at euston, the station is open _ what's the latest? latest? at euston, the station is open which is _ what's the latest? at euston, the station is open which is because l what's the latest? at euston, the | station is open which is because the tube is running and services are running on the london 0verground after strike action there was suspended. but all other rail services have been heavily disrupted by the action. behind me you can see representatives from aslef the train drivers union behind the strike. they want wages to keep up with the rising cost of living. the government calls strike action disappointing and says this dispute has dragged on far too long. now, there is no doubt this is having a big impact on people's weekend plans. inside the station it's a lot quieter than you might expect on a normal saturday afternoon. this is a big shopping weekend, you've got black friday, people are normally heading into london to take advantage of that. the world cup is also happening so people might be trying to get together with their

here at london euston, the station is open — moment? moment? here at london euston, the station is open and that is because - station is open and that is because the tube is still running and there are still services as well on the london overground. strike action had been expected there as well, but that was suspended as union members are considering a new pay offer. but all other rail services here have been heavily disrupted here. as you can see behind me, there are representatives from aslef, the train drivers union who are behind the strikes, and as a result of all this, it is very quiet in the station today, compared to what you would normally expect at this time on a saturday morning and don't forget, this is a very big retail weekend as well, a big weekend for shopping because it is the black friday sales, normally you would expect people to be heading into london for those sales and does of course the world cup as well, so people might be trying to get together with friends and family to watch those games. around the country as

thank you very much, at london euston _ travel.don euston station. - the home office has said that the death of a man who was held at the manston migrant processing centre may have been caused by diphtheria. an initial test came back negative for the infection, but a follow—up pcr was positive. the man died in hospital last week, days after it's believed he arrived in the uk on a small boat. a postmortem examination will be held to determine what killed him. thousands of people are expected to gather today in pakistan's garrison city of rawalpindi, near islamabad, for a rally called by the former prime minister, imran khan. it's the first protest march he'll attend since being shot three weeks ago in what his allies have called an assassination attempt. mr khan, who was ousted in a confidence vote in april, is demanding the government calls early elections. samira hussain is in faizabad for us and has the latest. there are plenty people here that are selling party swag. people are coming by the thousands. they are trying to get as

ii train companies are affected. 0ur reporter noor nanji sent us this update from euston...uston station, it is open and that is because the tube is running and services on the london 0verground are also still running. that's after strike action there got suspended. but all other rail services here have been heavily disrupted by this strike. behind me, you can see representatives of the aslef union, the train drivers union, who are behind this strike. they want wages to keep up with the rising cost of living. the government has called the strike is disappointing, and says this dispute has just gone on for far too long. but there is no doubt that all of this is having a major impact on weekend plans for people. this is a really busy shopping weekend. it's a black friday sales and normally you would have people flocking into london to take advantage of that. we have also got the world cup going on, so people may have wanted to get together with friends and family to watch those matches. elsewhere around the country, people who are heading to christmas markets and also to major

our transport correspondent katy austin is at london's euston station. good news for passengers?ell, strikes have been _ good news for passengers? well, strikes have been called - good news for passengers? well, strikes have been called off, - good news for passengers? -ii strikes have been called off, but too late to make it possible to restore the timetable tomorrow, so that means that tomorrow and likely on monday there will still be severely limited train services running a stop on wednesday, some train companies will try and put on more, but people are being told to check before they travel. the rmt union says it will now enter a period of intensive negotiations with network rail and with the train companies, the tssa also says it's been invited for intensive talks. and today's development is a significant one because the rmt dispute in particular had felt pretty stuck recently, so at least this seems to be progress. the rmt says it secured unconditional talks with network rail and that the train companies have agreed that they will make a pay offer which hasn't happened so

my train out of euston which was cancelled. that was it.trains after that were sold out. so i ended up getting on a train late in the evening. so you would like to think that that is an irregular occurrence, but it isn't. it is every day, i wake up and check the app and it is sort of, hit or miss whether it is going to run on that day, whether it is going to be on time. forjenna, getting from home in chester to herjob as an vet in greater manchester has become increasingly stressful. she says that delays and cancellations regular mean being late or having to pay for a taxi. so, what impact is this having on you and your life? i mean, everything. it is emotionally exhausting. it is absolutely exhausting to constantly have to look at the train times every single day and hope beyond hope that i'm not going to be stranded anywhere. financially, it is a lot because you are coming to work to make money and then you spend literally more than your day's wage on getting home. and it is exhausting. in the year up to the 12th of november, 3.8% of brit

