goodwin well, action.dwin well, i hope so. >> i think the obvious answer to the problems we're facing are pretty we need to reduce pretty clear. we need to reduce immigration charleton we need to invest integrating invest in integrating our communities. push communities. we need to push back against very back against this very polarising identitarian woke left that would really have us all fighting each other in the streets rather than bringing us together and being proud about our history, proud about our cultural nato. >> and that's what this weekend is supposed to be about. phil campion the goodwin is campion the goodwin argument is get it out there, worse is better. we have to see the full extent of what's gone wrong. i think understand the think we have to understand the full of what's gone wrong. >> but think trying to bring >> but i think trying to bring it to the front by putting these marches on is just exasperating the know the problem. you know what? i want to see people on. you're to going all

goodwin well, action.dwin well, i hope so. >> i think the obvious answer to the problems we're facing are pretty we need to reduce pretty clear. we need to reduce immigration charleton we need to invest integrating invest in integrating our communities. push communities. we need to push back against very back against this very polarising identitarian woke left that would really have us all fighting each other in the streets rather than bringing us together and being proud about our history, proud about our cultural nato. >> and that's what this weekend is supposed to be about. phil campion the goodwin is campion the goodwin argument is get it out there, worse is better. we have to see the full extent of what's gone wrong. i think understand the think we have to understand the full of what's gone wrong. >> but think trying to bring >> but i think trying to bring it to the front by putting these marches on is just exasperating the know the problem. you know what? i want to see people on. you're to going all

michele goodwin is back with us.tion of motherhood. let me say, when we went through the initial rounds of this ohio referendum, november seemed to be very far in the future. this is a very humbling reminder of just how fast the zero scope. all year's go. but election years and particular. set the stage for me. what's at stake folks in ohio on tuesday? >> well, it's the difference between being able to have have access to reproductive health care, abortion specifically, and if not, a higher conservative lawmakers have sought to end a six-week abortion bans at a time that's a -- what's at stake is the ability for doctors to practice medicine and some of their patients, now at the risk of criminal punishment civil penalties, and losing their losses to practice. this was generated, initially, but who felt that there obligations to their patients were being interfered with but lawmakers who sought to impose draconian abortion restrictions. >> talk to me. let's imagine we get to tuesday. that this passes. what is the inte

jamie njoku—goodwin sets out at the bottom of the _ njoku—goodwin sets out at the bottom of the pagewhat the measures were — of the page in his whatsapp what the measures were from _ of the page in his whatsapp what the measures were from the _ of the page in his whatsapp what the measures were from the 13th - of the page in his whatsapp what the measures were from the 13th of - measures were from the 13th of march — measures were from the 13th of march those _ measures were from the 13th of march. those are _ measures were from the 13th of march. those are the _ measures were from the 13th of march. those are the 13th - measures were from the 13th of march. those are the 13th of. measures were from the 13th of. march. those are the 13th of march measures — march. those are the 13th of march measures to— march. those are the 13th of march measures. to minimise _ march. those are the 13th of march measures. to minimise the - march. those are the 13th of march measures. to minimise the risk- march. those are the 13th of march measures. to minimise the risk ofl measures. to minimise the

well, it starts from the dragons team, arax and goodwin from the wizards team.n a good mood, still have no idea what they will need to do today, they want not only to swim in the cube today, but in ovation, the relay will be completed by the young woman from the wizards team, and from the dragons team, sapir. two beautiful girls. and by the way, yuma, despite the injury received in the previous game, continues to participate in the show. sapphira admitted to me that she is very worried about yuna, they are very close friends, but i don’t know how good it is, it is in the final section, with a difficult moment, that they will not help each other. as they say, from love to hate there is one mast, two masts, well, two masts and two crystals, i would also say that, or just a victory in the show hero? today we decided to carry out a small rotation in order to change the situation in this lane, denis will run first, in the second stage we have our reliable victor, a lot depends on this participant, well, in the final stage margot is strong, we tried our best with the

