fleury live stuff. thank. you uspostedw .. we ee ewwee fleury live in new michelle fleury live in newreat of a global trade war, the uk prime minister, sir keir starmer, has arrived in washington and is due at the white house in the next hour or so to meet president donald trump. the talks are expected to focus heavily on security. in the uk's defence spending, as the eu now knows well, and a possible future let's speak to yael chief at kpmg uk, chief economist at kpmg uk, what is your assessment about the priorities of this meeting? what is your assessment about ti seems ties of this meeting? what is your assessment about ti seems as s of this meeting? what is your assessment about ti seems as though meeting? what is your assessment about ti seems as though mee�* is ;? what is your assessment about ti seems as though mee�* is a�* for them to discuss, where lot for them to discuss, where will the priority be in terms of what keir starmer needs to first? discuss first? well, i think defence — discuss first? well, i think defence is _ discuss first? well, i think defence is - the i disc

now knowing that as fragile as it is, and that tonight the feeling of betrayal by a michelle fleury, ontario. the white house. there's a great read on how all of this she says the chinese government's response has been how are these tariffs impacting asia, hang in hong is up elm—l opened 77 7 opened at 77 7 opened at 1%, 77 7 opened at 1%, was7n't has opened at 1%, that wasn't the case despite no 7 7be|ng flagged 777 777b7ei7n7g7 haggai ma; 77 tariffs being flagged india to an all—time low, rupee sank to an all—time low, the indian dropping as the indian markets dropping as well. in india so far? india was not immune to everything we saw happen india was not immune to everything and saw happen india was not immune to everything and saw was nen india was not immune to everything and saw was visible yesterday and that was visible in market as well corrected 7 77 correctedby 7 77 7 77 7 77 corrected by the 77 7 77 7 77 corrected by the end77 7 77 7 77 corrected by the end77o7f 77 gwhich corrected bytbe end of day and you are seeing some that trade as well mornin-. according to some esti

let's talk about tesla — the market value of electric car maker sunk below $1 trillion for michelle fleuryl the action in new york. after that, the price shot up to more than $479 in mid—december, or around 90%. but on tuesday, it closed back below $303. paper fortune is close to being wiped out altogether. the sharp fall comes as demand for teslas as rivals�* sales rose. one reason is increased competition from chinese evs in the euro area. a principled stand on musk�*s political interventions. elections on sunday. involvement in slashing us government spending. price now under pressure, michelle fleury, there. bitcoin dropped to a three month low — such as ether also seeing falls. today in washington, the senate banking committee will hold a hearing to discuss regulation that supporters say could herald a "golden age for crypto". top priority for this congress. katharine wooller is chief strategist at softcat — an it consultancy. more crypto—cynical incumbents exiting after biden�*s of the regulator, the sec, and of course a bitcoin from the crypto industry. and a real sense that that wo

michelle fleury.lining their accomplishments in the mr musk, who heads the department of a check to see if the employee had a pulse and was capable we have people that don't show up to work and nobody actually working?" and then if you don't answer, like, you're sort of semi—fired or you're fired because a lot of people are not answering that's how badly various parts of our government were run. of fraud so far. and we've just started. is there, because maybe somebody stole the gold. terry haines is founder of washington dc—based consultancy pangaea policy. the office of personnel management had come out not only that — a variety of federal departments the fbi and others — thejustice department — instructed their employees not to respond to it. so what you have got here is a situation where one of the first rules in politics is to not let process be the issue, and yet that is exactly what is happening. in terms of how effective all this will be when it comes to reducing government spending, what are p

i'm steve lai. business correspondent michelle fleury. apple made a big splash today ahead of its annual general administration's tariffs on chinese imports which could push up the cost of iphones. a new manufacturing facility in houston in 2026 that is set to produce servers for apple's ai—powered features. thousands of jobs. donald trump last week they just stopped them. want to pay the tariffs. a top priority and apple's announcement follows commitments from other tech giants, including microsoft and openai, to ramp up us investment. in a statement, the apple ceo said... it all follows a trend of similar promises made but it didn't follow through on some of those previous pledges. now over a month old, there remains a conflicted approach towards china. on the one hand, the us president is threatening more world's two largest economies is still on the table. he gave me his view. the us and chinese are having quiet talks at a low level but in terms of action, we have seen the us issue a variety of executive orders, put the tariffs on fen

