. >> 5-year-old grayson johnson never shies away from a challenge.ut when the michigan kindergartner was diagnosed with kidney cancer late last year, his parents, elissa and c.j., were worried their brave little boy had met his match. >> tell me a little bit about grayson. >> he loves everybody with his whole heart he's so kind. >> i just want to say i love you. >> so when it came time for grayson's chemo treatments, a family friend sent him a spider-man costume for courage. >> the reactions of people in that hospital was incredible like people would stop and go, oh, my gosh, look at spider-man, how cool and it became less scary for him. >> grayson's story exploded on social media. and soon more people started sending him superhero costumes like batman, the flash, and one of grayson's favorites, ironman. but his mom told me something else amazing also happened. >> i realized that that suit and those costumes were no longer necessarily about making him feel brave but to bring bravery, strength, joy, to other parents, children, doctors, nurses. >> nurs

. >> reporter: 5-year-old grayson johnson never shies away from a challenge. 5 but, when the michiganssa and cj were worried their brave little boy had met his match. >> tell me about grayson. >> he loves everybody with his heart and let's so kind. >> i justd want to say i love you. >> so after grayson's chemo treatment an' family friend sen him a spiderman costume for courage. >> the reaction of people in the hospital was incredible, like people would stop and go, oh, my gosh, look at spiderman. how cool. and, you know, it became less scary i for him. >> grayson's story exploded on social media and soon, more people started seconding him super hero costumes like batman, the flash, and one of grayson's favorites iron >> my friend brought this one. >> his mom told me, something else amazing also happened. >> i realized that that suit and those costumes were no longer necessarily about making him feel brave, but to bring bravery, strength, joy to other parents, children, doctors, nurses. >> nurses like mary beth at cs children's hospital in ann arbor. >> we all kind of smiled, not only

grayson mentioned with the poverty rate in this county high, nearly three times the national average,s that a neglected corner of the country will be forgotten. >> reporter: are you worried that the state and other people are going to forget about you here and you're not going to be able to rebuild? >> definitely. that's why we want you guys out here. that's why we are out here. >> reporter: three shelters are open for anyone who needs a place to stay. president biden issued an emergency declaration which should help free up money so they can rebuild homes like the ones behind me, and businesses but it will take months, maybe even years before they fully recover. norah. >> norah: omar villafranca, who has been there all weekend for us, thank you so much. turning now overseas, political turmoil is engulfing the nation of israel tonight with conservative prime minister benjamin netanyahu announcing a delay in his plan to overhaul the country's legal system. cbs's imtiaz tyab reports from tel aviv. >> reporter: the general strike that shut down much of israel has been called off tonight.

32-year-old jeremy grayson still remembers where his neighbors lived even though most of the homes here were obliterated. >> you grie up here? >> yeah, at the hospital to here. >> reporter: his home is now just a pile of rubble. grayson mentioned with the poverty rate in this county high, nearly three times the national average, he fears that a neglected corner of the country will be forgotten. >> are you worried that the state and other people are going to forget about you here and you're not going to be able to rebuild? >> definitely. that's why we want you guys out here. that's why we're out here. >> reporter: three shelters are open for anyone who needs a place to stay. president biden issued an emergency declaration, which should help free up money so they can rebuild homes like the ones behind me and businesses. but it will take months, maybe even years before they fully recover. norah. >> omar villafranca, who's been there all weekend for us, thank you so much. >>> well, tonight the manhattan grand jury investigating former president donald trump met again today. this afternoon's