victory crystal, from my team the dragons spiruk , mitya, your way out, will conquer the water stick, goodwinyone tore up the hall, go ahead! victor proved himself excellent in the air, showed that he is not afraid of the tower, now the time has come to prove that he is not afraid of water either, and his hands will not let him down again, whoever prepared will show the result. both athletes are quite highly qualified, athletic, i wish... good luck there, of course, but i think the winner here will be the one who doesn’t lose his nerve ahead of time, so the battle has begun, jump on the platforms, well done, they just rushed by and of course now moved on to the scales, but jump over something, jump over, somehow it doesn’t work, wow you, let's go, you see, new technology, let's go, guys, come on, come on, come on, big boy, come on, don't rush, don't rush, he's already on the rope, legs, legs on the net, and now you know the net so complicated, now, now just try not to get caught in the water, oh, that’s not bad either, that’s it, now, calm, calm, calm, you can't touch the water, no, no, tiko,

daniil, many people know you by your call sign goodwin, the great terrible one, yes, yes, although, asa golden eagle, or a demon, a demon, a berk, but to be honest, after the events of the fourteenth. in kiev, and not only in kiev, in ukraine, when, due to the cowardice of the authorities, berkut was literally killed in the streets, but this is not a very happy name for the fighters, or i’m wrong, well, not exactly, it’s just that berkut very quickly lost authority in our eyes when he began to fight against us, very quickly, back in the days of the slavs, when they stood at checkpoints and began to clash with us, so for me at the moment berkut seemed to have ceased to be at all... those there don’t even deserve a good memory, but after they are like those who left, those who moved to russia, joined the militia and so on, they are just handsome, and those who knelt in front of the right sector, they, well, it’s like they discredited themselves, that’s why, yes, about call, yes, i just somehow intuitively happened this way, because when i arrived in slavensk, they told me, we have names

, oh, goodwin is not busy, will be the first, everything, everything, and then it so happened that i, because - one way or another , in the militia i was a field commander of various ranks, and i had to be, firstly, and was a company instructor in combat training, i had to be a teacher there and a political officer and a father , as if yes, that is, you , how did the scarecrow have to give brains to the lion, courage, and there the woodcutter had hearts, as if to explain, sometimes you even had to deceive the fighters, so that they would not simply go crazy, you very young man you’re not yet 40, well, then i was already thirty, yes, now i’m 39, that’s when some terrible things were happening around there, shelling, fighting, as if we didn’t understand what was happening, there you come back from a meeting, line up fighters, well as far as possible, where we were, and you say, everything is fine , we have tanks there now, we have burned tanks there , and simply inventing that everything, and i myself think so, in general, what is happening, maybe in our rear already... no one says any

all loved him, probably, but somehow it just arose in my head , i come back like that, i say, and goodwinthing, everything, and then it so happened that i realized that it was no coincidence that this occurred to me, because one way or another, in the militia i was a field commander of various ranks and i had to be... firstly, i was a company instructor in combat training, i had to be a teacher and political officer there , and as a father, yes, that is, you, like this, had to give brains to a scarecrow there, a lion has courage, but there is a woodcutter’s heart, how can i explain it, sometimes i even had to deceive the fighters so that they wouldn’t just go crazy, he’s a very young man, you’re not yet 40, well then i was already thirty, yes, now i’m 39 , that’s when some terrible things happened there. there are shellings and battles all around, we don’t understand what’s going on, you come back from a meeting, line up the fighters, well, as far as possible, where we were, and you say, everything’s fine, we’ve burned tanks there right now , and you’re just making up the idea that everyt

the implication is, how mosque goodwin so tell us how. how mosque goodwin, mike moss is goal is not to defeat israel on the battlefield in any near term from us. his goal is to arrest israel's integration in the world. israel's integration into the middle east to make israel more isolated to continue to put is really is under pressure to, to over the long term. create a situation where palestinians are united around from us, the palestinian authority collapses and from us can bring regional support other support to eventually conquered recently what they did on october 7 was much more successful than ever thought. but i think we have to consider just how long the high from that is likely to last. egypt broke through the the supposedly impregnable bar left line and 1973. they use water cannons to break through a sand burn that these really start egypt and never could cross recapture the sine are briefly egyptians pushed back over, i'm sorry, these are always pushed back over and 100 kilometers outside of cairo. and yet the different milita