michelle fleury is in new york for us.his one struck me when i was reading it like an economic grenade and social media with president trump proclaiming with some glee that today is the day. this will put potentially a lot of... i mean, it has been — potentially a lot of... i mean, it has been i here _ potentially a lot of... i mean, it has been i here in - potentially a lot of... i mean, it has been i here in the i potentially a lot of... i mean, | it has been i here in the us, commentators here in the us, trial lawyers, experts in the field and what they have described to me is a tit—for—tat terror. in other words, if you impose tariffs on american goods we will do some equal measure in return. —— tit—for—tat tariffs. some say the economic impact of this may be less than people feared but that being said, there will be individual countries and industries whose noses will be put... is a much smaller put... that is a much smaller impact than you would have from comments from president donald trump calling it the big one, l

the bbc�*s michelle fleury has the latest from new york.way trading partners. go into effect. borders, much of it coming from china. the playing field. things back to our country, including pharmaceuticals

welcome to business today, live from new york, i'm michelle fleury. it's been a rough few days on wall street today, with us stocks opening higher on wednesday. investor confidence is being boosted by hopes of tax cuts — following president trump's measures passing through which reports results after the close. any disappointing results there could trigger a fresh i'm joined byjoy yang, global head of index product management at marketvector great to see you. let's start with how significant it is that deal has passed the that budget deal has passed the first hurdle, and that being first hurdle, and that is being voted through the house of representatives.— representatives. this is all news and _ representatives. this is all news and as _ representatives. this is all news and as i are - news and as we are materialising, is going to materialising, what is going to make it through congress, are reacting. are feacting. at are feacting. at the 1 there s h 7 155575611 . " ' threrewgstilla . " ' 15547756113 . sf " ' mementfthere—is still a let of out i meme

welcome to business today, live from new york, i'm michelle fleury. are at a global ai summit. could stifle progress. but criticised europe's strict tech controls and urged the eu to ease its control of us tech giants. with a spirit of openness and collaboration. let's discuss all this with someone who is at the forefront of ai development in big tech. middle east & africa at amazon web services. wonderful to have you with us today. ijust pointed with what hear out of his hear and »ut of his hear and »ut i news that us and uk have not signed mm.- 77m about if? n about this report that excited about this report that we have published we have just recently published europe's ia about unlocking europe's ea ai about unlooking europe's ea ai has potential. a! adoption has . across europe. potential. a! adoption has. . across europe. we accelerated across europe. we have seen five businesses e—i— 7 7 7 7 7 7 7ai eve7ry7n§ihh17efi 7 are leading the way. start—ups are leading the way. we have adoption by rwehaveincredibleaooption by businesses. they are embedding it into really embedding it'i

years — ahead of its annual shareholder the move comes as trump's tariffs loom over the tech michelle fleuryup the cost of iphones. in houston in 2026. it is set to produce servers for apple intelligence — its ai—powered features. thousands of jobs. the move comes after apple ceo tim cook met with president donald trump last week. following that meeting, the president said apple here instead because they don't want to pay the tariffs. to america a top priority, and apple's announcement in a statement, apple , , . it all follows a trend of similar promises made previous pledges. now at midnight in washington dc, a deadline passed for us federal employees to respond to an email by elon musk. the email — sent over the weekend — was headlined and asked recipients to reply with approximately five bullet points outlining their accomplishments mr musk, who heads the department of government efficiency — or doge as it's known — has since admitted that the email "was basically a check to see if the employee had a pulse and was capable of replying to an email". president trump defended the email as a

our north america business correspondent michelle fleury in response to the threat of tariffs, some canadianica morelli cancelled subscriptions to amazon she isn't planning to sign back up. it's not acceptable. they were bracing for the worst. around 80% of canada's exports end up in america. this company has been in business for over 50 years. working together, creating relationships that took a very and now knowing that that relationship was as fragile been around for half a century hurts a lot. replaced by a sense of relief. all of that tied up with those announcements coming from the white house causing consternation around the world china says it's to investigate the us tech giant google alleging it's �*violating the anti—monopoly law." now, of course, its main business that we all know, so many started wondering what kind of business activities all of that tied up with those announcements coming from the white house causing consternation around the world and some consternation. china says it's to investigate the us tech giant google alleging it's �*violating the anti—monopoly law." it'