. >> oh, i'm hunter grayson from walkersville, georgia. >> whether a great name hunter grayson. >> thankk, i guess. i guess if i knew really what i wanted i wouldn't be on a reality dating show but i'm just -- my grandfather always introduced my grandma wherever he went whether he knew you for years or the first time meeting you he said this is my sweetheart, have you met ms. fay. this is my sweetheart. i'm looking for my sweetheart. >> ainsley: ryan, tell us about you. >> i'm ryan black, i'm from a small town in shelby, north carolina. i cowboy and just third generation. and what i'm looking for in a lady would be, you know, someone feminine i love. and just having that person, you know, that person that you just count on and depend on. >> ainsley: you want feminine but also want her to get dirty too because she is going to work on the farm. >> definitely. >> ainsley: did you want heir to work on the farm because these are city girls. >> just being able to, you know, in a case maybe. but, you know, not necessarily like we all said we are not looking for a ranch hand. we have those. so,

grayson. clearly, cyber attacks are pervasive in society and across the economy and now they are increasing but my question for you is what do you see as a distinguishing characteristic of working to secure the healthcare sector from cybersecurity attacks? looking at it in total, what's the distant wishing factor with healthcare? >> thank you for the question, appreciate the opportunity to answer, the defining characteristic of the work we do comes down to the clarity of focus we have around the impact of the decisions we make, actions we take, and the things we are doing to protect the organization understanding when cyber attack does occur and has potential for significant operational disruption, financial penalties, long-standing reputational impact to the organization ultimately affects our families, it affects our neighbors and our community so there is a clear connection to the work we do understanding the impact that if things don't go well they can be significant on people closest to u

come on, we're coming up with the west. grayson, the siblings, bones strengthened all the time as kino jones was within the work is party in 2018, she made her 1st appearance on the world stage during the winter olympics in south korea. in a whole story moment, the neighboring rivals had agreed to march together in the opening ceremony. madame zim issue, mfc with that important moments in olympic history. as the northern side, purina leads insert as one scene on to the flag of the korean peninsula. he knew jones prisons who's a big deal. it was the 1st time a member of north korea's ruling family had set foot in the to see did the queen rule the spoke mind was in the lead, his younger sister during the opening film, she was sitting behind mike, p, vice president of the united states with north korea is technically still at new. when the american athletes passed in front of the stands, the north korean delegation gave them an icy reception. the chemo jones visit went beyond the sporting arena. it was also political. she would personally deliver an invitation to south, please president l

our day university of florida is grayson for potential violence today of a speech by white nationalist later richard spencer, who's the protesters gathering outside the site of the you already reason my mother yesterday, but i will say that back to the all right. read the notion that they really were the way to find a stage spencer trying to do the noise, the chip you wrote and you know with that so. so you know how to share with this guy is grad going to get killed that here. so i got, i got this guy coming, people who say, oh, we have, we have a guy who's saying people said a message hey, when i approach randy, you know i, i came home. i don't want to talk to you, you know, understand you. he will cool no problem the whole time. we couldn't really have a discussion because the camera, you know, you people get tell me what was it was go find more intimate said neil, i no problem talking to you. you look like really and i guess our intimate setting was forced on both keep out. so we encounter some police officers and they were treat randy, how they would treat me on a regular day. you

. >> senior grayson thurmond. >> when i saw him in the hall, it broke my heart because nobody at 80 shouldhey should be living the rest of their life. >> so, the students had an idea. taking this video of mr. james and posting in online with the caption, "this is our 80-year-old janitor who had his rent raised and had to come back to work. let's help mr. james out!" senior marty eusco. >> we're hoping that whatever we can get can give him a little bit more cushion, a little bit more comfort. >> tonight, now 2 1/2 weeks after their post, the incredible response. people so moved by what the students did, they began donating to mr. james on gofundme. more than 8,000 donations from all of dun try now, more than $270,000. and because of those students tonight, mr. james is going back into retirement. and right here tonight, the principal. >> hey, david. >> principal hooper on his students, who recognized need and acted. >> we're so thankful that we have kids who look out for others, who love one another, and who display kindness in every way that they possibly can. >> we're counting on this nex

a, say, grayson journalist on your part on pill that she says otherwise, the legal for the essay to spy on the communications of us citizens. and pretty much as a result of the sweeping, domestic spying powers that were ushered in as a result of president george w bush's war on terror. those national security regulations were slowly walked back to the point that us authorities could claim it was okay to spy on the communications of a us citizen as long it was part of their overall effort to monitor the communications of foreign government officials. and so in this case, it's possible that the essay was monitoring the communications of russian deputy foreign minister raw gov. but the fact that an as an essay whistleblower came forward and told tucker that the u. s. government was actually planning on leaking his tax essentially unmasking his identity as a us citizen, a journalist who was in contact with rob cause in order to embarrass him and, and do this for political reasons. shows the length to which these powers are getting abused us authorities are of using these buying powers. they