, oh, goodwin is not busy, being the first, everything, everything, then it happened so that i realizedor in combat training, i had to be there as a teacher and a political officer and a father, as if yes, that is, you, how did you have to give brains to a scarecrow there , the lion has courage, but there the woodcutter of the heart, as if to explain, sometimes even had to deceive the fighters for so that they don’t just go crazy, you’re a very young man, you’re not yet 40, well then i was already thirty, yes, now i’m 39, and when some terrible things were happening there, there were shelling and fighting all around, as if we don’t understand what’s happening, you come back from a meeting, build up fighters, well, as far as possible, where we were. and you say, everything’s fine, we’ve burned tanks there now, and you’re just making things up, that’s all, but i myself think, what ’s going on, maybe there’s already an enemy in our rear, no one says anything, the lack of information in war causes more panic than enemy tanks on the battlefield that are coming at you, we had a lot of dessert

, oh, goodwin isn't busy, you'll be first, that's it, that's it. another, in the militia i was a field commander of various ranks, and i had to be, firstly, and was a company instructor on combat training, i had to be a teacher there, a political officer, and a father, as it were, yes, that is, how did you have to give brains to a scarecrow there, courage to a lion, and there i would cut hearts, as it were , to explain, sometimes i even had to deceive the fighters so that they they just weren’t crazy, then you’re a very young man, you’re not yet 40, but then i was already thirty, yes, now i’m 39, that’s when some terrible things were happening there , there were shellings and battles all around, as if we don’t understand that happens, there you return from a meeting, build fighters, well, how much is it perhaps, where we were, and you say, everything is fine, we have tanks there now, we have burned tanks there, and are you just making it up? that's all, but i myself think, what's going on, maybe we already have a enemy in the rear , no one is sayin

later this morning, we will be joined by scott goodwin from diameter capital partners and the ceo ofance. making this today, portugal's prime minister has unexpectedly quit after revelations about possible government corruption and involving lithium and hydrogen projects. costa's departure marks that and of an eight year tenure and will likely lead to an early election. the former prime ministers said he has a clear conscience and will cooperate with the investigation. over in the earnings story in the united states, uber gave a mixed picture of its business, reporting its second consecutive profitable quarter, but. also slowing revenue growth overall trips up 25%, boosted by its rideshare unit. the total revenue seeing an 11% increase from a year ago. that was the slowest pace of growth in 10 quarters. coming up on the program, third-quarter results are due from ahold delhaize. we talked to the ceo of the dutch retailer. frans muller, joins the program. stick with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ kriti: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am kriti gupta london. breaking earnin

ourselves , the wizards decided to send the young woman to the dungeon, she will be accompanied by goodwinl appear in team's piggy bank, we'll find out in just a couple of minutes. yeah, i don't understand anything yet look, here to the right, this is the windy one, in my opinion, yes, there the pipe rises, this is it, this is from above. this is on the right, this is on the left, this is on the side, where on the right, this is where there is such a small protrusion, yes , that’s where she starts, this is one of the most difficult stages for coordination and intelligence, the most important thing here is your coherence as a team, be very careful , because it depends on how karina will go through this stage, all attention, yes on the screen, give clear instructions, where she is going, where he is... turns where she is looking for a clue, here our task is to take at least one crystal, okay, that's it, i wish you good luck, let 's do everything, come on, karina, come on, yes, the cassette will talk about the time, i'll talk about how you will look at which side, where, what is located, the

