it was a great weekend for great britain's four man bobsleigh team.gulliver and greg cacket won gold by pipping germany byjust under two—tenths of a second across their two runs. it denied germany a home victory in winterberg for the first time in 13 years. the triumphant team have told 0lly foster the success is down to years of hard work. it's been building up to this, i think, over the last few years. we have won so many silver medals on this track. we were pretty gutted to miss out on the world championships last year, and we finished with sixth place after a lot of injuries. i had back injury, greg was out with a major hamstring tear and other injuries for arran as well. to come back and get first place is a massive success for us, and to do it in the germans�* back yard is another thing as well. couldn't be happier with that. how did it feel for you guys? starting with you, greg? we've been working for this for so many years. since our debut in 2018, pyeongchang, to get to where we are now is extraordinary. like brad said, the germans�* back yar

and a desert rose: justin rose's great britain and ireland team win the team cup in abu dhabi.ello there. welcome along. it has been a gripping day in the third round of the fa cup. the two most successful sides in the history of the competition were facing each other with the 13—time winners and holders manchester united knocking out 14—time winners arsenal on penalties. that's after the game finished 1—1. they won the shoot—out 5—3 withjoshua zirkzee scoring the winning kick after united's turkish keeper altay bayindir had saved from kai havertz. he also saved a penalty from martin odegaard in normal time. the united captain bruno fernandes, he'd given them a second—half lead, but united then had diogo dalot sent off on the hour mark for a second booking, and though gabriel equalised a few minutes later, arsenal couldn't make that extra man count, united hanging on to win those penalties. we have to compete no matter what, no matter what the situation we compete in today. i think they had more chances, but i think we deserved the win. it is not personal, they didn't deserve t

great britain would always be great to me. that's what i'm all about.ian. i'm not a scientist. i stay out of all of those kind of things. but one thing i don't stay out is one thing i don't stay out of is the protection of children and that's why i'm here. stay with us here on bbc news. hello from the bbc sport centre. we've had the first of the quarterfinals at the australian open. the ten—time winner, novak djokovic, is on court right now facing the carlos alcaraz. they have been playing for about an hour and a quarter. alcaraz, who has never made it beyond the quarterfinals, took the first set 6—4. there have been a couple of breaks in the second set for both men. it has been quite a tussle. the winner of that match will face second seed alexander zverev in the semis. he beat the amercan tommy paul. the german took the first two sets on tie breaks and, though paul pulled one back, zverez sped through the fourth set 6—1 to reach the last four for the second sraight year. the women's champion aryna sabalenka is into the semis after a 19th win in a row

great britain knows how to do it well. the west took advantage of this, 1st of all, the united states, they gave a hard push to an inexperienced river. and just a few days later i was talking to him. i've probably listen to zalinski for a few minutes and then i said, well, audio and send me one question. everyone is to blame, but not do. but where is the war going on? who's territory is the war on ukrainian territory? and you'll be the one to blame when the power shifts, the new authorities will forget about you. we are in favor of peace and ukraine. we have to take into account rushes position. now we can't go anywhere without it. america will not force russia. and if they do, it will only be to their detriment. this escalation can reach europe. that is why we must stop now. and this is in the interests of europe. first of all, we need to detach ourselves from this american aircraft carrier and make a decision. a decision will be made this year and there will be some sort of resolution. the situation deliveries today is a

all of our film locations in stirring great britain. in the uk, we really want to encourage visitors to come. as i say it needs to be a quick light touch system that people have confidence in quickly and, of course, other countries have similar systems.— course, other countries have similar systems. let's see how it noes. similar systems. let's see how it goes. thank _ similar systems. let's see how it goes. thank you _ similar systems. let's see how it goes. thank you for - similar systems. let's see how it goes. thank you for your - it goes. thank you for your time, patricia. now to the us where as you've been hearing president—elect donald trump has repeated his desire to take control of both greenland and the panama canal. during a detailed press conference at his estate in florida he shared more details of the aspiration and his son, donald trump jr, was in greenland on tuesday on what he called a �*personal day trip' to talk to people. here's our north america editor, sarah smith. this is a very deliberate signal of intent. of don

great britain will always be great to me. that's what i am all about.id beckham speaking to our economics editor, faisal islam. stocks pretty much around the globe have risen as investors await more clarity on donald trump's policies and that is about all we have time for today on the opening bell on business today. do stay with us here on bbc news. thank you for watching. bell on today on the opening bell on business today. do stay with us here on bbc news. thank you for watching. hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm ollie foster. the ten—time champion novak djokovic is through to the semi—finals at the australian open after a thrilling, hard—fought victory over spain's carlos alcaraz. alcaraz, who beat djokovic in both his wimbledon final triumphs, took the first set 6—4 but from that point onwards, the serb took control, winning the next three in a match that lasted over 3.5 hours and finished just before 1am. alcaraz was third seed in melbourne but has nver made it past the quarters. djokovic remains in contention for a record—breaking 25th grand sl