also announced to other investigations into foreign interference . china denies the allegations. grayson, atlanta, georgia, say they detained 35 protests on sunday night after they set fire to parts for police training center construction site. 23 people have been charged with domestic terrorism or training center as a source of tension between police and some members of local community. are serious hydro castro has more surveillance video released by police shows protesters running toward officers in what police called a coordinated attack. atlantis police chief said the demonstrators hurled molotov cocktails, rocks, and fireworks. to disrupt the construction of a police training center. this was a very violent attack, the courtesy very violent attack. this wasn't about a public safety training center. this was about the market. and this was about the attempt to the stabilize protesters say the target was an empty construction trailer that was set ablaze. no police officers were injured. a nearby music festival also held to oppose the construction, but separately organized was interrupt

september 2020, our doorbell rang, three police officers were there to share in common their son grayson was dead. he was valuing ammonia from his normal. we took a pill to help him go to sleep. he never woke up. the toxicology report was tragic, fentanyl poison. since his death, his parents have dedicated their lives of spreading hope, acronym of action to encourage families and communities to have conversations, observe their children, prosecute the orders, and the stigma around opioid abuse. i pray no one in this room ever feels the pain and grief that the family endured. too many experience the same pain everyday. they represent so many parents who had suffered powerful brief -- and grief losing a child appeared to all of my colleagues here, ask you to please stand to show your support. [applause] gov. youngkin: to all of the other parents out there, know that you are not alone. know that we are working together to take action. actions like statewide prevention efforts directed and funded by the opioid authority, along with full funding for narcan training. we must combat the source

in grayson road. now, where? in grayson avenue?ppealing to the public to try and help them locate that purse. that's why they brought in a specialist police search officers to try and find that black and white chequered purse. they're also appealing anyone they're also appealing to anyone with footage or doorbell with cctv footage or doorbell cameras and indeed anyone dashcam cam footage, any drivers that may have been in area between 6 pm. on friday and 7 am, saturday, who may have seen the masked men leaving area, possibly carrying that handbag .7 possibly carrying that handbag? anyone with any information, with any kind of cctv or dashcam doorbell footage should get in with the police by dialling 1 to 1, or if they want to remain anonymous, contacting them via stoppers or indeed via the suffolk police website . it's in suffolk police website. it's in terms of the community here, it's really come together to try and reassure . the police have and reassure. the police have beefed up their presence in the area. i spoke to chief ins

so grayson never he had not crossed our border before, and yet he still visited russia. a karelian birch that grows only in russia. not yet in finland, lithuania , belarus . know goodbye. excellent work, i think they warmed up without a call, of course, admiral, but i think everything will work out. and all the best to you. you 'll like something new, don't tom. this is steven richardson that's right, steven, aka patrick , worked for intelligence for many years in september 1992 , he retired immediately after returned from russia where he adopted a boy, whom he took misha from an orphanage at the sablinsk city hospital. do i need to tell you that misha's date of birth surprisingly coincides with the date of michael's birth . he wanted to find his biological parents, but in that case, why all these revelations , we already know who his real parents are. not yet, but it worries me that this information can reach the smartfox, i agree, so his real parents are in serious danger. bank, and this is a big cashback on the ozone card bank up to 10% in rubles for any purchases and

number of paintings from the carrying yano collection in prior to that arrival in, placed an enough. grayson combs and ok. so now doesn't of all we can't sand course, whether that girl reading a letter was one of these is, is what it's a legitimate assumption. this anthony in perhaps m or artists, or restore us who came along later wanted to sort of update the paintings to appeal more to the sensibilities of the time. so for instance, young woman reading a letter in an open window, perhaps in the time that it was over painted. they wanted to the viewer to concentrate on the stillness, the beauty, the concentration of the woman, and not be distracted by the cupid behind her. as blood speculative vow, homeless to the family. mm hm. and why it was over painted remains a point of speculation and will never be precisely explained. i know quite tour for me. it seems like a subsequent correction. for me. it's a very early, the man tish between buddha uncorked than consisted a of i can't of so and if you look at his later paintings your, he largely leaves out allegorical additions like this were fro