i'm michelle fleury.nvestors are feeling a bit nervous as the us while the s&p 500 reached record highs twice last week, it ultimately closed with a loss of 1.7%, will continue to spend. in just about half an hour, we'll get a key consumer a shadow on spending plans, hiring intentions, and hopes for lower inflation. one person who'll be watching those figures closely is matt lloyd, chief investment strategist, to see you this morning. talk us through, aren't we starting, at least the 77 �* perspective, 77 �*perspective, to 7 �* perspective, to see in ”7 in that -, winthatus ' ' economy? that is a great question- _ economy? that is a great question. there - economy? that is a great question. there really - economy? that is a great| question. there really i a question. there really is a difference between micro forces difference between micre ferces macro forces, on a macro difference between micre ferces m you forces, on a macro difference between micre ferces m you see es, on a macro difference between mi

bbc news michelle fleury, bbc news ontario.ponse has been muted, in part because it doesn't want to worry and that beijing may see an opportunity as well. check out that story and plenty more on our website. india has not been unscathed. the sunk to an how has this tariff story out 7 out india 5 out india so far? played out for india so far? well steve, india also unable well steve. india also unable or insulated to withstand or insdlated—e ,, , ”w” from these itself from these global developments, the anxiety over as you said to spilling over as you said to the markets the spilling over as you said to the we |rkets the spilling over as you said to the we |rkets with: spilling over as you said to the weirkets with how spilling over as you said to the we |rkets with how the eerrehey. we began“ heal the looked yesterday, eerrehey. we began“ hew ehe looked yesterday, it markets looked yesterday, it was in the red, correcting themselves towards evening, time 7 time of e time of close, 6 time of close, the e accordin - eh; e—e �*e "

michelle fleury was watching all the action in new york. to reinvest back into oil and gas a lot more i was in india energy week a couple of weeks ago and they made a deal with ongc — the indian oil company out there — they have been big in the caspian, and deepwater, as well. so they are already starting to do that and it is more about accelerating that timeline and being a little bit more unapologetic about making money for its shareholders, which exxonmobil, shell and others have been very much clear about oil and gas still being very front and centre. and, yes, the us doesn't have the same political mood as, say, in europe but, at the same time, like you said, that shift even in europe. paul hicking with his take on bp. now let's talk about tesla. the market value of electric car maker sunk below one trillion dollars for the first time since with the reality that elon musk�*s electric car juggernaut could face a weaker—than—expected first quarter. michelle her take on the latest news from tesla. back to to reach nez zero by 2050? to reach net zero by 2050? the committee responsibl

fleury has the latest from new york.onald trump warned during his first cabinet meeting that 25% tariffs on eu goods are coming soon. now, this is the first time the president has specified a number as he railed against the eu for not america. higher than the us's own 2.5%. but the eu flatly rejected the us's criticism. come on april the 2nd. facing mexico and canada, was at the high end of expectations. equivalent to the tariffs that we are being charged, and as part of that policy, he had indicated that we're going to consider value—added taxes in calculating that he threw out today is in line with the high end of the range that he previously indicated. the uncertainty over the president's trade stocks in the us came off their highs of the day. high on the agenda will be trade and security. in the uk's defence spending marking a big shift in strategy. but there is also the looming threat of tariffs and a future uk—us trade deal that needs to be discussed. let's get more. russ mould is investment director at aj bell. wh

correspondent michelle fleury.of 2022. rates again soon, mr powell seems to be at pains could hinder progress on inflation. at the same time, reducing policy restrain too slowly and employment. of the balance of risks. it is forecast that they are not hard to cut interest would like. agreement on artificial intelligence at a global summit in paris. and ethical approach to ai and was signed by some 60 us vice presidentjd vance explained why. of a new industrial revolution, one on innovators from taking the risks are necessary to advance the ball. nor will it occur if we allow al to become dominated or control uses thoughts. we can take it to the white us trump with 63—year—old donald trump with 63—year—old teacher marc fogel who was just from being held in returned from being held in russia. , qfiff: "7 7 n 7 w” tsentative- passed in my that passed legislation in my honour to get home are the honour to get me home are the i am in all of what honour to get me home are the all i am in all of what honour to get me home