naval aid was given to great britain. in 40 when the wealthy opposed the president. it became our first consecutive third term candidate. mr. wilkie won 22 million votes, but the president was reelected. 27 million. the first third term candidate, mr. roosevelt, confined his campaign activities to defense inspection trips. january 20th, 1941, the start of a journey and never before in american history that little president elect to his third consecutive live inauguration pennsylvania avenue was thronged, cheering multitudes whom the president gingerly waved in response to their own people for years and a great a solemn event in the life of this nation. the swearing in of the citizen from the people have chosen to guide and serve and protect the entire country while the next four years on taught america's of freedom. last president garner passes from the national scene when he swears in henry wallace, the successor. as in previous inaugurations, chief justice hughes administers the sacred all i franklin delano roosevelt. do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execut

closely to international problems aid sort of war with that embargoes lifted naval aid was given to great britain. in 1940 when the wealthy opposed the president became our first consecutive third term candidate. mr. wilkie 22 million votes. but the president was reelected by 27 million. the first third time candidate, mr. roosevelt confined his campaign activities largely to defense inspection trips trips. what was a 20th 1941, the start, a journey never before made in american history. that little president to his third consecutive inaugural pennsylvania avenue was thronged, cheering multitudes whom the president gingerly waved in response to their enthusiasm. a great, a solemn event in the life of this nation, the swearing in of the citizen whom the people have chosen to guide, serve and protect the entire country for the next four years on toward america's symbol of freedom, vice president garner passes from the national scene when he swears in henry, the successor, as in previously inaugurations. chief justice hughes administers the sacred of a delano roosevelt do solemnly swear. i will fait

naval aid was given to great britain. in 40 when the wealthy opposed the president. it became our first consecutive third term candidate. mr. wilkie won 22 million votes, but the president was reelected. 27 million. the first third term candidate, mr. roosevelt, confined his campaign activities to defense inspection trips. january 20th, 1941, the start of a journey and never before in american history that little president elect to his third consecutive live inauguration pennsylvania avenue was thronged, cheering multitudes whom the president gingerly waved in response to their own people for years and a great a solemn event in the life of this nation. the swearing in of the citizen from the people have chosen to guide and serve and protect the entire country while the next four years on taught america's of freedom. last president garner passes from the national scene when he swears in henry wallace, the successor. as in previous inaugurations, chief justice hughes administers the sacred all i franklin delano roosevelt. do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execut

though great britain itself had enough resources to overcome that disaster. at the same time, 170000 tons of australian wheat made its way past starving india deliberate as i and i hate indians. they are a beasley people with a beastly religion. the famine was their own fault or breeding like rabbits. british prime minister, winston churchill commented on the reports of the tragedy. the famine of 1943 became the climax in the british policy of genocide against the indian population. according to historians, from 12 to 29000000 people overall died from starvation alone during the reign of the british in india, the there's troubled and by the world donald trump successfully brought together a diverse coalition of voters to win the presidency. but the 2nd time. but it's an open question. now, if this diverse coalition can govern, soon we will learn with matt good is really about the approximately 800 slaves came to camps, oceans, and quarter era. initially, the total of $640.00 to serve in these camps, the boating camp was outside the settlement of rome. and her

though great britain itself had enough resources to overcome that disaster. at the same time, 170000 tons of australian wheat made its way back starving in the debris. it is aisles. i hate indians. they are a beasley people with a beastly religion. the famine was their own fault for breeding like rabbits, british prime minister, winston churchill commented on the reports of the tragedy. the famine of 1943 became the climax in the british policy of genocide against the indian population. according to historians, from 12 to 29000000 people overall died from starvation alone during the reign of the british in india, the or the shooters, and see and welcome back to going underground, broadcasting all around the world, from the u, a. e. off to us elections that we suggested in recent episodes might be, as it turned out to be a land slide for trump, the line genocide. jo, how it goes tires and leads control of us hedge a monic power along with the lackeys in propaganda media. last for now, in the 4 years since trump was empowered, the usa has lost its global domina

though great britain itself had enough resources to overcome the disaster. at the same time, 170000 tons of australian wheat made its way back starving in the debris. it is aisles. i hate indians. they are a beastly people with a beastly religion. the payment was their own fault for breeding like rabbits, british prime minister, winston churchill commented on the report just of the tragedy. the famine of 1943 became the climax in the british policy of genocide against the indian population. according to historians, from 12 to 29000000 people overall died from starvation alone during the reign of the british in india. the welcome at the cross stock were all things are considered. i'm peter le belcher mind. you were discussing nato n. you create the, let's go back to scott in washington, you know, for all the talk of, of negotiations. i'm getting a team together and the point person on all that. scott, at the end of the day, this is going to be dealt with on the battlefields is that's the only because of the, the type of people that are being um, involved in t