not grayson, ah, augustus. the third's passion for art extended far beyond the borders of saxony. the birth of this now legendary collection would always be associated with the monarch. dresden is still referred to as the florence of the north. a home for art, a celebration of beauty in the form of a public collection, for every one to see as it's in its infancy. in 1775, the camille gallery, su daneen, catalogue commander, go to the gmail the gallery had a convenient place. small folks can easily accessible for visitors, thought that that was characteristic a symbol on. and suddenly each of the ven mia pops off and stood still listed as rembrandt girl reading at a window ready to commit a godaddy of fixation it. what of course, it's of him here from van now, on to that much, the official entry of this painting into the command gallery to go to the and how it was inducted into the history of aunt quince squished ah, rediscovering vermeer for the art world. this was etienne yoseph tail feel tall gaze quest. he would spend almost 10 years of his life tracking down the spinks of deal

and grace, and have have grayson affection and reflection. will close out this year's conservative political action conference. with more of the car to conservatives. that have been on display for the last four days. with tonight's keynote speech coming from none other than donald trump. scheduled to take the stage within the hour. the contrast is stark. and the emblematic of the divide between the parties right now is broader than ever. and the same lack of seriousness driving conservative rage at cpac is reflected by republicans on crime and capitol hill. and in the nation's steak houses, and the governors mansions, as they wage a war on social progress. which they demonized politically as woke. while economic lifelines like the enhanced food assistant benefit that expired this week at -- millions of americans whether the pandemic. those lifelines are now allowed to languish without plans to replace them. what republicans do appear to have planned for our cuts for the safety net program, like food assistance, even as millions of americans a

he was at demonica though grayson bigler goes to someone on the bayonet he managed to get on there somehow. all equally, it's sort of, i goes again none of their fit. i mean the 2nd viani when i said us double in it sounded barstow, you know, spit alo, yes. so the late door is same door that they stark man, this seminar, a bland or a copy just to be it that nobody, you know, anybody's mom should have a dollar a queen nissan. that has to be toyota. god look at. and it's another pre la equilla look at the what a pass in liquidity on content, on our end, you must been on a spit out as good seed with a journey that aaron hofstadter psychological or i meant it if you can't allowed us to balance it on the wall that you've been equal, the beat up a bill, but for to do it will use that. i got you ever got the the learned about them and because that they're so nice about the dna itself. k equal they know can you give are, can dan promoting market on the topic was eaten in a leap and can get the police get on idea about any fruita. a kid has been started to run tele jermarta. i did it to it. i saw t

mitchell grayson, chair of the asthma and allergy foundation of america's medical scientific council.d with us. we appreciate your insight. let's start with the basics. why does pollen make my head hurt? >> well, thanks for having me here. the reason why pollen makes your head hurt is because you are allergic to the pollen. and so what happens is when you breathe in that pollen, your body reacts to it. and that causes for example your nose tissues to swell making your nose get congested, maybe making your sinuses start to hurt and that is why your head hurts. or maybe your nose runs or you sneeze. >> i guess the hard part for some folks is determining what is allergies versus what is potentially something else, a cold or any of a number of ailments. >> yeah, it is hard to discern those things. what we usually tell people, if you are allergic to something, you will have symptoms every year during that season. and as you mention, the seasons change a little bit, but essentially if you are allergic to tree pollen for example, it usually is from the middle of february until april or so. l

he was at demonica though grayson bigler goes to someone on the bayonet he managed to get on there somehow. all equally. it's sort of i goes again . no, no, i'm not up there. fit tommy the 2nd the piano when i said us double in it sounded. barstow, no spit, alo, yes. so the late door is st door let they stark, a man this seminal, a blonde or a copy just to be a do you know anybody's mom said about allah a queen nissan. others to be toyota. god look at least another pre la equivalent. okay, the, what a pass in like when you do on content allowed and you know it's been on a speed added on to school, seed with a journey that error most of psychology or i meant it if you got that loudest idea archipello's it was that was that you been equal the beat up a bill, but for to a little doyle use that i got never got the the learned about them. and because they're so nice about your dna now itself k. a container can really work in denison promoting market on the topic was eaten in a leap. i can get the prescription above the filter. it has been decided to run tele jermarta. i did it, do it on a brows

