tracey emin is an icon.rom a rebellious star of the art world in the 1990s to receiving the title of dame from king charles, her career spans over three decades. because i'm a woman drawing from being a woman from inside myself, 150 years ago, there never would have been a woman using herself as a muse. it wouldn't have happened like that. her pieces tackle sex, pain, and the female experience in a deliberately confessional way. but emin�*s life hasn't always been full of awards and royal recognition. 25 years after her famous artwork, my bed, which was nominated for a turner prize, we speak to her about the person behind the artwork, and the legacy she hopes to leave behind. dame tracey emin, it's a pleasure to be here with you — and for you to feature on the bbc�*s list of 100 incredible women. what's your reaction to being on that list? i think if you're just busy and you'rejust getting on with your life, all these accolades or different things that come, it'sjust always a nice surprise. and actually, jus

it looks obvious it like it is eminent. let mejust looks obvious it like it is eminent.e just tell you a little bit more about what happened when the suspect drove into a crowd of people. the fbi, the lead agency investigating, has confirmed the suspect was shot dead at the suspect was shot dead at the scene after exchanging fire with law enforcement. ten people have been killed after the truck hit crowds of new year's revelers in the city. at least 25 others injured. local police say the driver tried to run over as many people as possible. his actions were described as very intentional. two officers were wounded and are said to be in a stable condition. in these images... in these images shared by earthcam, you can see a group of police officers running toward the scene. and this picture from social media, checked by bbc verify, shows law enforcement, many heavily armed, surrounding a white pick—up truck in the aftermath of the incident. the fbi has taken over the investigation and confirmed that they're looking into this as an act of terrorism. the incident took place

in his final foreign policy speech, the outgoing us president joe biden hinted to the deal was eminent. is writing media linked some elements of the plan and while the exact details are on clear by themselves. so this is based on the proposal he put forward in june 2020 full of the time. the president cooled as a roadmap to ensuring c spot in 3 phases. that proposal went home to get the backing of the un security council later that month. so it was the growing sense of optimism warranted this time. and just how much of an outsized role is us, president elect, donald trump, having all these talks ahead of his new gratian next week. lots to some of those questions with our panel of guessing environment. but 1st, this report from michael apple with less than a week left in office. us president joe biden used his final foreign policy speech to deliver this message. and the more of a trade is right, i'm us are in the break. a proposal laid out in detail, months ago. finally, coming to fruition deal we restructured free the hostages halt the party provide security israel and allow us to sign

the library, with the help of a few generous patrons gives life its music collections by presenting eminent artists and regular series of concerts. typical of such occasions as this sunday afternoon of a budapest string quartet playing on the library's collection, stradivarius instruments. and. with the. when beethoven was born, the united states that today honors the cultures of all nations. these halls of learning had not been founded. this fact a special significance to the manuscript that americans prize above all others in library's collection. the declaration of independence enshrined in a wall where it can be seen by all enter this sanctuary of freedom is the earliest statement of american. these people know much of it by heart. we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights. that among them are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. thomas jefferson, who wrote those phrases 169 years ago and who pledged his life to give them meaning, was one of the founders of the library of congres

if that indeed is confirmed, we are lucky to get a confirmation from the qatari is eminently that a ceasefirek and, if that is struck, we expect the israeli government to vote through that deal, probably as early as tomorrow, thursday. there is obviously a clear choreography that is going to be laid out over the coming hours, as we wait for the official confirmation. we will learn a lot when the qataris hold that news conference. in terms of what we know about what has been negotiated, take viewers through that. what we know is what has been leaked, basically, to the israeli media and from sources close to the negotiations, that this would be a three phased deal. the first phase would last six weeks, and that would involve a release of about a third of the israeli hostages still being held in gaza. we are talking about 33 of the 98 hostages still held. the hostages still held. the hostages would be released every week, starting with three hostages to be released on the first week. those who would be released would be women, the elderly, the sick and injured and, in return for their release, h

if you look we have been at this point of an eminent deal a few times before. , ~ ., before. -- it feelsre. -- it feels like. now we are basically there. - before. -- it feels like. now we are basically there. it - before. -- it feels like. now| we are basically there. it has been coming for many weeks now. we are at the last tipping point to deal with probably, counterintuitively, the downfall of the regime in syria and the victory of the hts group which is backed by turkey. what that does is it signals the ascendancy of turkey in the region. and combined with the collapse of iran and its network in the region, what that means is the power balance in hamas shifted away from the gunman on the ground that launched the october the 7th attack in a quest for permanent war with israel, insurgency that they have not that they would expect it hoped that would have lasted for a decade or even longer. in favour of the old political leaders now gathered in turkey supported by turkey and qatar rather than the gunmen on the ground supported by iran. turkey and qatar don't want this a permanent war.

