, etcetera, etcetera.at anything, etcetera, etcetera, etcet clear to that anything, etcetera, etcetera, etcetclear the 0 that anything, etcetera, etcetera, etcetclear the moment.1at anything, etcetera, etcetera, etcetclear the moment. but very clear at the moment. but bushra, much. bushra, thank you very much. bushra, thank you very much. bushra anti—racism bushra sheikh, those anti—racism campaigner, that campaigner, i just saw that story thought was story and just thought it was absolutely to honest absolutely bonkers, to be honest with your views coming with you. get your views coming in, views at gb in, of course. gb views is at gb news but shoplifting in news dot com, but shoplifting in general . okay. right across the general. okay. right across the country. i mean , whether you're country. i mean, whether you're in the north of england, whether you're in the east or west, wherever scotland , wherever you're in scotland, wales, northern ireland, etcetera, is etcetera, shoplifting is becoming massive

so why not try and get that in there and etcetera, etcetera, etcetera.ry prize. how important is this for the scene? yeah, i mean, it's a very special moment. you know, there's been a kind of a tone and an emphasis on like all the tokenjazz nominee, the token jazz nominee. let's hopefully say that now we can just end that for good and just say, like, music is music. find more on the wards and other stories on the bbc news website. that's it then. you very much for watching. —— thank you. hello there. temperatures have been creeping up day—by—day and on thursday we saw the warmest day of the year so far in wisley in surrey. 32.6 celsius, rounding up to 33 degrees. now, most places ended thursday on a dry, warm and muggy note, but some pretty ferocious thunderstorms, northern ireland through scotland have been raging. they will continue to clear the way northwards of the early part of friday and then we'll start to see some low cloud, mist and fog rolling in off the north sea, affecting eastern scotland and northeast england. a very warm and muggy nights c

, etcetera , why it is, etcetera, etcetera, why should this person who's retired have an 8.5% increasepension ? it's worth noting state pension? it's worth noting that that takes them only to something like £8,800 a year, which i would challenge most people to live on. >> yeah. no, absolutely . i mean >> yeah. no, absolutely. i mean many will have other many pensioners will have other benefits. they have other benefits. they may have other pensions if they're, they're pensions if they're, if they're lucky . but look, this is the lucky. but look, this is the clash generations means we clash of generations means we live in a country , we live in live in a country, we live in a sort of western world where the baby boomers, if you like, people that born from the people that were born from the late kind of late late 40s to the kind of late 50s, 60s after the second 50s, early 60s after the second world they have got a much world war, they have got a much higher property higher rate of property ownership. got much ownership. they have got much better prevention provision. but workplace pensi

in terms of space, etcetera.urtails itself and europe curtails itself in order to hit these net zero targets and countries like india and china don't bother doing that, they will just overtake. it is not in their interest to do anything about the climate, is it ? about the climate, is it? >> no, of course not. and this has been going on at least since 2009. remember the copenhagen climate summit where gordon brown and obama promised the developing world $100 billion per year. so the whole agenda is basically disintegrating in front of our noses . and of front of our noses. and of course, in europe, no one is acknowledging this or accepting this , but this has been going on this, but this has been going on for 20 years and it's not. they will not give up on cheap energy unless the alternatives can compete. >> exactly. and we are told every single time i get a climate activist on this show, they go, have you seen the floods in india? have you seen have you seen the floods in pakistan? have you seen the fires all ov

what happens when we to heat pumps happens when we go to heat pumps in etcetera, etcetera? of a bigger rebellion i think. this is the beginning of a bigwell,bellion i think. this is the beginning of a big well, thank| i think. this is the beginning of a big well, thank you think. this is the beginning of a big well, thank you very. this is the beginning of a big well, thank you very much, >> well, thank you very much, matt. finally, just before i came on air last thursday, i was shaken but not stirred by a report that charles higson, the fleming estate, commissioned author adult james author for a new adult james bond , warned that the bond novel, warned that the character be jacob character should not be jacob rees—mogg with a gun. i'd never previously myself in this previously seen myself in this role and was flattered by the suggestion, though notice that suggestion, though i notice that roger and i share the roger moore and i share the initials and was a superb initials and he was a superb james he made the films in james bond. he made the films in his era when they wer