. >> grayson, thank you. san francisco. police needs your help locating this child. officials say caspian to malevich was abducted by his mother who has no custody rights over him. the one year-old toddler was taken from a facility in the 200 block of ashbury street yesterday around 05:30pm. his mother, chelsea to malevich a 38 year-old woman. she has blonde hair and brown eyes last seen wearing all white clothing. caspian. you see here has brown hair and brown eyes. but sfpd did not provide a clothing description. anyone who locates this parish should call 9-1-1. >> hundreds of educators from around california and union square today rallying for san francisco schools. the teachers union says the schools are being underfunded and are suffering from vacancies and a lack of meaningful support for students and staff. the union and rally attendees say they're calling on the city's elected officials to invest and protect the schools, making sure they remain the tight that san francisco students and communities in the east bay. one person. >> is dead. 2 others seriously in

he was at demonica though grayson bigler goes to someone on the bayonet images. i got a ticket on there, some in dall. equally it's sort of like goes again none of their fit. i mean the 2nd viani when i said us double in it sounded barstow. you know, spit alo. yes. so the late dog here, same door that they saw uncle, man, this seminar, a bland or a sick up just a do you know anybody's mom should have a dollar a queen, nissan, others to be toyota? god look at and it's another pre la equivalent. okay. the what a pass in liquidity on content allowed. and you know, it's been added up here on the way that, you know, speed added on to school, seed with a journal era, most of psychology or i meant it if you got them louder study archipello's it was that was that he been equal. the beat up a bill, but for to a little doyle use that i got over kathy the learned about them. and because they're so nice about your dna now itself k equal, they know. can you have a voc in denison promoting market on the topic? was it done in a leap and can get us to proceed on idea about the f

pretty bad yeah yeah thank you i'd like to agree with him and paul grayson was incredible comic, but of really yeah that was awkward but i'm actually going to go with the liberal democrats because it wasn't as quit as ed davey's campaign launch up a great launch laws up what a great debut the show thank you so much for being adam brooks dominic sandwich are absolutely fabulous i'll be back tomorrow night from 9 pm. but headline is this next you for your company tonight. goodnight . good evening. in a moment headliners, let's bring you the latest news first and our top story on gb news the immigration minister today announced plans to stop housing seekers in hotels and instead place them in disused military bases , disused military bases, admitting that the use of hotels had in some cases harmed towns. robert jenrick said migrants will now be placed in sites at essex. lincolnshire and east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by a 24 hour security team and meet meagre essential living . the daily mail says . the living. the daily mail says. the duke of sussex is privacy claim the

pretty bad yeah yeah thank you i'd like to agree with him and paul grayson was incredible comic, buts of really yeah that was awkward but i'm actually going to go with the liberal democrats because it wasn't as quit as ed davey's campaign launch what a great launch laws up what a great debut the show thank you so much for being adam brooks dominic sandwich are absolutely fabulous i'll be back tomorrow night from 9 pm. but headline is this next you for your company tonight. goodnight . good evening. in a moment headliners, let's bring you the latest news first and our top story on gb news the immigration minister today announced plans to stop housing seekers in hotels and instead place them in disused military bases , disused military bases, admitting that the use of hotels had in some cases harmed towns. robert jenrick said migrants will now be placed in sites at essex. lincolnshire and east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by a 24 hour security team and meet meagre essential living . the daily mail says . the living. the daily mail says. the duke of sussex is privacy claim