in i'll be joined in a few minutes i'll be joined by goodwin by professor matt goodwin to discuss onsts that have spilled onto the of british cities the streets of british cities since erupted in since the conflict erupted in the middle east. stay with us for that, please . for that, please. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. generally east is best for any bonfire night celebrations you're attending this evening. eastern areas will hold on to largely dry conditions and clear intervals throughout, but in the west we do have some showers to watch out particularly focus out for, particularly the focus across parts of northwest england. around the england. they'll be around the bristol channel way as the bristol channel way as well. the second night, second half of the night, beginning into parts beginning to fringe into parts of sussex kent as but of sussex and kent as well. but generally lot of dry, generally still a lot of dry, clear conditions around. and underneath and underneath that, some mist and fog and will a

i don't know, but our guest does, lauren goodwin of new york life investments. she's here at post 9. welcome. i don't think it's an accident that every time you and i do the show together, the market goes up. have you noticed that? >> look, now we know what to do. >> let's do it. what are you telling your clients -- are you shocked by this rally? >> i'm not shocked by this rally but i'm not sure how much longer we have to go. the employment report that we saw today, to me s a pretty clear signal that the last of our economic dominos are beginning to topple. that means we probably have a couple more months of this resilient economic data we've been seeing. a little bit of edge off the fed that could be supportive to stocks, but it really is a tactical improvement from our perspective with recession around the corner. >> recession right around the corner. i posted this on x, formerly known as twitter. i thought today's jobs number were terrible. i look at the household survey, 384,000 decline on the household side and revisions downward. how do we read this? >> it

we as part of our bay area food for families, leslie goodwin to the alameda county food bank to showthey are working against growing odds. >> eric started serving his community at the alameda county community food bank almost three decades ago. now he is the boss. >> i never ever thought that i would be doing this. this is something that most people go to college for and say i'm going to be a food bank. most people end up here because they're passionate about helping other people and they get hooked berkeley eric knows post-pandemic the need for food only increase. he smashed the need doubling down on his own our serving . >> actually serving about 1 million meals a week that we are providing through the food bank which is a significantly more than what we were pre-covid. for an example, in operation, our budget for food was right around $5 million a year. post-covid, this year, it is about 18.1 million. >> inflation has a consequence. funding cuts are a reality for bay area food banks . the cuts are deep eakly benefits came out during the pandemic era, these cal fresh allotments , w

mtc spokesperson john goodwin said the study will address how new fees would impact low income drivers. how do you make sure that the burden is are not borne disproportionately by low income people? mtc will be holding two workshops virtually. bay area residents can weigh in on the trade offs between driving and taking transit. >> we're already paying so much to live here. >> mtc says. any changes wouldn't happen before 2035. in the south bay, lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> what they're proposing is a humanitarian pause. there will be no pause. >> his first sit down interview since the hamas terror attack. the exclusive abc news interview with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. plus a california woman vanishes on an exotic yoga retreat in guatemala . the family is questioning the investigation and you saw it right here on abc seven tonight. but another golden state icon might have stolen the monday night football show from the sidelines. we'll explain but we need an atm from our bank unless you want to spend a small fortune in fees. uh, no, thank you. banking with us means

luke plants is the ceo of plants and goodwin, a third generation oil services company, and business iserdrive. in 2021, a federal infrastructure bill set aside some $4.7 billion for capping old wells, the most ever spent on the problem. a few years ago, nobody really cared about these orphan wells, so through various avenues, the government was able to come up with some money and inject that into each state, to help solve this problem. but the solution, injecting concrete deep underground, can be slow, and sometimes dangerous. so this well had some obstructions only 50 feet down in the well, that we didn't know we were going to run into when we entered it. the challenge there is, as you clean those obstructions out, there could be significant gas pressure behind them. so you always have to be mindful of well control so that you don't take a large explosion or kick, up at surface. and the scale of the problem is vast. there are more than 120,000 documented sites stretching across the united states. it's estimated the true number could be in the millions, leaking nearly 3% of the nation'

