edward. edward: thank you, jacqui. southwest shares falling about 2 1/2, more than 2 1/2% today as the company's ceo warns more delays and cancellations are on the way in order to return to normal. with more than 2500 flights already canceled today more than 150 more delayed, no light yet. fox news correspondent mike tobin is at midway airport in chicago, the hub for southwest. i can only imagine the scene, mike? >> reporter: it is, kind of a sat scene, a visual example of what you just heard secretary buttigieg talking about. the people lining up behind me here, people coming to try to find their bags, the visual here is the purgatory of lost bags that can't make it to their destination. this is one example of the meltdown triggered by the winter storm, what the industry analysts say is lack of up to date technology on part of southwest. not only passengers stranded, not only bags are lost but the staff is standed too. the union for the flight attendants sent a screen graph of flight attendants calling into the schedu

. >> hey, edward. we're see ago rally across the markets but digging deeper into how some of the bigger companies are doing and shares of disney are actually hitting some of the lowest prices in eight years. those losses are wiping away gains that were made during the pandemic. disney is one of several media stocks and marketing has weakened and worner bros discovery hit a weekend low and paramount and comcast tumbled to benchmark this is year and now if you think back to the last holiday season, you may remember that the hot holiday gift was a virtual reality headset, but this year if seems the craze has cooled and it's burning meta and the company of social media platforms pivoted from ad-based business model to the meta worse and powered of course by virtual reality and augmented reality and sales of vir shul reality heaheadsets and augmented headss are dropping by 12% by some estimates and could be concerning for mark zuckerberg whose bet has not panned out the value of the company's stock has plun

edward. edward: jackie a lot of questions planned as he goes there. thank you, jackie heinrichs there in st. crow. moving 100 miles south of the border. 2,000 were deported. meaning 14,000 were released into the u.s. fox news correspondent matt finn live in eagle pass, texas. matt, what happens to the numbers if and when title 42 ends? >> that is the big question, edward. a lot of experts are saying, hundreds if not thousands more per day will cross the border allowed into the united states if title 42 were suddenly to end. that could technically happen today. here at the border in eagle pass, texas. it is 11:04 a.m., our cree has seen 3:00 different mic grant groups crossing into the united states. totals 100 migrants. that is basically standard proper here. anybody can come here around see this happening. military personnel moved hundreds of personnel workers to el paso in anticipation of title 42 potentially ending. large planes carrying heavy vehicles. 400 soldiers from various agencies preparing for the el paso sector to explode with migrants. al

edward: how short our voters memories? do democrats have a chance now to turn some of these poll numbers around? what is going to happen in 2023 and beyond? >> democrats have a great opportunity to turn pullovers around but president biden vacationing in st. croix as so many americans continue to hurt continue to suffer with inflation numbers being what they aren't having issues like not being able to find baby formula and the president not addressing that at all, children's medicine supplies, the president is away on a tropical island, it does seem he doesn't care about what is happening with the average american. democrats have an opportunity to care about americans, not so sure they are heading in that direction in 2023. edward: the president signed into law spending 5. $8 trillion over his presidency so far, the green new deal package was $7 trillion. all democrats see is break up the spending they wanted, they got it passed, they succeeded in their agenda. >> yes, so many republicans the joint them should be held resp

edward. edward: has to be done by december 30th as you know, thanks, jacqui from st. croix. get reaction from tiana lowe from "the washington examiner" in dude yo. appreciate you coming down. start with southwest here, the political fallout, do you think the transpourtation secretary will face calls to resign over this, his delay, how long it took him to come out to start to dig into this issue? report. >> pete buttigieg he was mayor of 299th largest city of america does not have a large history of this. he is pretty good politically punting this to southwest this is the case to be made southwest had antiquated technology to connect crew with planes. there is reason why amid all of this, even as the weather crisis is abating, there are empty planes and full sets of crew waiting in hotels. the blame is being put heavily on southwest. that doesn't change the fact this is not the first crisis that he has faced. we are what a year, full year out of what i think we can properly call the pandemic a