our business reporter noor nanji has been to euston this morning to see how the strikes have impactedwell on the london 0verground. now, strike action had been expected there, too, but that was suspended as union members are considering a new pay offer. but all other rail services here have been heavily disrupted. as you can see behind me, there are representatives there from aslef, the train drivers�* union, who are behind these strikes. and as a result of all of this, it is very quiet in the station today, compared to what you'd normally expect at this time on a saturday morning. and don't forget, this is a very big retail weekend as well. it's a big weekend for shopping because it is the black friday sales. normally, you'd expect people to be heading into london for those sales. it is, of course, the world cup as well. so people might be trying to get together with friends and family to watch those games. now, around the country as well, people have been told to expect disruption if they're travelling, for example, to major sporting events, and also to the opening of christmas mark

the bbc�*s transport correspondent, katy austin, reports from london's euston station.ct britain's rail network was meant to be starting tomorrow. members of the rmt union were due to take part in strikes on saturday, monday and on wednesday. now they have been called off this afternoon. the rmt says it will enter a period of intense negotiations with the employers, network rail and the train companies, crucially, though, the announcement was made so late today, that it announcement was made so late today, thatitis announcement was made so late today, that it is too late now to change the timetables back for saturday. there will still be a lot of disruption tomorrow and also on monday. services should be back to normal on wednesday, but passengers are still being told to track that might check over the coming dames. why have the strikes been called off? because it has secured a commitment from the train companies that they are going to be made a pay offer, but that has not happened yet. and it says that network rail will have talks with with them not with any conditions

our transport correspondent katy austin is at london's euston station. does this now mean? will trains run? well, it means the strikes by members of the rmt tomorrow, monday and wednesday are off. the union says it will now enter into a period of intense negotiations with the employers, network rail and the train companies involved in this dispute. but crucially the announcement has come too late to prevent severe disruption still going ahead across the rail network tomorrow. basically it is too late tomorrow. basically it is too late to change those timetables now. the same is probably true of monday. hopefully things will be back to normal on wednesday but people are being told to check before they travel over the coming days. talks resume, travel over the coming days. talks resume. how _ travel over the coming days. talks resume, how likely _ travel over the coming days. talks resume, how likely is _ travel over the coming days. talks resume, how likely is it _ travel over the coming days. talks resume, how likely is it they - travel over the coming d

and you can go from euston right into manchester, to the manchester, piccadilly to the hall, the businessi think it's 2 hours, 7 minutes. that's right. but just wonder that's right. but i just wonder whether should start speed. whether we should start speed. it's that's it's not speed. that's the point. capaci you do. point. it's capaci what you do. i get that. yeah, but surely couldn't we the length , the couldn't we the length, the trains, the stations . i just trains, the stations. i just want. i worry steve is going to cost 250 billion quid to get to manchester 20 minutes more quickly. no that that is a wonderful line but it's not the reality . funnily enough, the reality. funnily enough, the bigger issue i mean i'm basically a long term supporter of london birmingham. manchester i was never a supporter of to leeds and i said to successive transport secretaries and indeed chief executives of hs2 , of hs2 chief executives of hs2, of hs2 and very glad that finally the penny's dropped and it's not going to happen that's saving an absolute shared loan and money into billions. no, i think

my train out of euston was just cancelled. that was it.out. so i ended up getting on a train late in the evening. so you would like to think that that is an irregular occurrence, but it isn't. it's every day, i wake up and check the app and it is sort of, hit or miss whether it is going to run on that day, whether it's going to be on time. forjenna, getting from home in chester to herjob as an vet in greater manchester has become increasingly stressful. she says that delays and cancellations regular mean being late or having to pay for a taxi. so, what impact is this having on you and your life? i mean, everything. it's emotionally exhausting. it's absolutely exhausting to constantly have to look at the train times every single day and hope beyond hope that i'm not going to be stranded anywhere. financially, it's a lot because you are coming to work to make money and then you spend literally more than your day's wage on getting home. and it's exhausting. in the year up to 12th november, 3.8% of britain's trains have been cancelled. that is