primary objective of war add been accomplished and i believe going alford al qaeda would no longer be eminating from afghanistan but from elsewhere. and so, we don't need to station sizeable number of forces in afghanistan. when i took office, i had a choice. i saw no reason to keep thousands of servicemen in afghanistan. i think i have my schedule with me and -- i keep it on the back of my card the actual number of dead and wounded that occurred in our longest war and remind myself. keep spending hundreds of millions of dollars a day and no longer doing that. in my view, it's time to end the war and bring our troops home and we did. i commend the courage of all those who served in afghanistan. we grieve 2, 461 americans who made the ultimate sacrifice in the longest bar in american history. those lives that were lost during the withdrawal and thank those inside and outside of government who have done so much with afghan families reset in the united states. remember, critics said it would damage our alliances and create threats to our homeland and neither has occurred. neither has occurred. our

make the mid the east that inevitably it will fail, they will topple some enemies in evident and eminently. they will create new enemies and new geo political problems that they will settled themselves like just as they did with the explosive influence of the rod in the region after the overthrow of saddam hussein, unintended consequences. yeah, i, uh, this time it will be different. they always tell us that, okay, this time it will be different. george were rapidly running out of time. but you know, china is always on the menu here. how is that going to play out in 2025. we've already heard about the tariffs, they trump in ministration is going to pursue. um, what is it the uh navy general said 20272028. the conflict with china? well, it's 2025. go ahead. i think that's a, again, a china will be definitely a preoccupation of the trump administration. the kind of an interesting because it's obviously going to be in economic conflict. i mean, i don't think it's going to be about taiwan shopping. show no particular interest in the whole taiwan issue, anything on like buying and he refused to

it's getting good reports gets eminent from fast stated to you one more number i need to really label, put the column you with less of a smith, you know, but if she'll believe in, they should be at that point there's, that's the point. i mean, any piece gave me a note of the globe mcgriff investments. i'm not sure if it's nice that you continue my thoughts to continue calling you the phone is no longer heights. it's intention to be clean west, a new crane galaxy or in volume. and there are now many multiplication messenger ways in ukraine, the ministry stuff from other countries, the at least 10000 hours have died in the ukraine in conflict, most listed as messen raisal volunteers. they tried to raise the police blanket positions of the forces of ukraine in the highest southern regions on the right bank of the geneva, russian, all terrified on them. and then one res flags the any longer. as reported by the weekly publication missile both got on august the 21st 2023 by they can also have the boys could. i got to cut our sand, jeanette, but there's nights fields. they posting news and b

a substitution of the commonwealth is eminent, again, demanded by prussia and australia and set them as new a for some of the cities consider to be a close or what what it took understand given when you get months care producer and utilities really refresher course gives me through this wave or the new rochelle, right? those is the final petition of colon bed, prussia and australia threatened about the full, radiant rush. i can't afford a military confrontation with bill and then being the 1795, the told him to lose it stated that disappears from the weld mt. domain portion of the polish lenses don't keep on bind pressure. industrial also is now ponder, depression, and pump russian claims such as of young cities, inhabited by orthodox russians, the the fullest union, conceived in rome, cost, poland, it's national, sun frontier. the bonus chauvinists ruins the state. the aging 12 soldiers. russia is dragged along by saints. let us carry the war into her territory and put an end to russia's disastrous influence. napoleon judah, june 22nd, 1812 to z. emily got daughter, a good that. but

it is not a well of american uni polar predominance and pre eminence. it is a world where you're a piece slipping. great. it is a world where mid level powers as well as china, india, a novice, have a say. i think recently for me p quotas of the global south part of what they're saying is we co go along with an order that cannot be pursued across the board. we are going to challenge you in some way south africa will go to the i c, j. the number of countries have followed that all a number of countries, according for israel's expulsion from the un for an alms x full force boots that we see the public in your site. no, no, no no. to tell us these, these poke rooms. this is anti semitism, if the foot building or forty's on going to kick is round out for it's criminality . then when the fans come and shop the genocidal slow goods, we will not let that pulse. this is not going to be normal sport. so you see all of this happening? i think the questionnaire for becomes, what is the tipping point? a many people may look at it and say, look, daniel, 14 month see