edward: what a mess. .ies seeing 5 feet of snow dropped over the weekend in new york along with below freezing temperatures. is the western new york area done with seeing snow? we go to the expert, fox weather has more on what we can expect. what do you think? >> reporter: we have a long stretch when it comes to the winter system as we will be expecting and years ahead. we are just starting off winter but this was a huge historic storm to talk about. some of the snow reports, buffalo airport updating their totals. since friday 51 inches of snow has fallen at the buffalo airport site and other towns, watertown coming in at 41 inches, hamburger an additional 40 inches. just last month they had a historical snowfall rate as well. we look at the season thus far, we have surpassed our average coming in yearly we see 95. 5 inches of snow since november 13th. we already surpassed that at 101 inches of snow so far from buffalo alone. we are very early in the season, we can see a number of opportunities for snow to

edward. that's your point. if you've got the fed spending -- federal government spending all this money, the fed has to keep trying to raise the rates to soften the money up. edward: has it prolonged the rate increases or made more from the government spending? >> no question about it. you have the fed trying to take the money out of the economy and what's congress doing? they're putting more money into the economy, they're acting across purposes and i think it's going to take both. it's going to take fed rate increases and it's going to take some real -- i mean, you got to sort of take a chain saw to the budget. i recommend the recommends in the house, i met with them last week, you got to take about $1 trillion out of the budget. that sounds like a lot of money, but compared to $6 trillion, it ain't that much. edward: looking to 2023, i want two predictions for the market, sitting here a here from now, what do you think? >> number one, all your viewers, i'm going to tell you i don't think t

edward? >> still waiting, peter. i appreciate that. north lawn of the white house. seems every year an airline has a massive issue that just won't go away. let's turn to travel expert leah amonte. when you talk about southwest, it's an airline that has done everything right. so what went so wrong, lee? >> well, historically been the darling. it's a bit of a cult following with the people that fly it a lot. i don't fly it that often. i spoke to a former employee. they've said they've been neglecting in scheduling technology for years. basically it was a disaster waiting to happen. kind of the perfect storm with the weather. people calling in sick and other things. make no mistake, it was the technology behind it a and their complicated point-to-point flying scheme which will be a problem until they put the money in. >> you have a sea of people and a sea of bags to sort out. southwest has cancelled 78% of the flights, 62% today and cancelling the same tomorrow. how does the airline unclog all o

edward: where does this go?makers are ready to look into this. >> we see representative jim jordan saying we will go after big tech. with everything coming from the twitter files. what is interesting, these companies are free enterprises. you and i sign a user agreement, i certainly haven't read every word, but the company does have the right to take things down. what you will see is they will try to come at this with certain executives that may have made specific decisions and whatnot but what you are seeing is pushing for transparency, more of what is going on and what can users expect when they are going on these platforms that they trust. edward: we will see you in 90 minutes. get ready for that show. tesla having a strong showing today but a rough 2022 with shares falling 67% this year and 70% from the all-time high in november of 2021. let's bring back mitch rachelle, where things, all things elon musk are going. would you want to buy the dip on tesla stock? >> no and i am a big fan of elon musk's. i think

edward? >> edward: yeah, lydia. thanks for that. the founder of b.c. boost.com and dr.is here with me to discuss this. dr. nesheiwhat, were you surprised by the results of the study? >> hi, edward. no, it's no surprise at all. it's an interesting study. in my opinion, it just further solidifies the fact that the lockdowns, the shut downs and the remote learning is one of the worst events that happened in our country, especially to our children, for the lowest risk group. we have inflicted upon them the most stringent restrictions and now we're seeing the consequences of that. in this study what they found is school age children, over their lifetime, the loss of learning is going to result in about $70,000 decrease in earnings if we do not recover from this. on top of that, we see a drop in graduation rates, a decrease in those that go off to college. an increase in teen pregnancy and incarcerations and that sort of thing. even in drug use and anxiety and depression. >> edward: so doctor, i'm curious about one thing. did the learning affect kids differently? elementary s

edward? >> edward: thanks, hillary. now to the 2024 presidential race.ial candidates grows, does a younger age give someone an edge? and disney issuing a new message to customers with incidents like this on the rise. waiting. sometimes it's just inevitable. but if you're over 50 or live with a chronic condition, untreated covid could be deadly. got covid symptoms? get tested and get treated right away. it can't wait. it■s hard eating healthy. unless you happen to be a dog. even if you like a house, lowball the first offer. the house whisperer! this house says use the realtor.com app to see three different estimates. also, don't take advice from people who don't know what they're talking about. realtor.com to each their home. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct toda