, etcetera, etcetera, what they think.aybe she's speaking for most people. but christopher , i most people. but christopher, i wonder whether or not she was trying to make the plea in light of what's going on in the channel light what's channel in light of what's happening seeker happening with the asylum seeker crisis that is trying to crisis that britain is trying to do can with an do everything it can with an illegal migration bill and with a . but actually, a rwanda policy. but actually, unless the international community are hands are community acts are hands are tied and trying to take a little bit of pressure there off, frankly, the next election . frankly, the next election. >> well, that's right. i think her language is fascinating, wasn't it, patrick? if you look at there, she talks about the issue of uncontrolled and illegal migration. now illegal migration is what gb news frequently highlights the issue of boats crossings on the of small boats crossings on the south of this country. but south coast of this coun

, etcetera. etcetera, etcetera. >> m any etcetera, etcetera. >> many of and anyway >> not many of themny of them. and anyway , about have a punch >> not many of them. and anyway , about it. have a punch >> not many of them. and anyway , about it. good have a punch >> not many of them. and anyway , about it. good because punch >> not many of them. and anyway , about it. good because she:h up about it. good because she bravoman is on the side of the angels on this. >> yes. well, is keir starmer in detention, the head of the labour leader's old school warns that labour's plans to impose vat on private schools is a disappointing distraction . disappointing distraction. interesting intervention there? absolutely let's news absolutely let's get the news with rhiannon . with rhiannon. >> good morning. it's 1032. with rhiannon. >> good morning. it's1032. your top stories from the newsroom . top stories from the newsroom. the uk's largest untapped oil and gas field, rosebank in scotland has been approved for development. that's despite a row over climate damage. the government says the plans un

and the way a jobs parts, supplies, etcetera. okay i want to head up north for just a moment, mark, because what about the napa river flood protection project? how does that fit into all of this? you yeah, that's a prime example of one of these great projects. what you had in that area was marshland that was, you know, constantly being flooded when the rain would fall and the napa river would overflow. so and ultimately, what it would do is flood downtown napa. and we spent hundreds of millions of dollars cleaning up the water, rebuilding the infrastructure. when i say we, that being the country, they came in there and they put in floodgates, big, big, tall walls that can open and close. and so what you have now, there is an area that used to be marshland. now is grassland for picnics and concerts, etcetera. but those gates can be closed during the rain season to basically channel that water away from downtown. so it's a beneficial project in many ways. yeah. so that's really an example of what can be done with these prevention e

. suspended, etcetera, etcetera.oblem is, the more you suspend, longer it is to suspend, the longer it is to investigate, you then have to have procedure, all have all of this procedure, all of unions involved. of the unions are involved. >> hearings a month, 60 >> 60 hearings a month, 60 heanngs >> 60 hearings a month, 60 hearings a month. >> then you wonder why there >> and then you wonder why there aren't any officers beat >> and then you wonder why there ar> and then you wonder why there ar> and then you wonder why there ar> and then you wonder why there ar> and then you wonder why there ar> and then you wonder why there ar

and just associates, etcetera.age will be going out to all serving police officers . it'll be on late term officers. it'll be on late term briefings . we'll be going out to briefings. we'll be going out to all the officers are all the officers that are currently possibly currently on duty, possibly a mobile unit like a territorial support group, the met's tsg. there's a unit that's on like 24/7 standby in london. they may well be deployed in the area to do literally doing searches, mobile searches in area street searches for him . searches for him. >> but again, it depends on time span involved and where he's likely to be, where he could have possibly gone to. >> but significant policing operation underway. yeah i'm hoping that you might be able to hear me properly. >> now, what does it imply to you ? the length of time it's you? the length of time it's taken to find this individual as yet, they still haven't found him. now i think we might have lost graham, have we? yeah. all right. going to knock that right. we'r

, an electric one or etcetera, etcetera, that etcetera, etcetera, do that stuff .there's lot stuff. people who can afford to virpeopleial. there's lot stuff. people who can afford to virpeople who there's lot stuff. people who can afford to virpeople who are :here's lot stuff. people who can afford to virpeople who are atre's lot stuff. people who can afford to virpeople who are at the lot stuff. people who can afford to virpeople who are at the lower of people who are at the lower end of the economic spectrum , end of the economic spectrum, um, who are disadvantaged more greatly by some of the policies that we would need to impose in order to look after our environment. would you agree with that's actually with that? no that's actually a misunderstanding of the situation where we are agreed on is that the rich emit far more carbon than the poor. >> so, for example 52% of carbon emissions come from the top 10. so i do think it would be good to target them first and to ensure that policies are in place to ensure that the poor are. >> what would you do of interest on