and that paul grayson was incredible comic . paul, like a little top comic. little top tier, if you can, off this top tip from me for free if you want to pay tribute to someone who's very sadly passed away , which is very sadly passed away, which is a kind of decent thing to do to make sure that you get the name right. paul o'grady may you rest in peace . anyway, you guys, you in peace. anyway, you guys, you know the drill, don't you? on dewbs& co? it's not just about us three here. it's very much about you at home. get in touch. all the usual ways. gbviews@gb news.uk case all the usual ways. gbviews@gbnews.uk case my email or you can tweet me at gb news. is that top story in the headunes is that top story in the headlines a second ago? ben habib just about where so—called asylum seekers will now be seeking home, whether it's military bases, there's been a lot of conversations about ferries, barges, you name it, your thoughts. well, it's absolute right that migrants entering the country illegally shouldn't be housed in hotels in local communities. i mean, tha

and i guess my question is how, do we get back to a republican party carnival and grayson and frenzel and bob, michael, etc. ? and maybe i would hint the answer is doing something about i mean, i think sad to be a member, how time they have to spend raising these days they don't to be doing that is some of the answer in election reform financing reform. well i finally became a proponent public financing. and i think barbara was for a long time was did you never lobby but he was i think you've got to say you've to control the cost. it's going to be harder to do because it's so out of whack now. but you got to control the cost and you got to have the public financing on this subject. the republican party carnival had an interesting line. i'll quote it briefly. he spoke favorably of the inclusiveness of old party situation where american democracy benefited from dialog within parties more than confrontation between them. but i think in the 1970s you had different strains within the party. i mean, moderate republicans, the senate, people like mark hatfield was virtually passive centralist

these champions include cade and grayson for serious duo. emma for impromptu speaking. ryan for original oratory. connor smithers for humorous interpretation. and courtney for serious prose. colton placed third in the prose category. since becoming coach in 2001, coach mark has instilled in the students to work for and help each other as a team. bolstering their success. with public speaking skills, the future is bright for all of these students no matter the path they choose. congratulations to the participants, parents, coaches, and staff for making this milestone possible. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from the virgin islands seek recognition? ms. plaskett: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. plaskett: thank you, mr. speaker. this is the close of virgin islands history month. throughout the virgin islands this past month of march young children have learned about extraordina

him and paul grayson was an incredible comic, but he also . but at least paul but he also.ish. so i think some of that comedy broke glass ceilings and group boundaries in a way that certainly politicians would struggle do. so i agree with that. i also think it shows how we need great more rambunctious free speech and we to avoid the pokery and the limitations on comedy which i'm afraid both of them would have had no time for . i don't think madam deputy speaken . i don't think madam deputy speaker, i'd like to associate myself with the words of the honourable gentleman from rwanda. paul o'grady was a great champion for animal welfare as well. deputy speaker, the well. madam deputy speaker, the biggest cause death for children in this country under the age of 14 cancer. she knows i've 14 is cancer. she knows i've been calling for childhood cancer radically change how cancer to radically change how we detect how we treat and how we detect how we treat and how we care for children with cancen we care for children with cancer. everything from genome science for detection right

i totally agree with i the honourable gentleman and paul grayson was an incredible comic...ery which both of them would have had no time for. i’d wokery which both of them would have had no time for.— had no time for. i'd like to associate _ had no time for. i'd like to associate myself - had no time for. i'd like to associate myself with - had no time for. i'd like to associate myself with the | had no time for. i'd like to - associate myself with the word of the honourable gentleman from rhondda and paul o'grady was a great champion for animal welfare as well. the biggest cause of death for children in this country under the age of 14 is cancer and i she knows i've been calling for a childhood cancer mission to radically change how we detect and treat and care for children with cancer. everything from genome science right the way through to seven day a week facilities in the children's ward. the health secretary has been brilliant and has been really positive on this but will the deputy prime minister restate the government's support for the childhood cancer mission. i cer