edward? >> edward: thanks, lydia hu. back to the breaking news now out of moscow, idaho. i want to get back to ted williams and chris swecker standing by and bring in former special agent in charge, maureen o'connell. i want your read on something. you handled evidence response when you were in the los angeles department there in the bureau there. you know, what are police or what are agents looking for in pennsylvania now specifically? they haven't been able to get in to the house where he's been staying for presumably the last couple weeks until now. >> well, the car is the motherload for all the information that they're going to find. hopefully they find something in the residence as well. you know, like the knife would be the big ticket item. in the car, they're looking for any type of blood pattern and any time of blood splatter. any type of hairs and fibers of any of the victims. this particular offender feels that he's smarter than everyone else as you can tell business hi postings on redit and other platforms. so he really thinks that he outsmarted everyone. why h

while edward was studying with his mother, he was unhappy.ya's widow, had to sell everything of any value, the available property and managed to buy a wooden house in shtetl and venets, which then belonged to the spitter family. where, in fact, she came after graduating from the corps in the rank of ensign of the grenadier regiment, edward here you met her crown, he meets his love, the cover daughter of the owner and less and falls in love and only beta, as documentary sources write, with her beauty and charm, resembled onegin's tatiana , she was a smart and educated girl read russian classics to a young man. i didn’t want to leave my beloved at all, but he perfectly understood what, in addition to a warm heart, to offer him nothing to offer her a hand to lean on. he still had a lot to achieve to get married. they are only 10 years later. for 10 long years, only the beautiful beta of her lover waited, but as throne to the stars says, during this time, the cover brilliant graduated from two academies, mikhailovskaya and nikolaevskaya, and in c

first of all, i'm going to read a statement on behalf of elle edwards�*s family.s, her laugh, the way she would light up her laugh, the way she would light up a room as she walked in. she had this way about her that as soon as you met her, you instantly fell in love with her. everyone that knew and met elle knew how special she was. her laugh was infectious. anyone who was around her had a good time. she loved life and had so many amazing plans for the future. she was onlyjust getting started. christmas and our family will never be the same again without her. she was the glue that held this big family together. we will love and miss her forever. family together. we will love and miss herforever. 0ur elle, the most beautiful and bright star out there, forever and always. my beautiful elle marlene is the love of my life and she is my world, my best friend. she will always shine and be beautiful and bright, she will always shine and be beautifuland bright, my she will always shine and be beautiful and bright, my elle marlene has never gone. elle marlene�*s family are

attorney's office did not comment on why it took so long to indict the edwards. an attorney for the father and son had no comment. a judge ordered they get medical and psychiatric evaluations. >> so is it clear why they are acting now? >> a source familiar with the investigation tells us that our previous reporting on this story led authorities to prioritize the case and it's one of many of the $800 billion that went out in ppp loans, experts estimate that 80 billion of it went to fraudsters. >> all right stephanie gosk, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >>> coming up, he was best known as the deejay on "the ellen degeneres show." we'll remember stephen "twitch" boss and his private battle next. >>> some tragic news to share tonight the family of stephen "twitch" boss, known to millions as the lodge time deejay on ellen degeneres's talk show confirming he took his own life. kate snow with the stunned reaction from loved ones and fans. >> reporter: he was a regular on the "ellen" show for years. >> over a decade ago i met someone who changed my life. >> repo

edward is struggling _ electricity. edward is struggling to - electricity.is _ struggling to salvage my broken hairdryer. it struggling to salvage my broken haird er. , ., , hairdryer. it is not properly positioned _ hairdryer. it is not properly positioned towards - hairdryer. it is not properly positioned towards these l hairdryer. it is not properly . positioned towards these little electronic switches. b, positioned towards these little electronic switches.— electronic switches. a lot of the customers _ electronic switches. a lot of the customers who - electronic switches. a lot of the customers who used - electronic switches. a lot of the customers who used to | electronic switches. a lot of - the customers who used to come to repair cafe is like this one in amsterdam were driven by desire be more sustainable, not throw away, but now more and more they are seen customers who just can't afford to replace their items. instead, they come to get them fixed. it's notjust hot air. eventually edward revives my hairdryer. i eventually edward revives my haird er