20,000 people in the us over the next four years. 0ur north america business corresponsent — michelle fleuryew york. apple made a big splash today ahead of its annual push up the cost of iphones. facility in houston in 2026. it is set to produce servers for apple intelligence — its ai—powered features. now, the company claims this new plant will create with president donald trump last week. following that meeting, the president said apple theyjust stopped �*em, to pay the tariffs. the president has made bringing manufacturing back to america oracle and 0penai — to ramp up us investment. and we're proud to build on our long—standing us investment." it all follows a trend of similar promises made previous pledges. now, just a short time ago, at 5:00 gmt — "what did you do last week?" mr musk, who heads the department of government efficiency — president trump defended the email as a way of weeding even knows that they work for the government. so by asking the question, "tell us what you did this and then if you don't answer, like, you're sort of semi—fired because they don't even exist. they'r

north america business correspondent michelle fleury has the latest from new york. 25% tariffs on euoods are coming soon. a number as he railed against the eu for not accepting more cars and agriculture products from america. the eu's 10% tariff on passenger cars is much higher than the us's own 2.5%. the european union was formed in order that's the purpose of it. and they've done a good job of it, but now i'm president. imposed, but said that many trade actions would come on april the 2nd. analysts noted that the 25% figure, the same level of expectations. trump had already proposed a global reciprocal tariff and as part of that policy, he had indicated that we're what those reciprocal tariffs would look like. the uncertainty over the president's trade policy did not sit well with investors. stocks in the us came off their highs of the day. president donald trump. high on the agenda will be trade and security. in the event of a peace deal. uk—us trade deal that needs to be discussed. rebecca harding is chief executive of the centre for economic security. prime minister will have to

michelle fleury was watching all the action in new york.mber 5th last year. tesla shares finished that day at $251.44. after that, the price shot up to more than $479 in other words, the massive post—election gain in tesla's share price and some of elon musk�*s paper fortune is close to being wiped out altogether. and the uk dried up, falling 45% injanuary even as rivals' sales rose. one reason is increased competition from chinese in slashing us government spending. with the reality that elon musk�*s electric car first quarter. south korea's birth,,, ,, for the first time in a decade — according to the latest data just out. the figure in the uk or us. it is currently 0.75 — that's the average number of babies each women should expect to have in their lifetime. it's about a third of the rate a country needs to maintain its population. certainly a demographic one. people, those aged 65 and above make up about 20% of the total. forced to shut this year because there are not youngtae cho is professor in demography if we look at the fertility r

. —— half a hurta michelle fleury. this put businesses in canada.iver, the other side of this river, the city of and these two city of detroit. and these two cities are known for the auto industry, and if you think about a car, the aheut a car. mayee the plastic maybe steering dashboard, maybe the steering wheel and the little park w your u—seseuéuesect—seé "" piece that 7 77 7 piece that you 777 7piece that you plug your ; in to rechar-e, in to recharge, maybe phone into recharge, mayhe of that is made here and "me of that is "aerie here and w ww . www w ww some of that "has of that is "aria here and w ww . www w ww some of that made over maybe some of that is made over there, when you are a car, going 7 7a car,7going and building a car, going back and forth over here, and if that had gone into effect, it time hadgone into effect. it have to time had'gone into effect. it have to shut time had'gone into effect, it have to shut the price of would have to shut the price of making the car several times that is why name the car eeeeral flees that is why

on monday as the news broke that the 25% tariffs our north america business correspondent michelle fleury is in the town of windsor, ontario, where she has been getting reaction to these latest developments. tonight they are being restocked. may be permanent. to amazon and netflix, two american companies, she isn't planning to sign back up. it's like the whims of someone who changes from day to day. at laval, they make parts used in other goods. that 50 years of success came from both sides working together, creating relationships that took and now knowing that that relationship was as fragile as it is and that one person's agenda can change that whole relationship and change the course of a business that's been around for half a century hurts a lot. just across the river. but for how long? and will be implementing a $1.3 billion dollar plan — trudeau also said canada would appoint a canada — us joint strike force to combat concordia university. the threat of tariffs at bay. that the tariffs were coming, i'm not sure how big a problem those two things are, or whether they are more imagine

our north america business correspondent michelle fleury has more. just explain this, because up until now, american consumers have been the bright spot in global economy. but they the globalecgqemy. but they taken the gteheteeeherhy. but they taken fry, why? i the gteheteeenemyrguuhey - taken fry, why?fi have taken fry, why? i think --eole have taken fry, why? i think peeple are _ have taken fry, why? i think people are sort _ have taken fry, why? i think people are sort of _ have taken fry, why? i think| people are sort of wondering whether not this is the whether or not this is the in whether or not this is the 7 777 in the us first crack in the us economy, which has been pretty strong and very the envy of the and very much the envy of the world recently. the labour market is still in shape, you if??? you are startin- you are startihg to you are starting to see but you are starting to see these concerns taking root, these rflnre="s—tej'—l"dmt if 7 7—7 it these confines—telemenfltf ~~ �* it today's these rflnrems—tekmsrmt— ——~ �* it today's consumer whe