i think there has to be due process etcetera. don't our process etcetera.cess etcetera. and don't our po do? ins a better stuff process etcetera. and don't our po do? i mean, a better stuff process etcetera. and don't our po do? i mean, there'ser stuff process etcetera. and don't our po do? i mean, there's loadsf process etcetera. and don't our po do? i mean, there's loads of to do? i mean, there's loads of different areas in our country right sorting different areas in our country right is sorting different areas in our country right is that sorting different areas in our country right is that really rting different areas in our country right is that really the] urgently. is that really the best use of a politician's time 7 best use of a politician's time ? some people would say, hey, this lady's brief. of this is that lady's brief. of course, she's involved the course, she's involved with the kind culture side of kind of culture side of politics, in media politics, you know, in the media side. yeah. all right. side. and so, yeah. all right. but we've but

what the absconding, etcetera. bigger figure is like, you've got 7000 people that are getting 7000 recalls this year . and two 7000 recalls this year. and two thirds of which are for sort of not turning up to appointments, etcetera, in probation. so that's clogging up this whole the whole sort of prison numbers unnecessarily so. and what this is going to do is respond to more security and more regime, more security and more regime, more more restricted regimes when actually not really addressing the problem of how do we stop people committing the offences on release . offences on release. >> yeah, no, sure. and i know you're doing a lot of work and vital work in that area. so we have a that is hugely have a prison that is hugely overpopulated old, some say not in a particularly clean situation either. disgusting disgusting. yeah. we've got reduction . in the number of reduction. in the number of prison officers. the point that danny makes and i don't want i had an widdecombe on the show last night, you know and ann

brexit lockdowns, etcetera.somebody got the maths wrong and we are we had a very strong doesn't fill you with confidence. it really. oh by the way that somebody was the office for national statistics which we all is real shame. all rely which is a real shame. and reason i this up and the reason i bring this up is twofold. firstly our recovery, any recovery is based on confidence and if you get the maths wrong and then the confidence is wrong, then the recovery goes in the other way. so this seemingly innocuous mistake have cost us mistake could have cost us billions. you're looking at billions. and you're looking at our looking at our economy now, looking at people's pockets that are really suffering. was important suffering. so it was important to this right, i'm to get this right, and i'm astonished. but what also astonished. but what it's also done the chancellor done is given the chancellor a bit time because he's bit of an easy time because he's able to say, well, look how good i was, dean. you just all did

, etcetera. that that's quieted down, can finally talk about how ferocious the feline truly is. you know, when they have a really good guys that can make plays and talk to sean gibson's back. >> no bond goes back to various ward is back. almond or lenore is going to make a lot of noise at that other corner spot. and then when you have that pass, rush. >> thrown at i could and we even talked about the backers. >> no, guys there. i'm with you on bit that because i'm here in san francisco. now you mentioned both. that will get them in just a but you mentioned purdy in that bowl prediction taking care of business this season and there was a lot of commotion around the qb room. this offseason, as i'm sure, you know, for the niners 8 wins in 9 games enough to warrant the confident that the niners go just have shown in person. >> yeah, i mean, he's he's won every game that he started and finished. and, you know, that's about all you can ask for a quarterback to i think sometimes you get in a situation w

and mile an hour etcetera.e. and climate change in this one. and the queen's university, belfast study actually showed that there is little impact on road deaths or collisions, casualties and speed related to speed or crashes. it'sjust speed related to speed or crashes. it's just it doesn't make any sense. and obviously i backed lower speed limits outside primary school, but above all, i actually backed education of children back in the old days, you know, when i was a member of the tufty club and road user, you know, and the road user, you know, look right, look left, look right and you can right again, and then you can proceed walking proceed and stop people walking down phones down the road with mobile phones and and not taking, and smartphones and not taking, you know, sort of notification. >> i definitely think i definitely think there's something i definitely something to it. i definitely think to, you know, think something to, you know, when driving around now, when i'm driving around now, i mean, me £12

what the absconding, etcetera.he bigger figure is like, you've got 7000 people that are getting 7000 recalls this year . and two 7000 recalls this year. and two thirds of which are for sort of not turning up to appointments, etcetera, in probation. so that's clogging up this whole the whole sort of prison numbers unnecessarily so. and what this is going to do is respond to more security and more regime, more security and more regime, more more restricted regimes when actually not really addressing the problem of how do we stop people committing the offences on release . offences on release. >> yeah, no, sure. and i know you're doing a lot of work and vital work in that area. so we have a that is hugely have a prison that is hugely overpopulated old, some say not in a particularly clean situation either. disgusting disgusting. yeah. we've got reduction . in the number of reduction. in the number of prison officers. the point that danny makes and i don't want i had an widdecombe on the show last night, you know and a