the victim has been named as 26—year—old ellie edwards.he pub. a 30—year—old man is being questioned on suspicion of murder and attempted murder — and a 19—year—old woman has been arrested, on suspicion of conspiracy to murder. the bbc�*s, fiona trott, reports. a young woman shot and killed whilst celebrating christmas with family and friends. ellie edwards was at the lighthouse pub in wallasey village when a man opened fire at the entrance. merseyside police say they do not believe she was a target. today, around 30 relatives arrived at the scene to lay flowers. the police say what they're going through is incomprehensible. one of the cards reads, "to my beautiful elle, you are the light of my life, you will never be gone, mum and dad." the killing took place at a family pub at the heart of the community. local residents have described their shock. things like this don't really happen on the wirral, so i think everyone's shocked. you don't expect it on your own doorstep, you know? this pub is a nice pub. you know, you never hear of any tr

edwards claimed there were 500 employees and $2.7 million in payroll expenses. both claims were false according to prosecutors. instead of setting up a ministry, they tried to put a down payment on this $3 million house near disney world. nbc news profiled the case in june. >> a family ministry that received millions of taxpayer dollars to pay employees. >> reporter: the secret service was on it to the edwards in september 2020. the loan application signed by an 88-year-old accountant suffering from dementia and no signs of any employees at the ministry's office according to court records. when agents tried to confront the family of four, the cars were gone. police were waiting on this highway on-ramp for the edwards as he headed north. when they stopped them, the father said that they were on their way to a conference in texas but he couldn't provide any details. according to the authorities, in the back seat it was a paper shredder the family bought the week before and garbage bags filled with shredded documents. but the family was eventually let go and althou

for the murder of elle edwards and injuring four other people.s to receive medical treatment. but the message from merseyside police today is as clear as it was on christmas eve, when this attack happened — they need help to find the person responsible for elle edwards' murder. they ask anyone with information to come forward. police are continuing to question two men on suspicion of murder following a fatal stabbing in a birmingham nightclub. 23—year—old cody fisher — who was a non—league footballer — was attacked on the dance floor of the crane on boxing day. his family says his death has broken their hearts. the us has become the latest country to impose mandatory covid tests on chinese tourists, amid concerns about the spread of coronavirus after beijing announced it would reopen its borders next week. eu health officials are meeting today to decide on a coordinated response. the uk says it doesn't currently have plans to bring in measures. simonjones has this report. china is preparing to open its borders to international travel once again,

"a beautiful angel", that's how elle edwards has been described by colleagues.ng christmas here with family and friends. a man opened fire at the entrance. four others were injured. one is in a critical condition in hospital. today people are returning to work for the first time after the christmas break. they say life is supposed to go on, but it's hard. we had a lovely build—up to christmas, everything was lovely, we were all happy, and now we've come here and it'sjust a scary place to be. did you know elle? i did know elle, yeah, so... which makes itjust even more awful. michelle has lived here all her life and runs the local launderette. that whole family, every christmas is never, ever going to be the same forthem, is it? ever. such a shame. do you think the community can move on from this? i think it will always be there, won't it? | every time you go into that - lighthouse, every time you're sat there, you're going to think about it, aren't you? - i don't think you are safe anywhere, you know? we are here, we are in wallasey, it's a nice little community,

mason richey, edward, how and lawrence cove and i want to thank you as well for watching. now you can see the program again anytime by the single website out there dot com. and for further discussion, go to facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash asia inside story. and you can also join the conversation on twitter . handle is a inside story for me and broncos, and the whole team here. the hong kong was once celebrated as a beacon for press freedom in asia, but as china tightens its grip on the city journalists fear, they can no longer speak truth to power journalists and media organizations like oral us, have to respect and comply with them all in 2019 increasing fears that china was eroding hong kong. so autonomy and judicial independence spot months of massive sometimes violent protests. the national security law, which criminalizes terrorism, secession, subversion, and collusion with foreign forces was introduced in 2020. it might be a conversion talking to you now accepting your interview it has become a dangerous depression, but dangerous occupation for peopl