i " ,, 7 7hri7h7e7is7ia'c7ion7doi/vn.77€;£7 77 ,, bri he is iation do fleury. 77 7, powell wynter 7 powell7 very very many 7 verymany for on 7 on the77 7 7 7 sfiiiibsfikir}; 77 figs said came ass said came the economy said came the economy is ;aid come the economy is strong e the economy is strong yyiths overall, emrmmu is strong, with,” , , ,, ,, at overall, emrmmu is strsss, with,” , , ,, ,, at 4% unemployment at li% and inflation �* off the unemployment at li% and inflation �*off the highs of inflation far off the highs of 2022. however, if legislators were looking for a signal that fwere lookingsforta sig as! that federal fwere lookingsforta signal that federal reserve will be the federal reserve will be to cut interest rates soon powell to again soon mr powell seemed to at pains to temper such be at pains to temper such hopes. be at pains to temper such ho es. ~ ,, be at pains to temper such hoes. ~ ,, _ be at pains to temper such hoes. ., _ , ., . hopes. with our policy stance now significantly _ hopes. with our policy stance now significantly less - hopes. with our policy stance now si

michelle fleury.oyees to respond the email — sent over the weekend — was headlined "what did you do last week?" in the last week and cc their manager. mr musk, who heads the department of government efficiency — president trump defended the email as a way of weeding out people who "don't even exist". we have people that don't show up to work and nobody so by asking the question, "tell us what you did this actually working?" because they don't even exist. they're trying to find... and we've just started. as you can imagine this has a lot of people talking, especially within federal government in washington, dc. and said that responding to this is voluntary. instructed their employees not to respond to it. of the first rules in politics is to not let process be in terms of how effective all this will be when it comes saying about that? this is hugely politically popular — the idea of ringing efficiencies from the government. it's popular frankly across the political aisle — that they make huge amounts o

michelle fleury was watching all the action in new york. 0ne number to keep in mind is tesla's sharetesla shares finished that day at $251.44. in mid—december, or around 90%. but on tuesday, it closed back below $303. in other words, the massive post—election gain in tesla's share price and some of elon musk�*s paper as rivals' sales rose. one reason is increased competition from chinese evs in the euro area. stand on musk�*s political interventions. elections on sunday. he's also made waves in the us with his involvement with disappointing sales and a share price now under with the reality that elon musk�*s electric car juggernaut could face a weaker—than—expected first quarter. after passing the scottish budget yesterday, first minister of scotland, john swinney, has been said the passing of the budget demonstrated that parliament and politics can deliver. he warned that scotland must unite against the from �* right. i to set out details of an want to set out details of an initiative that begin by initiative that will begin by bringing representatives from civic society, churches,

i'm steve lai. business correspondent michelle fleury.ty in houston in 2026 that is set to produce servers for apple's ai—powered features. thousands of jobs.

fleury has the latest from new york.d a number as he railed against the eu for not

welcome to business today, live from new york, i'm michelle fleury. are at a global ai summit. could

fleury has the latest from new york. accepting more cars and agriculture products from to screw the unitedtates, that's the purpose of it. and they've done a good job of it, but now i'm president. come on april the 2nd. analysts noted that the 25% figure, the same level trump had already proposed a global reciprocal tariff equivalent to the tariffs that we are being charged, what those reciprocal terrace would look like. that he threw out today is in line with the high end today will be at the white house to meet us president donald trump. high on the agenda will be trade and security. in the uk's defence spending marking a big shift in strategy. rebecca harding is chief executive of the centre for economic security and she believes the uk —— talk me through how they would play the meeting. and starmer really needs to keep that so this trip is all about uk soft power. in other words, diplomacy. perspective to play tough. we knew about how he was going to threaten the security environment of europe directly. and so what keir starmer will be trying to do the need for us security guarantees,

welcome to business today, live from new york, i'm michelle fleury.ts — following president trump's measures passing through which reports results after the close. any disappointing results there could trigger a fresh i'm joined byjoy yang, global head of index product management at marketvector