transport happenin what you ken was help transport happen in inner london there was no in london euston kind the kind of you to find a way. come on, you are the final . sell find a way. come on, you are the final. sell it to me. why? you want to make someone? well, i don't want to make anyone poorer . i want save lives . i want to save the lives because. as said, because. as i said, it's negligible . so it could all die negligible. so it could all die . air pollution, thousands do every year. i want that . and one every year. i want that. and one way of doing that actually , way of doing that actually, whilst allowing people to drive is get more electric vehicles and use in that direction . the and use in that direction. the reason i'm doing that and to get more charging . no, he's not. he more charging. no, he's not. he could have spen t £200 more charging. no, he's not. he could have spent £200 million on buses. he could have made the whole bus. fleet electric zero emissions. he could have given us more charging points. he could have made it. he could give 60 plus back the give 60 plu

transport happenin what you ken was help transport happen in inner london there was no in london euston kind the kind of you to find a way. come on, you are the final . sell find a way. come on, you are the final. sell it to me. why? you want to make someone? well, i don't want to make anyone poorer . i want save lives . i want to save the lives because. as said, because. as i said, it's negligible . so it could all die negligible. so it could all die . air pollution, thousands do every year. i want that . and one every year. i want that. and one way of doing that actually , way of doing that actually, whilst allowing people to drive is get more electric vehicles and use in that direction . the and use in that direction. the reason i'm doing that and to get more charging . no, he's not. he more charging. no, he's not. he could have spen t £200 more charging. no, he's not. he could have spent £200 million on buses. he could have made the whole bus. fleet electric zero emissions. he could have given us more charging points. he could have made it. he could give 60 plus back the give 60 plu

my train out of euston was just cancelled. that was it.s every day i wake up and check the app and it's sort of, you know, hit or miss, whether it's going to run that day, whether it's going to be on time. forjenna, getting to herjob as a vet has become increasingly stressful. when i'm at this branch anyway, it should be chester, manchester, and just change at warrington — so it should be a fairly easy kind of within an hour — nice, nice and simple. but i would say regularly i'm stuck in warrington for a good hour or so, or i have to get a taxi. a taxi costs her about £40 each time, and delays can mean not getting home until 9pm. so what impact is this all having on you in your life? i mean, everything — it's... emotionally, it's exhausting — it's absolutely exhausting to constantly have to look at the train times every single day and hope beyond hope that it's not... i'm not going to be stranded anywhere. financially — oh! it's a lot because you're coming to work to make money and then you spend literally more than your day's wage on gett

ben boulos is outside euston station in central london for us this morning. but passengers are still going to feel the impact aren't they? you're absolutely right. no sign of any picket line because the strike has been called off but there will be disruption, make no mistake. the train operating company says it is too late to reinstate services not just today but also tomorrow and monday. some train operators, for example avanti monday. some train operators, for example ava nti west coast, say monday. some train operators, for example avanti west coast, say they will also run a limited service on wednesday as well because it is too late to reinstate services for them. it will cause disruption for many, many people. thousands will be trying to get the rugby at cardiff this afternoon. they will be limited services running before the game, and after the game there will be no trains running. scotrail in scotland says it will only be running a skeleton sellers, so the destruction is very much in place. but, the big question is, where does this leave the dispute an

with resolution appointing the delegate, without objection and finally we received a letter from the euston band of cherokee indians arguing the historic cherokee nation, i asked unanimous consent to assert the letter without objection. we are here to discuss the cherokee nation's request for a delegate but as we continue to work to honor our treaty obligations it is important congress also look at these other requests so ms. schwartz, i know that shirking nation treaty was the focus of your report but has crs looked at whether other tribes may have treaty-based claims or some form of congressional representation and if not is that something cls could do? >> we've looked at the treaty provisions and the treaties you have mentioned, the treaty with the delawares of 1778. if it would be helpful i would like to read the way that provision is. the agreement and that treaty was to form a state where of the delaware nation shall be at the head and have representation in congress, provided nothing contained in this article to be considered as conclusive until it meets with the approbation of congr