he joins us from birmingham, alabama. joining us by skype from london is edward hell. his electra in politics at new college at university of oxford and lawrence corbett joins us way scope or from washington d. c. he's a senior fellow at the center for american progress, and a former us assistant secretary of defense, a warm welcome to your flight to begin with. mason ritchie in birmingham, alabama. mason. there's no other way of reading this other than north korea tested south korea's defensive capabilities. and one is that right? i think that's a fair argument, and i think that this drone incursion, by north korea shows something that, frankly speaking many people had already expected. that there were holes and saw 3 in air defense, particularly for these smaller drones. for instance, this has been a pretty big embarrassment for the ministry of national defense for a south korean military. it also exposes, i think, several years or more than not neglect on this type of, you know, relatively a symmetric threat that north korea represents for south korea. it also falls

after seeing a friend perform with bryant's company, taylor edwards joined the dance company and founduch diversity. like, diverse energy in one space. >> i always tell people, we kind of cut our bodies in half with hiplet. our feet will be doing something classical but our arms will be going crazy or vice versa. >> reporter: nia parker also dances in bryant's company. she's been hanging around homer's dance studio before she could even walk. >> so my mom actually was a student of homer hans bryant back here in new york, way back in the day, at dance theater of harlem. it was kind of guided to dth, because we have ballet legs and feet, she passed them on to me. a lot of dance studios will look at a child, no, we're not going to take them. we're not like that at all. >> when you talk about some dance studios being exclusive, it even goes down to, let's be honest, race. >> sure does. >> not having the tights or the shoes that match your skin type. what was the like growing up with that? >> so i did grow up in a predominantly black studio. but flesh tone type wasn't a thing. i realized, y

and cleve and i called and made an appointment to go see harry edwards. so we put on our summer suits and neckties and he washere ia blackaedberets and there's harredwards. in aashiki a a jumblof bes. harry's very impssive ma he rlly has commandi presce. ani n rememb thinkinthatto was real lookingorward to finng outhat his oughts were the ympic prect for huma righ to thereatesadvantag in tms of adessing thethatere real tearinga this . me of thissues - thisas a gro of veryvery siere, yog, whiteen who got , who unrstood. - hay was ve open helpings find aay to be involved ithe movent. we aed himf he cou come back and lk with e crew. - and we sai you tohe team ing anytngt ause we dn't hava consensu d weren'sure we nted argue f a conseus.gt d he sai "well, m "a i'll comeo cambrie "if ybody ll make public statemen "i'm n gonna ce there just t" - ife was gog to helus to understa what wasoing on th the bck he wanteto know that weere veryntereste finding way t prove themith suppor - i wadelighte get the outach. the onlyhing thai had didn't mmitted selfack. to in i

here, during this war in ukraine. edward hell, let's talk about containment here. if there's the real strategy to be able to deal with north korea, the cost of doing business in that region means that we're just going to have to accept the north korea will now attacks like this. and as long as they don't escalate us the best we can hopeful yes, i mean all teeth out that is a very pessimistic. so no. but to reiterate what has been said and to develop on the points based on my colleagues. all we getting to that sort of point, i mean, i just want to, we've, we've, we've discussed the different types. it's called mischief the uncover cations at north korea has engaged in. i think we also need to decide that domain as well. i mean cyber warfare, as we've seen, particularly throughout this year, but also beforehand has allows, know, who to escalate, quote unquote pensions without really causing much change to the status quo. and by the status quo, i mean, any particular form of response from the international community. you mentioned the idea of containment, and you ment

dan edwards, _ cup. we will leave it there. dan edwards, thank - cup. we will leave it there.eep up with the world cup on the bbc news world website, bbc.com/news, or the bbc news app. i am bbc.com/news, or the bbc news app. iam rich bbc.com/news, or the bbc news app. i am rich preston. goodbye. hello there. after the coldest night of the year on tuesday night, some parts struggled to get above freezing, for example, in glasgow, it was —5 celsius all day because of the fog, and it was barely much more than —2 celsius in edinburgh, well below the average. and that cold weather stays with us throughout the day on wednesday and thursday. there's just the hint, though, that by the time we get to the weekend, something milder may well come back in off the atlantic. but plenty of winter hazards between now and then. widespread harsh frost and ice risk, widespread snow showers, freezing fog once again to watch out for. and we've got this band of rain with inland sleet and snow in the south, and you can see that stretches across much of southern england. a blast of northerly winds con

