about cats? >> cats. >> ate some, likes them, trying to save them. i don't get it. like, i think inflation -- >> maybe too many women like cats rather than j.d. vance? >> oh? >> so now he is the great protector of cats? >> makes sense. yeah, they all have microphones, huge platforms of

. >> that's very good for eaton. i don't know, look, this whole thing is so fraught. i don't want to delve into politics. i love our show. you need big tariffs to stop the chinese. >> i want to make a point. it's weakness in the chinese market as well domestically that is also reflected in these reduced outlooks, and aston martin as well, which sells or had one sold a number of their cars in that market. it's back to the talk about the weak chinese consumer. now, these recent stimulus moves will bring things. >> how about the upcoming tesla day, the tesla self-drive. >> the robotaxi day is a big day for that. >> i took waymo, and my executive producer was in the trunk, we were jammed. >> you mentioned the week before last. >> what i would tell you is waymo is so far superior to a human, i felt great. waymo had not been drinking. i saw foreman up graded. waymo was not sleepy, not texting, as far as i'm concerned, mr. waymo, game, set match. i hope the tesla has something. >> it would have more than something, it would seem. >> i don't know if you have been watching mus

interesting this morning between eaton and tesla making the home charging better. do think the data center story has become a major growth story. i mentioned ap, southern dy minion and i'm not buying you get a 5% pickup in energy and suddenly you buy these. i think it's more than an actual number raise. >> they're regulated utilities aren't they? >> exactly. they don't make money that way. they make money depending upon the public utility commission. so the idea of buying those, what everyone is doing is buying the augmented data center what makes them. and i wanted to ask you about blackstone's acquisition making them the largest data center play. >> they were already and they just continued to be huge believers. >> you know last week they turned the data center too. a lot was michael misinterpreted, even by me about selling nvidia on this, it's the hyper scalers that may be too aaggressive. >> you're referring to strategy of j.p. morgan. >> it was devastating in some ways because it questioned -- it said the emperor had few clothes. >> it was questioning the thes

. >> robert douglas eaton. dean phillip eberling and my younger brother. as you are known to most of your family and friends, you are missed and remembered. your spirit lives on through your nieces and nephew. keep an eye out for all of us here. thank you to everyone involved with this ceremony. they get everyone tuning in on. it is up to us to ensure everyone is remembered and to avoid this ever happening again. >> and my cousin michelle reed. michelle had a mark remarkable for life. adding each day for a smile that could light up any room. her fearlessness and taking risks and embracing new challenges in life was truly inspiring. not only was michelle a hard worker, she was a dedicated individual who always placed family above all else balancing her weekdays on the hundred floor of the south tower with weekends spent at her family's farm in upstate new york. she loved working on the farm in was known for blazing through trails on her for wheeler with enthusiasm. always taking time to admire that forget me not flowers by the stream. her unwavering commitm

nye bevan lived in a house in eaton square and had a rolls—royce with a driver provided by labour donorsritical manner in relation to personal wealth and remuneration. >> but don't you think it was crazy of starmer to accept a gift of 20,000 for clothes? i mean, how can you spend £20,000 on suits? i can tell you that the director of public prosecutions in 2021 was paid £215,000. so don't you think that starmer could stretch to a few of his own clothes? i'm sure he could. marks and spencer next. >> i think your point is correct. i think your point is correct. i think your point is correct that it shows that he has poor political judgement , has poor political judgement, and again, i come back to the fact that we are only two months into this government and every week there is a new financial scandal. i think unless sir keir finds a way of nixing all of this, that is going to be the lasting perception of his government that they were dodgy when it came to money. >> okay, well , lots more to >> okay, well, lots more to come. why are we being kept in the dark about migrant crime? it's a shoc

and i'm delighted to be joined as well by the senior politics editor for the new statesman, george eatonwe'll start with you. kemi badenoch in the last hour or so, she's just received an endorsement from another shadow minister in the form of helen whately. yes. how big is that? >> well, it is quite important for kemi badenoch. helen whately was a sort of media star in the last government. she was put up over and over again for things like question time. she's a pretty popular mp among the party. kemi badenoch is very likely to win if she gets into the final two at the moment, according to the conservative home poll, which is a very reliable poll of conservative members, she has about double the support of robert jenrick, who is in second place. the question is , can she make it to question is, can she make it to that final two? yesterday she came second to robert jenrick. she was six votes behind. six votes. doesn't sound like very many, but we're talking about such small numbers here that actually robert jenrick was very clearly the front runner . and clearly the front runner. and ther