you know, refugees , etcetera. they refugees, etcetera.wouldn't be that boat if they were. >> but one of key things, >> but one of the key things, one the key things the one of the key things the belgian government does when people off people are, you know, taken off their back in belgium is their boats back in belgium is it mobile and it it takes mobile phones and it looks at the data and it looks for to trace the people smugglers. we're not doing that. when people arrive here, people just and sit just keep their phones and sit in in ipswich or in the hotels in ipswich or plymouth or wherever they are just playing mobile just playing on their mobile phones. government could phones. so the government could be want be tougher and it doesn't want to it know talks doesn't deliver. >> do you know how we could stop this we made the people this if we made all the people that put some that made the dinghies put some sort traceable there sort of traceable chip in there or so know who's or whatever. so we know who's buying them they are . you buyin

it's the worst in the eu, etcetera, etcetera. but just this or etcetera.just this month or in august it was up by to nought point 2, which was double the prediction , which was 0.1. prediction, which was 0.1. >> discover that they , they'd >> discover that they, they'd mis analysed some quite significant figures in terms of where, how much of a hit we'd taken during the, the pandemic as well. we've been an outlier and suddenly weren't an and suddenly we weren't an outlier anymore. what i find most seems all most interesting is it seems all the , all political the papers, all political backgrounds, all all ideologies seem bent on bashing our seem hell bent on bashing our economy and saying how bad it is. >> and for no particular reason. really. well i mean for some for brexit. but, but, but, but, but. but not that bad . but it's not that bad. >> no. >> no. >> what do you mean? so don't say no particular reason. say for no particular reason. they have political reason for doing. >> are the telegraph >> why are the telegraph reporting this is why they've they

, etcetera. now that that's quieted down, can finally talk about how ferocious the feline truly is. you know, when they have a really good guys that can make plays and talk to sean gibson's back. >> no bond goes back to various ward is back. almond or lenore is going to make a lot of noise at that other corner spot. and then when you have that pass, rush. >> thrown at them. i couldn't miss. and we even talked about the backers. >> no guys there. i'm with you on that because i'm here in san francisco. now you mentioned both. that will get them in just a but you mentioned purdy in that bowl prediction taking care of business this season and there was a lot of commotion around the qb room. this offseason, as i'm sure, you know, for the niners 8 wins in 9 games enough to warrant the confidence of the niners go just have shown in person. >> yeah, i mean, he's he's won every game that he started and finished. and, you know, that's about all you can ask for a quarterback to i think sometimes you get in

this is bugs and insects etcetera. not coming overin insects etcetera. costs the planet every year and things that may affect britain include the signal crayfish , they the signal crayfish, they include the grey squirrel. that's a very obvious one, the invasive species and something called a carpet squirt , called a carpet sea squirt, which sounds which sounds very exciting. this is a japanese squirt which attaches itself to marine structures and creates big, thick carpets that block out other species. even the rhododendron is an invasive species. >> yes, it is. knotweed is another one there. what else have we got from japan? >> seems they produce these a lot . lot. >> the mink as well. killer shrimp , these invasive species shrimp, these invasive species can alter communication the way other species communicate , but other species communicate, but equally it's you know, particularly not not weeds. it's very expensive. and we have to protect our native species. >> well , listen, protect our native species. >> well, listen, emily, you're going to have to

with me to debate this etcetera?rnational security and border control expert. and you've got a little sneak peek of him a couple of moments ago. so matthew staton, their political commentator. great stuff, okay look, political commentator. great stuff, do okay look, political commentator. great stuff, do think dkay look, political commentator. great stuff, do think that look, political commentator. great stuff, do think that keir:, henry, do you think that keir starmer may well have put his foot in it here? cost himself the by his the next election by his comments in relation to what he quite like to do with the eu and a quota system for asylum seekers. >> well, i'm not sure he's lost the election with this. patrick because i think the election is being conservatives being lost by the conservatives rather than being won by labour . regard to this plan . but with regard to this plan that he's got, he's not thought this through. the people around him have not thought this through. >> the reality is that the eu's immigr