and they're probably also concerned that the japanese have that ability already built. edward how. what does this mean for north korea? is this a new resurgent confident north korea that we're witnessing? yes, so i think what's important about in mind is that even though this is not the 1st time in recent memory that we've seen, nor could use it drones, we saw north korea do 72017 on particularly in light of the deployment of the, the thought the anti missile defense system in sol. i think what this will present is kim john and kimberly jane calling to from phil. what was basically a shopping list, the wish list of where can we of technology, although unconventional weapons that he outlined the 8 party congress last year. so we saw better warheads, new types of the continental ballistic missiles, ranging up to 15000 kilometers solid propellant. miss songs and also the coldness and combat groans. so the laughter has all usually been taped off on. yes, all of the reasons that my 2 colleagues have mentioned to show that the south korean defense system is weak as a way of provoking the

that's how elle edwards has been described by colleagues.s shot and killed whilst celebrating christmas here with family and friends. a man opened fire at the entrance. four others were injured. one is in a critical condition in hospital. at a time of year when relatives come together to celebrate, elle's family came here to express their condolence. the police say what they're going through is incomprehensible. the card from her parents reads, "to my beautiful elle, you are the light of my life. "you will never be gone." people living nearby have also paid their respects. they're struggling to understand how a family pub, just a short walk from their own front door, is now a crime scene. just astounded it's happened here. never heard of this in 50, 60 years. i think everyone's upset. it's just shocking that it's happened because we don't want guns in this community. i've just literally picked some stuff up for a neighbour because she's scared to leave her house. yesterday, the investigation moved quickly. first, forensic teams searched the

elle edwards was killed at a pub in wallasey on christmas eve.ntal organisations suspend

now i want to bring in one of mikheil saakashvili's lawyers, and edward skaaakashvili, his s.w the side by side, just one year ago after he was arrested compared to how he looks today, frail and weak. these pictures are stark for anyone, but for you, edward, how hard is it to see your father like this? >> it's really awful. and thank you for having me. it's really awful. and i think -- i mean what's different for me is that i've actually had a chance to see him. he was hidden from the public for months, but i've had a chance to visit him in prison over time. and the painful part there has just been watching him slowly decline and then more quickly in the last few months. and in a way as shocking as the images now are, how awful his health is, the up side is that at least now it's undeniable because the government has been making insinuations it's all fake, et cetera. but when you see this footage it's completely obvious how far he's declined. so that is kind of one bit at least as shocking as it is hopefully there's going to be more pressure and, you know, outrage at what's ha

my name is veronica edward medical doctor and the patient scientist. and i'm the co founder of project inspire and we tried to build the 1st disneyland for science in africa, one in company in dallas alone actually. and we had a very beautiful growing environment with my siblings when i finished my 1st degree in medicine. so i was thinking, i need to get out of this country and get more exposure apart from just seeing things in tv and but for a scholarship. their entry from m d to go to college, seattle, selling diversity incident. so i spent 5 a year when they left the country to sweden, i was interested to see what life has to offer out there and i had thoughts of thing. but before i left her, it started project inspire. and that is one thing that's really, really it was driving me to come back and say, okay, i'm going outside to get as much as i can. so that when i come back, i'm like useful as it can be. the question of the importance of science, technology, engineering, mathematics in africa, context is that science technology engineering. math is

you know, congratulations edward for raising the next generation of african scientists. all good things come to an end, but don't worry next week we'll be back with a brand new episode of the 77 percent. as always, you can reach us via social media or drop us an email. and now it's time for the music all 3. i hope you too will enjoy this. read it soon as i to do until next day. good bye. i with a show me a with ah, with who, ah, it might seem easy. but how much can we do smoking? multitasking is a modern made because if we do too much, one told wrong risking brain damage. so let's stop the self sabotage. 15 minutes on d w. what's making the headlines and what's behind them? dw news africa. this shows that the issues in the continent life is slowly getting back to normal here on the streets to give you enough reports on the inside. our correspond that was on the ground reporting from across the continent and all the trends doesn't matter to you. in 90 minutes on d w o, what are sports all about in winning fighting scoring we say they're about never giving up the most exci