matthew goodwin the reform party's average vote is now up to 10.3% from just over 5% a month ago. 1 in from 2019 have now jumped ship. so make no mistake, a new revolt on the right is brewing. stephanie takyi . that's brewing. stephanie takyi. that's a bombshell. bit of information there. an opportunity for richard tice for neil hamilton and many others on the right potentially. nigel farage. in the long run, i don't believe i'm saying this, but i actually do feel like it's time for a new party, a new superpower in this country. >> we're disillusioned with the conservatives like we've had almost 15 years of just pure misery with them. labour under sir keir starmer we don't know what direction he's going, so maybe we do need that new party to come and actually back their talk and come with interesting policies which we can actually support . support. >> yeah, listen, this is good news for you, neil. if reform reform uk have doubled their support in a month , you're going support in a month, you're going to get support too. you're running candidates across the country next year . country

mark goodwin. on twitter. he's goodwin. now on twitter.s always got finger the always got his finger on the pulse substack as pulse there and on substack as well. a top pollster, top well. he's a top pollster, a top academic friend of the academic and top friend of the show as well. but let's get the thoughts of my panel, conservative mp for shipley and gb news very own philip davies. we've banker and visiting we've got banker and visiting professor darragh lord and author and journalist rebecca reid. philip, i think i've got to start with you on this one. i'm afraid. look what suella has done here is say that rishi sunakis done here is say that rishi sunak is essentially a liar when it comes to wanting to sort out immigration. do you agree with that? no go on. >> no, look, i think suella has fallen victim of some people. do few, but some people do, which is that when they get sacked , is that when they get sacked, they have a hissy fit about it and start thrashing around. and i don't think it does any credit on her at all. and i say that

mark goodwin. on twitter. he's goodwin. now on twitter.s always got finger the always got his finger on the pulse substack as pulse there and on substack as well. a top pollster, top well. he's a top pollster, a top academic friend of the academic and top friend of the show as well. but let's get the thoughts of my panel, conservative mp for shipley and gb news very own philip davies. we've banker and visiting we've got banker and visiting professor darragh lord and author and journalist rebecca reid. philip, i think i've got to start with you on this one. i'm afraid. look what suella has done here is say that rishi sunakis done here is say that rishi sunak is essentially a liar when it comes to wanting to sort out immigration. do you agree with that? no go on. >> no, look, i think suella has fallen victim of some people. do few, but some people do, which is that when they get sacked , is that when they get sacked, they have a hissy fit about it and start thrashing around. and i don't think it does any credit on her at all. and i say that

pollster and professor of politics at university, my politics at kent university, my old friend matthew goodwinmally doing this show, he's had his phone from has phone removed from him. he has no what's happening. it's no idea what's happening. it's almost because his old almost hilarious because his old his sparring partner, david his old sparring partner, david cameron, the man who gave him who fought over brexit in 2016, is now backing in post. what on earth would farrells be making of this were he ? and of course, of this were he? and of course, he has no idea until he gets out the jungle. >> well, i thought about that today. when he comes out, he's going david cameron back going to find david cameron back in going in government. he's just going to though he's gone in to feel as though he's gone in a time machine. and we're back in 2016. >> he'll be working in his watch. >> but this is a serious point here, chris, is what the conservative party has done today both remarkable today is both remarkable and unsurprising. and the reason i say that is it's remarkable because they've taken a punt

mtc spokesperson john goodwin said the study will address how new fees would impact low income drivers you make sure that the burden is are not borne disproportionately by low income people? mtc will be holding two workshops virtually. bay area residents can weigh in on the trade offs between driving and taking transit. >> we're already paying so much to live here. >> mtc says. any changes wouldn't happen before 2035. in the south bay, lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> what they're proposing is a humanitarian pause. there will be no pause. >> his first sit down interview since the hamas terror attack. the exclusive abc news interview with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. plus a california woman vanishes on an exotic yoga retreat in guatemala . the family is questioning the investigation and you saw it right here on abc seven tonight. but another golden state icon might have stolen the monday might have stolen the monday night football show from [sneeze] dude you coming? because the only thing dripping should be your style. plop plop fizz fizz with alka-seltzer plus cold & f

