many thanks, frank gardner, towards her. many thanks, frank gardner. our— towards her.ur security corresponded. —— he has denied any harm towards her. the coronavirus pandemic has caused many people, to reassess their way of working and make a change. in america, where more than 1 in 30 employees quit theirjobs in september and october alone, economists are calling it the great resignation. our north america business correspondent, michelle fleury, has been to the state of kentucky, where workers are resigning at a particularly high rate. alex carter hit his breaking point last year. the former bank manager grew tired of dealing with bad behaviour from customers during the pandemic. attitudes of the people who come in and don't want to follow the rules and want to yell at you about why they don't feel they need to. you can only take so much of that. just take a second to prepare. alex started looking for a job that wasn't customer facing. that's actually a good note. he got an offer from a local manufacturing company here in kentucky. what's in the pipeline there? this

frank gardner, any thanks.nefit cuts, and the rising cost of living. a £20 a week increase to universal credit, introduced at the start of the pandemic, was removed in october, while inflation hit 5% last month — the highest rate in a decade. the government says it is providing extensive support for those on the lowest incomes — and increasing the minimum wage and helping with the cost of fuel bills. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports from the west midlands. i had to leave home because of domestic violence, and i've basically got nothing. the calls are constant at imran hamid's emergency food bank. i lost myjob, and i don't get any benefits for two weeks. travelling the area night and day, delivering aid. i had to buy a new washer and a new cooker cos i was broke. an unexpected bill, cuts to universal credit and rising energy prices have made life difficult. yeah, we've got heating. i just limit it at the minute because i can't afford to have it on. i'm going to do the wash now, wash the

our security correspondent frank gardner, told us more about the saudi national arrested near paris.ear—old member of the saudi royal guard and part of the infrastructure around the crown prince. he was sanctioned already by the west as somebody who was named in taking part of the hit team that murdered jamal khashoggi. they held a very secretive behind closed doors trial, they sentenced five people to death but commuted those to 20 year prison life sentences in prison and their view is nothing to see here, move along. turkey and human rights groups disagree. they say the real culprits of this got away clean with it and the human rights special rapporter has been calling for a full investigation. turkey issued a number of international arrest warrants, of which this is one. he was arrested due to a turkish warrant and it would be really interesting to see what france does because this is potentially quite a diplomatic minefield for france. they have a very good relationship with saudi arabia and the president has recently been there and was the first major western leader to meet the

our security correspondent frank gardner has more on an extraordinary case.urt battle between one of the world's richest men, sheikh mohammed bin rashid al maktoum, who is a huge figure in the horse racing world. he is also the ruler of dubai, and the youngest of his six wives, now ex—wife, princess haya ofjordan, daughter of king hussein ofjordan. as you said earlier, she fled to britain in early 2019 with her two children, saying she was terrified. a gun was placed in her room with a bullet in it. a helicopter landed on the lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to take her out to a prison in the middle the desert. all because she said she discovered what had happened to other daughters of the ruler of dubai who had been abducted. he has denied this, but the high court here in britain stood this up. it didn't probably help her case that she had an affair with her bodyguard, and when that was discovered, he was understandably very angry, wrote a poem that went public called you lived, you died, and she interpreted that as a death threat.

he has denied ever having an intention of harming the princess. 0ur security correspondent, frank gardnerthe settlement. this is pretty much the culmination of a very long—running court battle between one of the world's richest men, sheikh mohammed bin rashid al maktoum, who is a huge figure in the horse racing world. he is also the ruler of dubai, and the youngest of his six wives, now ex—wife, princess haya ofjordan, daughter of king hussein of jordan. as you said earlier, she fled to britain in early 2019 with her two children, saying she was terrified. a gun was placed in her room with a bullet in it. a helicopter landed on the lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to take her out to a prison in the middle the desert. all because she said she discovered what had happened to other daughters of the ruler of dubai who had been abducted. he has denied this, but the high court here in britain stood this up. it didn't probably help her case that she had an affair with her bodyguard, and when that was discovered, he was understandably very angry, wrote a poem that went p