for now, let me read the call edward from tanzania. the doctor and scientists always had a desire to travel the world. and up to 5 years in sweden, completing his ph. d. edward came back home help phone project is hire a platform that teaches and mentors young people interested in the sciences. let's take a look. my name is ridiculous. edward medical doctor and the patient scientist and i'm the co founder of project inspire. and we tried to build the 1st disney land for science in africa, one in company in dallas alone actually. and we had a very beautiful growing environment with my siblings when i finished my 1st degree in medicine. so i was thinking, i need to get out of this country and get more exposure apart from just seeing things in tv and but for scholarship. their entry from m. d to go to college, seattle, selling diversity incident. so i spent 5 a year when i when i left the country to sweden, i was interested to see what life has to offer out there. and i had thoughts of thing. but before i left her, it started project insp

you know, congratulations edward for raising the next generation of african scientists. all good things come to an end, but don't worry next week we'll be back with a brand new episode of the 77 percent. as always, you can reach us via social media or drop us an email. and now it's time for some music on tweets. i hope you too will enjoy this. read it soon as i to do until next time. kid by a, with a show me a with ah, with ah, who was making the headlines and what's behind them. dw news africa, the show that was the issues shaping the continent. life is slowly getting back to normally where on the street to give you enough reports on the inside our correspondence with on the ground reporting from across the continent. all the trends doesn't matter to you. in 30 minutes on d. w is our waste getting flush all the way to the arctic circle. and that's exactly the question of filmmaker from dresden. it wants to build loading tracking devices and releases them into the over river. where will the current take the chronicle of an experiment? the north drift in 75 minutes on d.

you know, congratulations edward for raising the next generation of african scientists. all good things come to an end, but don't worry next week we'll be back with a brand new episode of the 77 percent. as always, you can reach us via social media. our drop us an email, and now it's time for some music on tweets. i hope you too will enjoy this. read it soon as i to do until next day. goodbye. i with the show me a with ah, with ah, who shift your guide to life in that digital world. mm. explore the latest online trends. navigate your way through the digital jungle. get a global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really matters to you. shift in 15 minutes on d, w. back to the future with an iconic car of the eighty's, the delorean. once so flop for it's manufacturer. now it is reborn as a visionary, electric vehicle. sustainable and sexy. delory. read in 30 minutes on d. w. o . and they will stay with the gym. love and batting thing that way. but i'm not even know how to work my own car and everyone with later holes in every sin

elle edwards, who was 26, was gunned down in the town of wallasey.d on suspicion of murder has been recalled to prison. another man is still being held. a 19—year—old woman has been released on bail. ms edwards' family have described her as the most beautiful and bright star. earlier, detective superintendent sue coombs from merseyside police made a statement, with elle's dad sitting beside her. elle's family are understandably devastated by her shocking and needless death. they need answers. and now it's more important than ever that people come forward and tell us what they know. while i understand how worrying incidents such as this are, i want to reassure people that my investigation team is working round the clock to get justice for elle and her family. i can confirm that two people arrested in connection with elle's murder have been released from custody. a 30—year—old male from tranmere has been recalled to prison on licence, and a 19—year—old woman from rock ferry has been bailed. there's a 31—year—old male still in custody. we've already spo

the victim has been named as 26—year—old ellie edwards.ion of murder and attempted murder — and a 19—year—old woman has been arrested, on suspicion of conspiracy to murder. the bbc�*s, fiona trott, reports. a young woman shot and killed whilst celebrating christmas with family and friends. ellie edwards was at the lighthouse pub in wallasey village when a man opened fire at the entrance. merseyside police say they do not believe she was a target. today, around 30 relatives arrived at the scene to lay flowers. the police say what they're going through is incomprehensible. one of the cards reads, "to my beautiful elle, you are the light of my life, you will never be gone, mum and dad." the killing took place at a family pub at the heart of the community. local residents have described their shock. things like this don't really happen on the wirral, so i think everyone's shocked. you don't expect it on your own doorstep, you know? this pub is a nice pub. you know, you never hear of any trouble. i've got a 21—year—old son, and, you know, it's