goodwin do you see her as about ineffective communicator? you ever seen her question brett kavanaugh during the judiciary committee? >> that's a very different thing than voters. >> it still is a success as a senator, whether or not he was confirmed. she's an effective communicator, i think again, this is a historical role. she has gone out, and when she goes out and talks -- when she goes down to, florida and she gives the surrounded santas, saying slavery was good for folks, and they've benefited from, folks when she goes down and she says you know, in ohio and kansas, virginia and -- you're going to take women's rights to choose away, i'm going to come in and help protect, to that is how voters -- more and more out of, view -- people -- i really appreciated your -- >> he's the vice president, she is supposed to relate to the, president you have someone who wanted to see out there, and taking. charge that's not our job is, vice president it's to support her leader, which is the president. i think she's done that in a very effective. why >>

they will ask, come on daniil, frenchman, i wish you good health, this is daniil bessonov, call sign goodwin motivations, the first motivation is when in battle, and this is the motivation to survive, because you know, if you win, you will survive, everything is very simple, it is the motivation to go into battle, but i’ll tell you honestly, and the feeling that everyone will then say, well done, and they will be proud in their home, there in their native land, and the fact that i am defending my home, it’s all very simple, well, in general, this personally motivates me as a musician, my musician it motivates, because i see this picture later, now i can pass it on to the generation and so that they can see it, hear it, understand what is happening, that is, for those people who look at this world through rose-colored glasses , something like this, timur, i have a very, very short question for you, please tell me how old you are , i’m 24 years old, handsome, 24 years old, forgive me that one, but when i remember myself at 24 years old and when i see you at 24 years old, this is, of course, a

matt goodwin will be here to offer his thoughts.ontinent has sparked yet another controversy. argentina ana's new president elect, has made clear that he will assert his country's claim over the falkland islands whilst ruling out military action. it's an uncomfortable reminder for the falkland islanders that argentine china is not relinquishing its claim. i'll speak to one of the islands legislators . italy concluded its legislators. italy concluded its biggest mafia trial in 30 years this week, convicting and sentencing some 200 people. the organisation that they belong to is not well known outside italy . is not well known outside italy. ndrangheta has evolved into perhaps the largest criminal enterprise in the world. an expert will tell us more about it. and as christmas approaches, a culinary debate looms over the merit of the mince pie. some people love them, some hate them . i'll be joined by an innovative businesswoman who has found a way to make even the most ardent sceptic think again. all that to come after your news headu

the great mark goodwin joins us now, one of the original mtv deejays and host of siriusxm '80s on 8.do you feel about all this? can you help us explain how this all came together? i haven't been able to figure it out, but it's incredible. >> we were talking in the break your sort of dislike of ai and in this case ai is a hero. >> suspicious. >> people should not be confused. this is not fake john lennon. this is everything on there is real. john's voice is real. paul's voice is real. the harmonies, george's guitar, all real. ai just allowed them to lift john's voice out of that original really, you know, of are demo. >> it sounds amazing. you're absolutely right. ai is the hero here. how are fans reacting to this and what do you think of the song? >> you know, this song is splitting the room i've got to say, jim. there's plenty of people who are like that's not the beatles. this song doesn't hold up to "eleanor rigby" or any of the greatest of the beatles. it's true. it doesn't hold up. it's not going to be a huge addition to their legacy or catalog, but it's not going to ruin it eit

we had over a dozen iowans trapped in israel, pastor goodwin and his family we were able to get out almost immediately working directly as the military guy myself have a plan to evacuate them. gaza has been an entirely different story. i have a woman in des moines, a u.s. citizen went to see ailing family members on their deathbed and got trapped in the crossfire and now after a terrorist attack by hamas on israel, has been stranded in gaza for weeks. there is only one land crossing that's into egypt. the question we have here is has the united states state department been in conversation with egypt about evacuating these people? if they have, then why haven't they informed congress? yesterday we saw the biden administration take a victory lap, if you will, on evacuating palestinians. we still have hundreds and hundreds of americans trapped in gaza with no plan for evacuation on where they are, how they are going to get out and what happens to them once they cross into the sinai peninsula in egypt to be able to get back home on american soil? >> bill: the number we have is 400 with regard