tom: going to slip in some questions here now to victoria fernandez euston.with important financial great -- questions, victoria can you explain why so many people hate the houston astros? they are in philly tonight. can you give us the love so that the nation can embrace the astros? victoria: absolutely. look, it's the only teen that has ever reached the al cs six years in a row. consistent, on their game. they had an issue six years ago, people need to get over that and move on. let's go, astros. [laughter] jonathan: that small issue of cheating? [laughter] tom: well, we're going to move on here. lisa: get over it. [laughter] tom: we need to give pharaoh a brief on this. -- jonathan ferro a brief on this. do you believe in the lift in stocks? victoria: well, i believe in it in the short run. you have got really depressed sentiment with the technicals telling you the market should continue to do well. on the short-term yes, you're going to have a lift, but the bed is nowhere near the end of raising rates. they will continue to go, 50 or 75 in december, we wi

has minor delays due to some cancellations and the overground also has some minor delays between eustonwinds are light. there will be some issues of mist and fog around through the mornings and there will be a drop in temperature. so it will be feeling a lot colder. this morning, already a chillier start to the day than we saw over the weekend. the winds are light today. there are some patches of mist and fog and that will tend to lift into low cloud as we head through the morning. some areas of cloud, but also some brighter spells here and there too. watch out for a few showers, especially later on this afternoon. they'll be moving in from the south, but not everywhere will see them. top temperatures already a drop there between 9 and 11 degrees celsius. and then overnight tonight, there will be some long clear spells around. it's going to be feeling colder than it was last night. it should stay largely dry, but there will be more mist and fog developing into tomorrow morning, and that will be very slow to lift and clear through the morning. it's a colder, mostly dry day, but it will b

my train out of euston was just cancelled. that was it.'s sort of, you know, hit or miss, whether it's going to run that day, whether it's going to be on time. forjenna, getting to herjob as a vet has become increasingly stressful. when i'm at this branch anyway, it should be chester, manchester, and just change at warrington — so it should be a fairly easy kind of within an hour — nice, nice and simple. but i would say regularly i'm stuck in warrington for a good hour or so, or i have to get a taxi. a taxi costs her about £40 each time, and delays can mean not getting home until 9pm. so what impact is this all having on you in your life? i mean, everything — it's... emotionally, it's exhausting — it's absolutely exhausting to constantly have to look at the train times every single day and hope beyond hope that it's not... i'm not going to be stranded anywhere. financially — oh! it's a lot because you're coming to work to make money and then you spend literally more than your day's wage on getting home. and it's exhausting. in the year up

he's the general secretary the rmt of course he gave a press conference outside the union hq just by eustonn the table yesterday afternoon , 55 table yesterday afternoon, 55 minutes notice he was told that that was okay and that that was the why could that be something that could settle why could that be. this is what i don't understand if . there's something understand if. there's something you smell a deal. and you can almost smell a deal. and now all of sudden what is now all of a sudden what is there to gain from the government by unless it's just that is financial that mick lynch is financial demands totally out of demands are totally out of order. there demands all order. well, there demands all the way across . it's partly the way across. it's partly about pay. it's partly about guarantees on no compulsory redundancies. and it's also guarantees about working conditions . and there are a conditions. and there are a number of practises the rail industry, which frankly prehistoric and yet the union going to say, well, we'll change them, but only if get a few extra percent. so again. the

£100 scrapped, and indeed £100 million wasted by the department for on plans for an hs2 station at eustonery, very dearly and frankly it looks like managers has been sloppy. yeah now some say that because i'm just going run people through a graphic now which shows some of the areas wastage so get this shows some of the areas wastage so get thi s £6,836 on a luxury so get this £6,836 on a luxury policy villa in naples. so almost seven grand on that. now it's over. it is world famous vegan uruguayan ice cream, £837. i know this is change, but let's be honest, it does all add up eventually. be honest, it does all add up eventually . £5,393. the fun eventually. £5,393. the fun story telling training by a narrative ecologist , i mean narrative ecologist, i mean i would have the narrative ecologist was already stealing living, let alone that ecologist was already stealing living, let alone tha t £779 in living, let alone that £779 in a supermarket buying cakes to welcome back to the office which given the fact that only 38% of some sections in the civil service are actually back in the office a