his was, the most eminent firm in washington. said are you busy, can i come to see you? walked around and said this is going long enough. what do we need to do? i said the same thing president carter said the very beginning. but now you need to retract you're doing to apologize and need to repudiate a policy which the post has stated editorially that it defended the right to publish rumors about public figures that they knew to be false. that really offended a lot of people and we had more media allies at that time than probably any time in carter's political history. they did retract. they did apologize. they repudiated the policy that they would print rumors about people they knew to be false. >> carter got revenge on "the washington post" and the end which he thought for a while was held captive by then bradley and the kennedy wing of the democratic party. >> norah: i don't know if you can see that we are watching the beginning of the ceremony at the u.s. navy memorial so let's pause and listen for a moment as we honor the 39th president of the united states. >> norah

united states as its conducted multiple or less price against when it goes to the targets in the eminent capital sun along the coast has been heavy exchange of fine. but you know who the some is. well, over the past week, a low investigators in south korea threatening to prosecute anyone who blocks the rest of impeach president, you. and so if you all requested a warrant for you and not that he failed to appear for questioning several times, you and his lawyer say they'll fight the warrant which was issued on tuesday. i'll just say is rob mcbride reports in the south korean capital. so for prosecutors investigating impeach, president june took jo, this move was unprecedented, but necessary on 3 separate occasions. they have summons june, for questioning on charges of insurrection. arising from his short lived in possession of martial law. and the has like no, the more the opposition successfully impeach tim and the national assembly. and now want to see him criminally punished that on. so get used to use. so your, the leader of the insurrection must be arrested immediately. you issued an

was we mentioned, is there any media has leak details of what's being described as an eminent spot dale? it will reportedly be implemented in 3 stages. stage one as well will release 50 palestinian prisoners and exchange for each female soldier and fuzzy panos and in prisoners and exchange for the remaining civilians being held captive the report. se israel will complete the withdrawal from the philadelphia, colorado at the end of the 1st phase of the deal. this is the strip of land between clauser and the egypt. now the 2nd stage will start 16 days into the ceasefire. i will focus on negotiations to release the remaining men and soldiers, health and goals of the 1st stage of the deal will address long term arrangements, including discussions on establishing alternative government and goals and plans to rebuild it. of the details about reported dale focused on security with checks that to be carried out by an international party and as well, allowing 1000000 palestinians back into the north and also strip um to sell, who has more now from jordan's capital a mom. she's that because israe

we understand there will be a press briefing eminently in the qatari capital doha.re in bbc news, but for now back to you in london. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. british inflation unexpectedly slowed in december, providing some welcome relief to the under pressure chancellor rachel reeves. the headline figure fell to 2.5% from 2.6% in november. but the number is still above the bank of england's target of 2%. the uk's chief secretary to the treasury darrenjones told the bbc the economy is on the right track, but that more needs to be done. i think the plan for change is working and the fact that inflation is coming down is a sign for that. it's good that inflation is broadly stable around the 2% target, it's good that it's starting to come down. there's no denying the fact that many people at home are still struggling with a cost of living and we know we have got more work to do to help them get more pounds in their pockets at the end of each month, but also to make sure we maintain the stable approach to the economy in the years ahead. poli

tracey emin artist residency. so this is the communal area and the kitchen.

if we take a minute to reflect back on the times, we've had some of the positions where a data was eminent and then it did not happen almost in all locations in the past. it was because of the detailing and or because as they're hiding behind the democratic system, what it needs to approve the deal. so it's cabinet now if nothing, you hope placed the same game now and say in principle we agreed the wording of those agreements, which i think what the parties were more or less saying earlier today. but you know, we have a democracy, we can possibly move forward without me being along my cabinet and parliament is on . if it goes down that route, you've already heard the comment from you guys here and others. they will frustrate it. but the same time, the circumstances that have shifted a little bit in terms of the leverage offered by the united states and both the, i guess, both the palestinians and those writers. and i'm very unfortunate against days riley's, i think trump was very clear in his request. he requested it politely but firmly of nothing. yeah. who to bring this crazy war as you