. >> or napa, paradise, lahaina, etcetera, etcetera. our weather, fortunately, is pretty good.is very quiet here. larry and kristin, let's take a look at live doppler seven. fog is just lurking off the coast, will be pushing its way back in while you're sleeping tomorrow afternoon. very comfortable weather warm inland mid to upper 80s low 60s coast side. and let's take a look at that newly formed hurricane in the atlantic. hurricane lee is a category one storm. was a tropical storm yesterday, but rapid intensification is expected over the next couple of days, becoming a category four saturday night as it approaches the lesser antilles and right now it is too soon to say what impacts it may have on the east coast. but we are monitoring it for you. accuweather seven day forecast featuring a gradual warming trend as we head into the weekend. kristen larry thank you. >> sandhya barbie is getting sporty today. mattel unveiled the newest version of their iconic doll with its barbie women in sports collection. it's the latest in the career of the year themed dolls. the dolls represent

you know, refugees , etcetera. they refugees, etcetera.wouldn't be that boat if they were. >> but one of key things, >> but one of the key things, one the key things the one of the key things the belgian government does when people off people are, you know, taken off their back in belgium is their boats back in belgium is it mobile and it it takes mobile phones and it looks at the data and it looks for to trace the people smugglers. we're not doing that. when people arrive here, people just and sit just keep their phones and sit in in ipswich or in the hotels in ipswich or plymouth or wherever they are just playing mobile just playing on their mobile phones. government could phones. so the government could be want be tougher and it doesn't want to it know talks doesn't deliver. >> do you know how we could stop this we made the people this if we made all the people that put some that made the dinghies put some sort traceable there sort of traceable chip in there or so know who's or whatever. so we know who's buying them they are . you buyin

our businesses, on taxpayers, etcetera ? but on evs? taxpayers, etcetera? but on evs?oken about and i do i do think this is right greater is right about greater innovation , investment. i do innovation, investment. i do also think, though, he's spoken about transparency and accountability here. i think the pubuc accountability here. i think the public need to know who are these companies that are investing, what are the deals that are done with our government and what kind of subsidies are being given to them as well? i think we all need to see greater transparency around that. he mentioned tata. well, tata have just also received of state help received a lot of state help around talbot. you know. so around port talbot. you know. so how does all this interplay? we do unpack a lot more of this. >> yeah, indeed . one of the >> yeah, indeed. one of the things that you mentioned that really piqued my really kind of piqued my attention as well was he's going to people time to to give people more time to transition pumps, and he transition to heat pumps, and he says never fo

, tax, working, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera .unfortunately her flat burnt down due to no fault of her own flat, burnt down and was forced into this supposedly temporary accommodation and temporary accommodation and temporary accommodation and temporary accommodation was a year ago now. i went and caught up with her and this is this is what she had to say. and just a warning for some as well, warning for some people as well, that some of the images and everything that i'm about to see are way that are are about the way that we are forcing citizens law forcing british citizens and law abiding already this abiding citizens already in this country with might country to live with might distress . live here is a distress you. live here is a nightmare, to be honest . nightmare, to be honest. >> as a parent, a mother of three, a single mother of three, just live here is as bad as you can think. anything bad happened here, anything bad. so i moved here, anything bad. so i moved here like last year. my house caught fire. july july 12th, 20

how many staff says that going to be etcetera will figure that out here in the next 10 days. >> acc presidents will hold their previously postponed expansion meeting friday morning and acc want to say a a c but if the acc a prom is they're examining whether to at stanford and smu, which would bring the conference to 18 members total for football counting notre dame's that this is a partial member now adding the 30 schools could bring an additional 72 million dollars annually to the conference, a seat at facing rather. now requires at least 12 of the 15 members and the schools to vote yes, in order for any single expansion candidate to be admitted to the conference that alan santa will be on pins and needles to see what tomorrow meeting results into for them. for now, i'll toss it back to you guys at the thanks, let's take a final look at the 4 zone forecast of the golden gate bridge on the a. >> as we're right up against the labor day holiday morris weekend is yeah. how about that? the holiday weekend coming up and looks like temperatures really coming way down compared to where they've been.