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our north america business correspondent michelle fleury has the latest from new york. 25% tariffs ons are coming soon. now, this is the first time the president has specified accepting more cars and agriculture products from america. the eu's 10% tariff on passenger cars is much higher than the us's own 2.5%. in a statement, a commission spokesperson said... the european union is the world's largest free market, and it has been a boon for the united states. and businesses at every turn. come on april the 2nd. analysts noted that the 25% figure, the same level of expectations. trump had already proposed a global reciprocal tariff equivalent to the tariffs that we are being charged, what those reciprocal terrace would look like. america's other major trade partners, and so the 25% that he threw out today is in line with the high end michelle there in new york. the eu has been poised by any news of tariffs their to limited 5tdte5. if headed to the united states. if this were to 25% this were to happen, 25% tariffs on all goods, it will this were to happen, 25% tarif the | all goods, it

michelle fleury was watching all the action in new york.r, or around 90%. in other words, the massive post—election gain in tesla's share price and some of elon musk�*s paper fortune is close to being wiped out altogether. the sharp fall comes as demand for teslas in europe and the uk dried up, falling 45% injanuary even as rivals' sales rose. evs in the euro area. in slashing us government spending. pressure, it appears wall street is coming to terms with the reality that elon musk�*s electric car juggernaut could face a weaker than expected first quarter. this is bbc news. is business today. the recent crypto rally seems to be running out of steam! thousand dollar mark — with other cryptocurrencies suchaeetber also will hold a hearing to discuss regulation that supporters say could herald a "golden age for crypto". top priority for this congress. let's hear now from katharine wooller, good to have you on the programme, catherine. as soon as donald trump was elected, cryptocurrency to surge cryptocurrency started to surge value, didn't the

michelle fleury was watching in new york. jerome powell went to capitol hill bearing mainly good newsmittee elisa-heth ll the 22 2 2 2 22 2 2 economy is committee elisa-heth ll the 22 22 22 2 222 2 22 economy is strong, with 7at o 7at 4% 7 7at 4% and unemployment at 4% and inflation far off the highs of 2022. however, legislators 2022. however, if legislators were looking a that were looking for a signal that the will be the: federal ssssrss isill7 §s7777 77777777 77 77 to the essstal ssssres isill7 §s7777 777777" " 7’ to cut the federal ssssrss isill §§7777 777777777 77 77 to cut interest able to cut interest rates again mr powell seems again soon mr powell seems to be at pains to temper such be at pains tote .~ - 2 be at pains to2t2e22 .~ - 2 hopes. with our policy stance now significantly _ hopes. with our policy stance now significantly less - hopes. with our policy stance now significantly less restrict | now significantly less restrict the dust is restrictive that it been and the economy strong then we 77777 strong then we will remainth strengthen-we will in a hurry to adjust ou

will grant, thank you very - let us go to - very much. let us go to — a, a, ., in ontario, michelle fleuryens next? themselves that this are asking themselves that this _ primel justih trudeau said m— that the us would do this 1.3 biiiion— that the us would do this 1.3 billion dollars _ that the us would do this 1.3 billion dollars spending - that the us would do this 1.3 i billion dollars spending i the that 5415555w - that was an i m5555- - m5“ - m555- - announcement that came in december, _ announcement that came in december, so_ announcement that came in december, so nothing - announcement that came in - december, so nothing new there, but what appears to be something _ but what appears to be something we have - somethin we have not heard -jhewm_ somethin we have not heard - he would create a l before is he would create a _ which was i sentinel tsar, which was something obviously- something obviously donald trump — trump had been pushing for, _ at what - people looking at what look - a win _ people looking at what look - a win. the _ people looking at what look - a win . the donald - p

michelle fleury, bbc news, new york. there's new competition entering the ai race.mer openai chief technology officer mira murati has announced a new venture, an ai research and product company called thinking machines lab. it's hired hired more than two dozen researchers, including several with previous experience at openai — home button. athleisure brands. 0h! it's lovely. caroline hawley, bbc news. there is no them. vets tried to the animals. is ysu'ngraélerte éitéhrrr , a lot of isobars here, a lot of pressure lines, strong winds blowing around that low. so, gale—force winds around western coasts of scotland, ireland, very blustery around the irish sea and wales, frequent showers. but with a bit of sunshine, the chances are that around lincolnshire and east anglia, temperatures could actually peak at around 16 celsius. but it won't be quite so mild everywhere. now, here's the outlook, then, into the weekend. we see these temperatures easing a little bit, back to around 12 celsius. but all through this period, it does look as though it will be unsettled. bye— bye

michelle fleury was watching in new york. good news for senators on the banking committee rates againll seemed to be at pains