, and international organizations have pulled for immediate and to hostilities, filing has become eminent and medical facilities have been destroyed. most of those who have died have been civilian women, children and the elderly according to you. and so that's one in every one child in gaza, dice every hour as well. you know, best discuss all this now with sod name a is a political science professor as it is, it's university. so thank you so much for joining us here today on, on the, you know, is 2025. the crisis has already de putting really, do you see any hope of resolution? we've heard that there may be some sort of cx, 5 talks between cross on the united states. but how do you see these tiny out in gaza? a good evening to you and all your viewers, when i think yes, there might be a truce left because these are you wanted that, but because they were forced for it. and i think dr. ever think is, what are the only working for these really findings about yesterday? and if in the apple i did a new condition in order to make the video longer and it did a bit, he's waiting for another 10 da

was a unipolar moment, as people say so for a short period time, the united states clearly was pre eminent and the only real superpower out there. but today, it's clear we're in a multi polar world and that's really growing in a lot of different ways and it's a much more complex world today than it was not too long ago. so we're in an environment internationally geopolitically where you have an active war going on in the middle east. you've got the largest ground war since 1945 going on in europe and you've got china that is certainly becoming much more assertive, if not necessarily aggressive with their military use in the south china seas trying to intimidate and use military coercion against taiwan. and so it is a, it's a world in which there are a variety of warning flags that are out there now. they, this is not necessarily new. these flags have been fluttering for a good 10 plus years, but they're out there and, and i would just caution as we go forward as a country um for people to pay close attention to what i was talking about this so called rules based order. uh if you go back, a

(audience cheering) voraciously intellectual, relentlessly principled, eminently compassionate, and able raskin: i've always felt that politics at its best is about education. so, when i first ran for office i started democracy summer. (audience cheering) it's about teaching people about the process and how it works. about the issues and the competing merits of different kinds of solutions, and then teaching people about how you go out and make change. (crowd cheering) (crowd chattering) tommy raskin: i'm sorry? carter: mother and son, i need a shot. sarah bloom raskin: i'm so happy to be here. (indistinct chattering) carter: that's excellent. and congratulations about your future. tommy raskin: thank you. thank you so much. sarah bloom raskin: you're so smart. ♪ (crowd chattering) ♪ man: you're in the perfect place right now. jamie raskin: yeah, i feel that. it's like everybody knows one thing, and my turn came up. they all want to know about the constitution. hello, happy labor day everybody, happy labor day! nice to see you. ♪ okay, i take a few more of those. man: happy labor day. ja

trump knows things that make eminent sense and take it seriously and what is wrong with that, wesley hunt. >> it's going to be an ideology as a whole. these people are lighting hundreds of billions of tax paying dollars as the ukraine and president trump talking about this is an roi, the idea of us is investing going for large turn and going with taxes for them on the money and and energy and giving it away like i've been doing for decades and it's a purpose and helps out with our strategic global purposes and going to put boots on the ground elsewhere and i'm a war fighter and sons and daughters fighting a war when we can control the global markets by taking over areas -- not taking over but investing in areas that quite frankly benefit all of us collectively. larry: the doctrine was very important to keep at there's no common sense whatsoever in the democratic party. let's move on. we need a coalition of people to get one big beautiful bills and speaker mike johnson said today and the republicans in the house are great people and diverse and interests and only way to get them toget

largest most expensive fire in california history and it certainly does not look like it's contained eminentlywe have to take care of the problem and the people with policies that exceed the scope of normal coverage but the problem is they consequences for bad ideas. california has to confront that on a lot of these issues. maria: let me move on to what you're talking about in terms of cutting spending. elon musk told x to lower expectation on how much a department of government efficiency can cut. watch this. >> we will try for 2 trillion i think that's the best case outcome but i think youngkin of overage and if we try for 2 trillion real good shot of getting one. maria: what about that we heard about all the money going to be saved, you get to be cutting things as a result of trying to. the 2 trillion-dollar number that was thrown out talked about a lot was the best case scenario. >> ascending out an audacious goal, the idea that you go for something big and also open to what is hearing from dialogues or members of the house and the senate and here are the things that you have to cut in ord

she also engages with legislators and policy makers to help shape eminent ai regulation and policy.plause] >> simone hall wood currently leads work on privacy and data regulation related to ai at meta. she has more than a decade of government and private sector experience in law and public policy. she has served in numerous roles in the u.s. senate where she focused on communications, technology and helped policy issues. [applause] >> and head of global and minor serving institutions, industry partners and state and local governments, building relationships that create a more diverse and inclusive ai community. please give the panel a hand. [applause] >> and before we get into this really important conversation, you know, it should be said, of course, that in ai is the final frontier for technology that has the potential to be accessed for everyone. well, you know, forgive my "star trek" reference, but maybe not the final, but the latest frontier because it is relatively new, unregulated and with so many unknowns, this is one of the best conversations that can be had about it and i