wholeheartedly agreed with you, professor, but life isn't that simple as we know i'm going to bring in lauren goodwin of new york life investments and jordan jackson of jpmorgan asset management they've been more cautious than you. we'll find out if they still are. lauren, i think you might be >> i sure am i want to acknowledge, i think this is it this is the fed relief rally we've been looking for all year, and the data we're seeing come in on the inflation and spending front is slowing i think the fed can stay on pause. but there's a couple "buts." first, the bar for cuts is really high. inflation is still high. the fed has to be very vigilant. that's the second one. price levels are high. i'm hearing from clients and financial professionals much more about how prices are 30% higher than they were prepandemic than about the 0.1 or 0.2 month on month we talk about here and that third "but" is that, because we are seeing the slowdown and because there still is pain to the kuomconsumer, ths relief rally is probably a step on the train on the way to recession. i think investors should be using it to ma

allison i've worked with david maraniss as editor bob woodward's editor, tony lucas doris kearns goodwin. it's an honor to have been edited by alice allison. i had a different way of working which was her way which really helped me which was that knowing i'm a recluse when i'm working on a book every three or six months, you would invite me to or lunch and we would end up doing all of the conceptual editing of a book just over the of those lunches. so that by the time i was handing in manuscript, we agreed on the big picture of the book. we understood the narrative of the book, and that de the line go much more smooth oddly. i also have to say this is the kind of editor alice was. she no detail escaped her. the lastook i wrote for her was called breaking the line. it was about hpc, youth football, the civil rights movement. and the book is all done. it's going into production. we chosen the photos for photo insert and i sent in my captions and i'm with my wife going to kennedy airport to go and visit our son in madrid, where he's doing studabroad. my cell phone rings alice and she reams

one week for gb news one survey this week for gb news from goodwin's people's from matthew goodwin'sinto votes at the this translate into votes at the next general election? stay tuned for that next . michael portillo gb news britain's news channel . britain's news channel. >> welcome back to the camilla tominey show. i've got disgruntled conservative catnip in the studio richard tice leader of the reform party and my gb news colleague joined me. >> now, i've been described as all sorts of things, but never catnip before. >> catnip for disgruntled tories. well, you are of, tories. well, you are kind of, aren't i mean, wrote an aren't you? i mean, i wrote an article keir starmer the solution. >> i'm the saviour, not the catnip. >> well, let's see if you are the saviour. indeed. i wrote an article starmer, and article about keir starmer, and lots were saying, lots of people were saying, don't tory reform. don't vote tory vote reform. so just where are just run us through where are you are your numbers you at? what are your numbers like? kind of polling like? both kind of in polling ter

mtc spokesperson john goodwin said the study will address how new fees would impact low income drivers. >> how do you make sure that the burdens are not borne disproportionately by low income people? mtc will be holding two workshops virtually. >> bay area residents can weigh in on the trade offs between driving and taking transit. >> we're already paying so much to live here, mtc says. >> any changes wouldn't happen before 2035. in the south bay, lauren martinez, abc seven news >> today marks one month since the war between israel and hamas began and this morning we're hearing from him. we're hearing from prime minister benjamin netanyahu as he talked to abc news. >> president biden has said that it would be a mistake for israel to occupy gaza. who should govern gaza when this is over? >> those who don't want to continue the way of hamas, it certainly is not. i think israel will for an indefinite period, will have the overall security responsibility because we've seen what happens when we don't have it. >> netanyahu also described under which conditions there would be a cease fire. >>