our security correspondent frank gardner has more on the man who�*s been arrested.ery much part of the infrastructure around the all powerful crown prince mohammed bin salman. he was sanctioned already by the west as somebody who was named as taking part in the hit team that murdered jamal khashoggi. something which is denied by the saudis because as far as the saudis are concerned, this story is done and dusted. they put on trial the people they said were suspects. they held a very secretive behind closed doors trial, they sentenced five people to death but then commuted those to 20 year sentences in prison and their view is nothing to see here, move along. turkey and human rights groups disagree. they say the real culprits of this got away clean with it and agnes callamard, for example, the un special rapporteur has been calling for a full investigation. turkey issued a number of international arrest warrants, of which this is one. he was arrested due to a turkish warrant and it will be really interesting to see what france does because this is potentially quite a

our security correspondent, frank gardner, told us more about the settlement.m and the youngest of his six wives, princess haya ofjordan, daughter of king hussein ofjordan. she fled to britain in early 2000 had 19 with her children, saying she was placed in her room with a bullet in it. a helicopter landed on the lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to take lawn of her palace with somebody saying that he had orders to take to a prison in the middle the desert. all because she said she discovered what had happened to other daughters of the ruler of dubai who had been abducted. he has denied this but the high court here in britain stood this up. it didn't probably help her case that she had an affair with her bodyguard, and when that was discovered he was understandably very angry, wrote a poem that went public, and she interpreted that as a death threat. she fled to brit

britain with her children in 2019, saying she was in fear of her life. 0ur security correspondent, frank gardner. it's notjust judgment awarded to princess haya. it's not just for judgment awarded to princess haya. it's notjust for her. the bulk of it is for her security and that of her children, but include things like pets, ponies, holidays, reinforced vehicles, and so on. just to give you the background, princess haya fled to the country in 2019 saying she was in fear of her life and she says that this was because after she discovered her husband, sheikh mohammed, a huge figure in the horse racing world, she had discovered she had abducted two of their daughters and rendered them back to dubai, something stood up by the high court but denied by him but her detractors say it is because she was having an affair with her bodyguard and he discovered this and was furious and wrote a very angry poem about it and she feared for her life. this is more or less the end of it. it's nearly £1 billion less than her lawyers demanded but the other side to this is that he emerged during the court that her ph

with me is our security correspondent, frank gardner. tell us why this settlement is so big. is so big. because he's one of the richest men in the — big. because he's one of the richest men in the world. _ big. because he's one of the richest men in the world. she _ big. because he's one of the richest men in the world. she was - big. because he's one of the richest men in the world. she was the - men in the world. she was the youngest of his six wives. she's the daughter of the former king hussein ofjordan. they fell out in 2019 for two reasons — and it depends on who you want to believe, are camp saying because she discovered the fate of two of his daughters by other marriages, who had basically tried to flee the family, flee the control of their very controlling father, and had been kidnapped by his agents and had been kidnapped by his agents and rendered back to dubai — something he denied, but something the high court stood up and said was true. but his camp say it was because she had a affair with his british bodyguard. he got very angry about that and she started getti

our security correspondent, frank gardner told us more about the settlement.ng she was terrified. she was getting some very sinister things. a gun was placed in her room with a bullet on it. a helicopter landed on the wall of her palace with someone saying he had orders to take her to a prison out in the desert. all because she said she had discovered what happened to two other daughters of the rule of dubai could been abducted and now, he has denied this by the high court here and britain stood the soap. it didn't help her case that she had an affair with her bodyguard and when that was discovered, he was understandably very angry and wrote a poem called you lived, you died and he interpreted that as a death threat. she fled to britain where she continued to get threats from anonymous people saying that we can reach you wherever. she took the case to court to try to safeguard and put in place that she has now today. huge financial settlements to safeguard her security and that of her two children because she worries that harm will come to her and they will be

our security correspondent frank gardner is here.surprising, as far as _ france, do you think? it's very surprising, as far as the - france, do you think? it's very| surprising, as far as the saudis france, do you think? it's very - surprising, as far as the saudis are concerned, the whole case is done and dusted committee put a number of suspects on trial, say they have investigated it, they found several of them guilty, they sentenced five of them guilty, they sentenced five of them guilty, they sentenced five of them to death, basically said, move on, nothing to see here. turkey disagrees. remember, turkey bugged the consulate, they went know exactly what went on in the room where jamaal khashoggi got suffocated and murdered and then dismembered. this man, of 33 —year—old member of the royal guard in saudi. it's like smith in the uk. he was in the consul generals building at the time he was part of the 15 man team the so—called hit team of saudi officials who flew from riyadh to extend ball to carry this out. and he has been named