when we had etcetera, etcetera.'t that enormous reason for people to vote for any other party. that's right. what i think should happen is that all the parties who are not the three main parties , excluding three main parties, excluding the snp etcetera , should join the snp etcetera, should join together. there is no point in reform standing ukip standing and all the other ones, smaller parties. lawrence foxes, whatever. he's called reclaim. they should all band together and have one party that is towards the right, but is an alternative to the tories. and until they do that, none of them will get anywhere. why won't they but oh they amalgamate? but oh ask richard oh, but you know. richard tice oh, but you know. >> but in a way, though, it's you're asking people who don't have who have an allegiance to a certain party to just let go of that and just join under another guise. that's just not going to happen. won't do that. happen. people won't do that. >> aren't aren't >> but people aren't aren't people now much mor

they had the metres, etcetera. they metres, etcetera.at they need is they really need need to do is they really need to start looking how they can to start looking at how they can support that vulnerable because you and and we'll you know, and i know and we'll talk about this and it comes down out of our down to debit comes out of our direct debit. we pay it you know we're to that. but there's we're used to that. but there's people still struggling people who are still struggling and they have to make that choice our feed do i heat. choice to our feed or do i heat. and just ridiculous and that's just a ridiculous situation. 2023. just situation. in 2023. itjust amazes me. >> so how would a social tariff work ? work? >> so the social tariff will work. it will support the vulnerable. so it will do kind of obviously as you mean test, but it will support that vulnerable will support the real, real needy people who need it, who need it at that time. and because what it does, it supports . so it will it will supports. so it will it will give t

issue underreporting specially for male survivors or does not binary, etcetera. just again, around that the new domestic violence taskforce will be made up of more than just those who work in domestic violence research and outreach, but also those who have been impacted and to have real lived experiences. people can be aware what to do when he's had the situation happened now to identify victim. >> because sometimes the victim going to know their victims or fear that the perpetrator, their views are going to hurt and they tell the truth. >> supervisor course, though, says the majority of victims killed this year because of domestic violence were latino women. she says 25% of the population in san mateo county is latin x as she wants to make sure the task force is reaching out to all communities of all languages reporting in studio. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. if you or anyone, you know, by the way, a victim of domestic violence, you can always call the national hotline that numbers on your screen. >> 1, 807, 9, 9, 7, to 33. it's a 24 hour hotline. staying in sa

growing up life, etcetera, >> she says grandson misses his mom. a lot roller like up up and down. we had >> out here with that, the camp of out in hague came over to the candles the day that's why they didn't look that it is. just out. brian. gallant says that they plan to hold a vigil. this coming week as they continue to mourn her untimely death. >> in albany, theresa kron, 4 news. thank you, alameda county officials are working to prevent future tragedies today. the district attorney's office announced it is spearheading an initiative. >> to support victims of domestic violence and enhanced domestic violence. prosecution. last week, 19 officers across the county began training to become domestic violence. law enforcement experts, the training gives them the knowledge to testify on those cases in court and ultimately prosecute them more effectively. meantime, in san mateo county supervisor david is looking for more money to tackle the >> rise in domestic violence deaths and organized property, auto and retail theft cannibal who represents the residents abroad. more is requesting

keir starmer was meeting macron , meeting emmanuel macron, etcetera. cetera. politicians etcetera. cetera. politicians can talk all they want and look at the problem all they want. but the reality is, if the eu doesn't deport the thousands of people who've just arrived in lampedusa, then europe faced is a total capitulation . look, a total capitulation. look, i want to hear from you on that gb views that gbnews.com and that really seriously is a problem thatis really seriously is a problem that is coming our way, which is why i'm very keen to bang the drum it. but gb news can drum on it. but gb news can reveal the shocking rise in the cost of housing asylum seekers in hotels here contained within the home office's annual report. the the hotel the revelation that the hotel accommodation costs for migrants has from about £6 million has risen from about £6 million a day to £8 million a day. the report published this morning, said the current migrant crisis is putting unsustainable pressure on the uk's asylum system. with me now is gb news home security editor mark white. mark well, th

subpoenas that the republicans were howling, that the democrats no right to obtain like tax records, etcetera, from president trump. but i would expect that biden will now t j gruss defense. and i think that part of it is going to be using the words many of the republicans who are on on the committees have been investing in them so said we have seen it that we can't find anything. there's nothing here. it's politics as usual. but politics of survival, kevin mccarthy. >> and that's our political expert michael yaki speaking re. democrats say that republicans claims are unfounded and political. michael yaki pointed out a white house spokesperson calls the inquiry, quote, extreme politics at its worst. >> americans may soon be able to get an updated covid vaccine advisers to the cdc of endorse the new shot for everybody. 6 months of age and older. the agency's director is expected to sign off on the panel's recommendation. the vaccines made by pfizer and moderna could be available this week. the approval comes as health officials continue to see covid cases rise across the country. >> still ahea