host: bobby in grayson, kentucky. good morning. caller: good morning. host: what do you think, bobby? caller: i thinkf anybody is for joe biden and -- i repeat and, let harris --kamala harris, it is simple. you are stupid. host: jim in missouri. caller: thank you for taking my call. your question about confidence in the biden ministration and the banking ordeal going on, well, i think we need to stop and think about. the be predictor of future behavior is past behavior. when you look at the biden administtion, do we have confidence? the answer is unequivocally no. host: what do you think of how they handled the signature and the svb failures? caller: i don't have any confidence. i don't think they handled it well. host: what do you think they should have done? caller: i'm not really sure. i don't think they should have stepped in and helped out all the depositors. it will trickle down, like one of the other callers said to the american people. they will be paying for that. the reason why i don't have confidence is when i look in the past, the afghan wit

host: bobby in grayson, kentucky. od morning. caller: good morning. host what do you think, bobby?aller: i think ianybody is for joe bide and -- i repeat and, let harris --kamala harris, it is simple. you are stupid. host: jim in missouri. caller: thank you for taking my call. your question about confidence in theiden ministration and the banking ordeal going on, well, i think we need to sp and think abo. the bestredictor of future behavior is past behavior. when you looat the biden administraon, do we have confidence? the answer is unequivocally no. host: what do you think of how they handled the signature and the svb failures? caller: i don't have any confidence. i don't think they handled it well. host: what do you think they should have done? caller:'m not really sur i don't think they should have stepped in and helped out all the depositors. it will trickle down, like one of the other callers said to the amican people. they will be paying for that. the reason why i don't have confidence is when i look in the past, the afghan withdrawal, everything has been a disaster. he did n

betsy grayson makes the same point. she does not think we've got a big liquidity problem in the banking system. she acknowledges the headwind for the inking system is the cost of liquidity is high and rising. we are now at the point in a tightening cycle where it is high rates are great for banks until they are not. lisa: deposits are starting to leave. banks are starting to care. remember when we were talking about so many deposits in the banking system, if they lost some, that may be a good thing. now, it is a problem. tom: i know we have got to move on but this is important. everything is fine on the income statement. that is the way banking is. rates go up, banks do better until you come over to a balance sheet analysis. i know it is jobs day friday. it is also balance sheet friday. all of a sudden with these banks, these idiosyncratic moves, we are looking at balance sheet analysis and not income statement analysis. jonathan: let's talk about that jobs number briefly. 225, in case it does not get squeezed in. i wil

four of the tries came in the second half with james grayson going over for the last of them.his left knee played a part in his decision. meanwhile, on the pitch, what's happening to the multiple champions st helens? beaten again, this time in a huge shock, at leigh. they had been 12—0 up at half time, but lost 20—12. elsewhere, huddersfield giants are up to third after thrashing castleford 36—6 — running in six tries — chris mcqueen with two of them. warrington are top after beating hull kr, while leeds beat wakefield in the night's other match. in tennis, cameron norrie cruised to a second—round victory at indian wells. the british number one defeated taiwan's wu tung—lin in straights sets, 6—2, 6—4. norrie won the tournament in 2021 and will face taro daniel ofjapan in his second—round tie. and it was another day to forget for rory mcilroy at golf�*s players championship. he was 2—over par in his second round after ten holes, 6—over par overall, when stormy weather caused play to be abandoned. it now means that mcilroy is very likely to miss the cut. danny willet is the lea

conservative mp for grayson is great, isn't he?istake. right. still come. more than half of britons believe that smartphones are that they're smartphones are spying on them. only half will find after news of the rihanna . find after news of the rihanna. good morning. it's 1132. find after news of the rihanna. good morning. it's1132. your top stories from the gb newsroom. the bank of england is widely expected to raise the interest base rate for the 11th time in a row are predicting a hike from 4 to 4.25 percentage points. the bank faces a balancing act between in inflation and ensuring stability. it comes after a surprise rise in inflation to 10.4% last month and. the decision by the us federal reserve to raise its key rate overnight . we'll have full overnight. we'll have full coverage of . the bank of coverage of. the bank of england's decision here on giving in the next half hour. sir keir starmer promised to make britain's streets safe again if . make britain's streets safe again if. labour wins the next general election . he's