i definitely flat goodwin that what you know, i should also is that these really is that these are in a cabinet it has met orders. me think this evening in order to discuss that possibility to the possibility of prolonging the humanitarians who's fire for a number of more days and clear that americans want it to be prolonged. and that's why they kind of push and get that. how much is corner, even though, even though that was how much that suggested that the ceasefire could be prolonged and that they are ready to release more of the captives. as i said that to you earlier, i think from the very beginning how much was a good in fact, not just interested was eager to get rid of as many of the civilian captives or hostages as possible. and now this chance has come about, because you see just holding those dozens more than a 100. i'm not sure i should. exactly how many, but certainly more than dozens of soldiers, captives is more than enough for him us to demand whatever at least the demand for him is right. it doesn't need the civilian captive has an order to do that and has 50 americans.

last year, mtc spokesperson john goodwin said the study will address how new fees would impact low income drivers. >> how do you make sure that the burdens are not borne disproportionately by low income people? >> mtc will be holding two virtual workshops. bay area residents can weigh in on the trade offs between driving and taking transit. the first is happening on zoom today, starting at noon the second tomorrow night at 5:00. you can find the links on the mtc website. mtc says this is just a planning exercise. it's not any type of policy proposal. and no changes would happen before 2035. >> san francisco's gearing up for a apec, the asia pacific economic cooperation summit. it'll be one of the city's biggest tests on the global stage in decades, and the security plans may test your patience. why to spread traffic delays are expected in and out of san francisco and really anywhere near the moscone center all next week. one of the big things you need to know about one lane will be closed in each direction on the bay bridge. also the fourth and fifth street off ramps will be closed until

now, thanks to professor matthew goodwin for finding that quote on twitter earlier.s about the culture of british policing? yes i do. >> and i think he's absolutely right to say that the met and i mean police in general across the country are paralysed by the fear of being called racist. it's affecting stop and search. it's affecting stop and search. it affects the actions that were taken in rotherham where young girls were abandoned because the police were terrified they were going to be accused of racism. they are afraid of that. and my line is we've got to get back to the police as being completely neutral. they don't wear a rainbow shoelace . they don't rainbow shoelace. they don't wear any symbols other than a poppy- they wear any symbols other than a poppy. they don't wear any symbols which are not part of the uniform . and the uniform the uniform. and the uniform itself is a declaration that they protect everybody. they don't just choose most definitely. >> and today was remembrance sunday they do you have family connection to the war? >> well, i think anybody

now, thanks to professor matthew goodwin for finding that quote on twitter earlier.s about the culture of british policing? yes i do. >> and i think he's absolutely right to say that the met and i mean police in general across the country are paralysed by the fear of being called racist. it's affecting stop and search. it's affecting stop and search. it affects the actions that were taken in rotherham where young girls were abandoned because the police were terrified they were going to be accused of racism. they are afraid of that. and my line is we've got to get back to the police as being completely neutral. they don't wear a rainbow shoelace . they don't rainbow shoelace. they don't wear any symbols other than a poppy- they wear any symbols other than a poppy. they don't wear any symbols which are not part of the uniform . and the uniform the uniform. and the uniform itself is a declaration that they protect everybody. they don't just choose most definitely. >> and today was remembrance sunday they do you have family connection to the war? >> well, i think anybody

pollster and professor of politics at university, my politics at kent university, my old friend matthew goodwine removed from him. he has no what's happening. it's no idea what's happening. it's almost because his old almost hilarious because his old his sparring partner, david his old sparring partner, david cameron, the man who gave him who fought over brexit in 2016, is now backing in post. what on earth would farrells be making of this were he ? and of course, of this were he? and of course, he has no idea until he gets out the jungle. >> well, i thought about that today. when he comes out, he's going david cameron back going to find david cameron back in going in government. he's just going to though he's gone in to feel as though he's gone in a time machine. and we're back in 2016. >> he'll be working in his watch. >> but this is a serious point here, chris, is what the conservative party has done today both remarkable today is both remarkable and unsurprising. and the reason i say that is it's remarkable because they've taken a punt on a man who's already been rejected the 2016 rejected