growing up life, etcetera, them to remember my and they're beautiful young. >> mother who loved child infectious smile. it just mile heard impose her smile. everything in the woman who left. this urban left, which i just want them them to remember her smile. >> allen says they plan to hold a vigil for alana next weekend. we now have learned the identity of the man accused of stabbing 3 people over the weekend in berkeley. police say 36 year-old jonah roper is in jail on suspicion of murder, elder abuse and other crimes. >> it is the most unspeakable thing. to a parent. >> tonight, a local berkeley leader and neighbors in the area confirm one of the victims in a triple stabbing is the suspect's own mother councilmember sophie hahn says the woman was a 60 year-old who was well-known and artist and the jeweler in the neighborhood. neighbors say roper stabbed and killed his mother and then stabbed her partner and another neighbor. those other 2 are expected to be okay physically eventually. council member hans says roper should not have been near the victims in the first place. >> there h

growing up life, etcetera, them to remember my and they're beautiful young. >> mother who loved child infectious smile. it just mile heard impose her smile. everything in the woman who left. this urban left, child. i just want them them to remember her smile. and i was never going to parting he's is a law is. and she says the family is trying to stick together and support one another during this incredibly difficult time. >> majority of haven't are all place. just or whatever to want do. and work filling his deal would need to know about her dream about spring. >> for real down says that they plan to hold a vigil. this coming week as they continue to mourn her untimely death. in albany, theresa kron. 4 news. >> and alameda county officials are working to try to limit future such tragedies. today the district attorney's office announced it is spearheading an initiative to support victims of domestic violence and enhanced domestic violence. prosecution. last week, 19 officers across the county started training to become domestic violence. law enforcement experts, the training gives them

cancel culture, etcetera. but wouldn't compare the two. but i wouldn't compare the two.s austin what do you, as a visiting fellow at this visiting research fellow at this university free university in china, how free are you to speak when you go there? very i mean, partly because i speak english and therefore it's permissible because the chinese state has got this kind of funny relationship with its own people, is that obviously people, which is that obviously they want the natives to they don't want the natives to be revolting and if you are saying radical things in english, in a bourgeois shanghai wine bar, they don't think it's a problem. >> ironically , i think it's >> ironically, i think it's probably more of a problem than they give it credit for. but if you're saying it in xinjiang province, example, then the province, for example, then the clampdown there because province, for example, then the clamthink1 there because province, for example, then the clamthink that there because province, for example, then the clamthink that the there because province, for exampl

cancel culture, etcetera. but wouldn't compare the two. but i wouldn't compare the two.austin what do you, as a visiting fellow at this visiting research fellow at this university free university in china, how free are you to speak when you go there? very i mean, partly because i speak english and therefore it's permissible because the chinese state has got this kind of funny relationship with its own people, is that obviously people, which is that obviously they want the natives to they don't want the natives to be revolting and if you are saying radical things in english, in a bourgeois shanghai wine bar, they don't think it's a problem. >> ironically , i think it's >> ironically, i think it's probably more of a problem than they give it credit for. but if you're saying it in xinjiang province, example, then the province, for example, then the clampdown there because province, for example, then the clamthink1 there because province, for example, then the clamthink that there because province, for example, then the clamthink that the there because province, for example,

, etcetera.d etcetera. others say it's a good way to support families, indeed to to settle to encourage people to settle down, have children, but stay married, etcetera. we're going to move on. but we will to have to move on. but we will come back this because it's come back to this because it's very interesting discussion. joe phillips, political phillips, their political commentator, and dr. akiba san, social analyst. you're social policy analyst. you're watching gb watching and listening to gb news sunday with me, emily carver. me know you carver. let me know what you think about inheritance tax. do you there's you think there's a philosophical argument just philosophical argument to just scrap says? scrap the lot like raqib says? i think there's a strong think there's quite a strong one. let me know. lots more coming up on today's show. we're going talking a top going to be talking to a top economist about tax cuts economist about whether tax cuts are virtually impossible or whether space. bu