killed in a shooting at a pub in merseyside on christmas eve has been named as 26—year—old ellie edwards least 50 people have died in the united states and canada as deep freeze severe winter weather sweeps across north america. the united nations tells the taliban to reverse its decision on banning afghan women working for humanitarian agencies, after five major organisations suspend their work in afghanistan. demonstrations in south—western iran to mark the fortieth day of mourning since a nine—year—old boy was killed during anti—government protests. boxing day sales begin in the uk — but will shoppers be cutting back as the cost of living crisis bites? hello and welcome to bbc news. a russian air base hundreds of kilometres from ukraine has come under attack for the second time in less than a month. the russian defence ministry says the engels base in the southern saratov region was targeted by ukrainian drones during the night. russia says it shot down the drones, but that three of its servicemen were killed by falling debris. the base is host to long—range russian strategic bombers,

police are not yet revealing which platforms edwards used to entice the teen or when the relationship started. all parents are warned to be vigilant about the online activities of their children. as soon as you put a smart device in their hand, you need to be monitoring that. you need to be the one with the pass code and the passwords for all these devices. you know, if you see them on the couch and they're doing something, just take the device and have a look at it. anybody can say there someone else. >> and you could be in the situation which i do not want for the world. >> that was nancy loo reporting for us tonight. and world news, an honorary member of the buckingham palace has resigned and apologized after. >> repeatedly asking a black woman at a royal reception. what country which is an organization that provides support for women of african and caribbean heritage. british media identified the buckingham palace official as lady susan hussey. she served as the late queen. elizabeth, the the second lady in waiting for more than 60 years and as a godmother to the prince of wales.

these are the wrong answers edward ask. fourth element, after which i will go to the opposing team. and we will continue the conversation. there is some invention. an invention for the lazy, by the way, there is also such a little hint, but at least the train of thought should be clear. be careful. i would stay again we are sure. yes, as in their okay, cornflowers, a leading question, or voluntary version i do not recommend, of course. what are we going to do the question well, i listen to you. is this a smoking device? no, no, smoking has nothing to do with it, and smoking has nothing to do with it. you are now an animated question to an animated question. as a rule, if an invention is animate, was it invented by nature? or another person. then it's not called carrying something invention. no, it has nothing to do with transfer . you have the last opportunity to ask a leading question, or to express a voluntary version. what do we do? so a leading question, please. and it's either this or that, of course, of course, each t

edward sul, bbc news.en in the morning there? it is, around the time, yeah, and it is filling _ is, around the time, yeah, and it is filling up. _ is, around the time, yeah, and it is filling up, getting busy here at the souq waqif which is one of the main marketplaces here in doha and where we have _ marketplaces here in doha and where we have seen lots of fans gathering as they _ we have seen lots of fans gathering as they build to their respective matches— as they build to their respective matches and today england against senegal. _ matches and today england against senegal, the first match for them in the knockout stage of this world cup. _ the knockout stage of this world cup, hoping to progress to the quarterfinals and this is where they will gather, we will speak to some fans in— will gather, we will speak to some fans in a _ will gather, we will speak to some fans in a moment for what is a huge match— fans in a moment for what is a huge match because we know england, after the run to the semifinal

edwards was shot.nt anyone who was in the wallasey area on christmas eve, anyone who saw the dark mercedes leaving the car park after the shooting, anyone who was around her to come forward and give information because they believe the community will ultimately hold the key to bringing those responsible to justice. meanwhile, the four men who were also shot in this incident, one remains critically ill in hospital. police say their investigation is at a very early stage. they have two people in for questioning. there will be further activity today, and their thoughts of course are with family of elle edwards.— their thoughts of course are with family of elle edwards. thank you very much. _ family of elle edwards. thank you very much, dave. _ at least 60 people have died in the winter storms sweeping across the united states and canada. president biden has announced that extra support will be made available for new york state, where the city of buffalo has seen the worst of the arctic conditions. sean di

we'll be joined by the film's director, ryan johnson, and one of its stars, edward norton. that is next on "morning joe." ♪3, 4♪ ♪ ♪hey♪ ♪ ♪are you ready for me♪ ♪are you ready♪ ♪are you ready♪ for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness. vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infections were urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or if you have symptoms of an infection. vyvgart can cause allergic reactions. the most common side effects include respiratory tract infection, headache, and urinary tract infection. picture your life in motion with vyvgart. a treatment designed using a fragment of an antibody. ask your neurologist if vyvg