governance, structure, etcetera , etcetera. just to put that right, i had expected a report on the parks interim what our plan is. let's make sure that we have that on the agenda. when do you expect mr. beck will hear? well, i want to work with director richardson on the agenda for potential itc meeting next week, where we would expect to have some conversation on the parks. but certainly on our next board meeting. yeah, let's have a full report at the very least at our next board meeting, if not at the itc. thank you. yes miss richardson. yeah. quick question for director beck. the boys and girls club, are are they still. we still are we still sponsoring them or are they still part of a satellite? we sponsor mercer island youth that are interested in part dissipating in their camp. mendocino summer program. but they don't have any on island programs at this time. they haven't had any on island programs for probably 7 or 8 years. most of those programs have been are now run by the ymca. and we i know there used to be a resident

so these are all the availability of debt, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. right?we try to build a profile of risk profile when we think about the risk construct of a potential commitment, we kind of built on the ground up based on, you know, the managers strategy, what they're trying to accomplish, how they go about accomplishing that and the geography in which they play. and how that also layers on as well. so i hope that touches on some. yeah, i'm on that same note when you're when we're allocating funds in different regions is the distribution of sectors more or less the same. so like our europe exposure is in the same sort of sector distribution as in asia or china specifically, or probably not exactly the same. but i will say that the focus on technology and the focus on health care are themes we have globally. so that's not just within the us. those are things areas we're interested in, in asia or asia areas we're interested in in europe as well. so i would expect that those two to probably be the foot forward from from an exposure point of view. if you will

, don't calais, dunkirk, etcetera, don't they? just lampedusa . >> and it's not just lampedusa. there are various gateways into europe, around greece and the spanish islands, even the balkans as but you know, ultimately the eu has tried to kick this into the long grass. they need to scale up frontex . they need to scale up frontex. they need to scale up frontex. they need to protect their borders. they need a critical mass of boats. they're to patrol their waterways . their waterways. >> but that only works if you stop the boats from coming in. yes, some evidence i mean, some evidence that the greeks have done push back and have said, no, you're not coming in. i didn't see much appetite from ursula von der leyen to actually do this. it would seem this is becoming across europe perhaps the most divisive political issue of the lot. >> it is the ironic thing. the eu actually has a bilateral deal with tunisia , which includes with tunisia, which includes a returns policy. so why aren't they enacting it? but but it is very divisive bec

there's no on street stopping of vehicles, etcetera. i can. i can preliminarily answer and then let us start from mercy kind of jump in, but that's correct. there's no residential parking on the site. um we sort of knew that going in because of the challenges of construction and the cost of construction in the constraints of the site, but we the site is extremely well served. i would say among all of our project areas, it is the best served by public transit and as part of the asic grant that the project has applied for residents would receive free vouchers for public transit so they would have full access unlimited access to public transit resident services staff would be on on deck to help them navigate that system and kind of get used to working through it. um and then, of course, we provide the bicycle parking, but i can allow mercy to sort of jump in and talk about strategies they've used on other buildings where resident parking is extremely limited or not existent. i'm specifically also concerned about like the 88 for the elderly to typ

, don't calais, dunkirk, etcetera, don't they?sa . >> and it's not just lampedusa. there are various gateways into europe, around greece and the spanish islands, even the balkans as but you know, ultimately the eu has tried to kick this into the long grass. they need to scale up frontex . they need to scale up frontex. they need to scale up frontex. they need to protect their borders. they need a critical mass of boats. they're to patrol their waterways . their waterways. >> but that only works if you stop the boats from coming in. yes, some evidence i mean, some evidence that the greeks have done push back and have said, no, you're not coming in. i didn't see much appetite from ursula von der leyen to actually do this. it would seem this is becoming across europe perhaps the most divisive political issue of the lot. >> it is the ironic thing. the eu actually has a bilateral deal with tunisia , which includes with tunisia, which includes a returns policy. so why aren't they enacting it? but but it is very divisive because the eu h

, however, you etcetera, etcetera.on know, if you have a good person in the job, which i believe alex chalk is, i think you can actually get with things. actually get on with things. i think thing me would be think the thing for me would be when comes terrorism and when it comes to terrorism and other crimes like other really big crimes like that, we do to speed up that, what can we do to speed up the being putting them the sentence being putting them through courts, making through the courts, making bringing justice, bringing them to justice, bringing, you know, i think his case november. bringing, you know, i think his case november . let's case was set for november. let's do to bring them before the do more to bring them before the judge and get them into prison , judge and get them into prison, into a, know, a more secure into a, you know, a more secure prison faster. >> thank you very much. i think thatis >> thank you very much. i think that is a very big problem. that long, waiting list for long, long waiting lis