though great britain itself had enough resources to overcome the disaster. at the same time, 170000 sons of australian wheat made its way fast starving india debris. it is aisles. i hate indians. they are a beastly people with a beastly religion. the payment was their own fault for breeding like rabbits, british from man, sir winston churchill commented on the reports of the tragedy. the famine of 1943 became the climax in the british policy of genocide against the indian population. according to historians, from 12 to 29000000 people overall died from starvation alone during the reign of the british in india. the what i say this is, i mean, the mass, the world bang for the federal reserve, the dollar itself, the swift payment system. all of this has become a set of full, a geo political instruments that the west uses routinely and aggressively to intimidate iris street and you know, dominate other countries. the, [000:00:00;00] the the, the institute of national remembrance is obsessed with the idea that poland allegedly st viewer up from the communist, blo

speaker, the honorable member knows that controls apply only to eu groups moving into great britain. the overwhelming majority between northern ireland will continue to enjoy unfettered access to great britain indefinitely. the honorable member has made mutual enforcement. if i know he's got his proposal, his proposal would lead to a hard border and that is something that has been rejected across this house on many occasions and for good reason. >> thank you. in the general election campaign, the leadership promised if we won, we would save and retain those jobs and invest in its future. six months later, this has not happened yet. thousands of jobs will be lost if the refinery closes and scotland's national security will be weaker. i know that the government should use it to intervene and save the jobs, protects auckland scotland. will the prime minister do that? >> this is a really important point because before july, there was no plan at all to support the workers. within weeks, importantly, we announced 100 million pound deal for a deal and we funded project willow to find a viab

yeah, great country, great britain. great britain. no longer to tier care. it's kind of going to that was on the way anyway, and with the was the little the little dude from the india that was in charge for. i forget it, no one knows. and anyway, and bars told clown show, let's have a look at how most go mules, let's say messiah to the ego of to, to your kia and his kind world, the companions in the old u. k. will the video, he's now told everybody here for per this is mike, here's time or compression. tell me what you think your prefer for a very pairing for barge, from over to here longer will be honest with you. there's a budget coming. there's an architecture of, it's going to be painful search going to be we have no other choice sounds like a serial. the situation that we're in here has released a campaign video to back co pays use of this and crushing and so you know, really pumping down on people's right to an opinion. after all, it's the home of democracy. why buquet, on the video. and of course for the mentally challenged or you know, delegates at t

and a desert rose: justin rose's great britain and ireland team win the team cup in abu dhabi. it has been a gripping day in the third round of the fa cup. the two most successful sides in the history of the competition were facing each other with the 13—time winners and holders manchester united knocking out 14—time winners arsenal on penalties. that's after the game finished 1—1. they won the shoot—out 5—3 withjoshua zirkzee scoring the winning kick after united's turkish keeper altay bayindir had saved from kai havertz.

yeah, great country, great britain. great britain. no longer to tier care. it's kind of going to that was on the way anyway and with the was the little little dude from india that was in charge for. i forget it. no one knows the name anyway, and bars told clown show, let's have a look at how most go mules, let's say, massage to the ego of to, to your care and his kind world, the companions and the old u. k. will the video, he's now told everybody here for per this is mike, here's time or compression. tell me what you think your prefer for a very pairing for barge, from over to here longer will be honest with you. there's a budget coming 1st on the market favor of it's going to be painful. search going to be, we have no other choice. i was like a serial. the situation that we're in cheer has released a campaign video to back co pays use on this and crushing and you know, really coming down on people's right to an opinion. after all, it's the home of democracy. why do you okay? when the video of, and of course for the mentally challenged or you know, delegates

like for example, the boss of or from great britain to america. that wouldn't be a kind of complete freak show, right? it's not count dooku, it's count pad do do cool how pedo do like that meeting? epstein closest fellow peter mendelson hall who's now invested or to the us? he was a good all paul of mr. epstein. nice keeping in the family, me and of course north of the border. uh open uh scotland. uh uh you know, our cousins, 1st cousins very close to the scotts and the fact that they won't buy a drink and we can stop buying them. it doesn't really separate as a sign language, same genetics. only a bunch of asked us just like ourselves, bought them. they've decided to innovate as well. if you're going to have an endemic a drug problem and people may shooting up on the streets, the way to deal with that isn't to educate kids isn't to put money into the deflection. programs isn't to stop the goals coming into the country, get people jobs. how's the blah, blah, blah, plants increase, know what you're going to do. you're gonna build up some nice, cozy

way, we already got us and the soviet union, no way i am going to invite china and france and great britain. it just complicates the issue. then we exchanged ideas again. in september, he announced he would be willing to go to jerusalem. he made a public statement after he consulted with me. i strongly approved. he announced this. i contacted the israeli prime minister. he went. it was momentous. the baptist church in washington where i attended services adjourned early so i could go home and watch his speech. it was harsh. if you read the text, he laid down the maximum demands of the arab world. it was an important what he said, it was where he said it. he invited the prime minister of israel to join him in egyptian territory, which turned out to be a disaster. the two men were totally incompatible. they were only together 20 minutes and stormed away from each other in a spirit of anger. i high point of a visit and a low point. later, to be brief, i decided the only way to break this deadlock was to invite both men to come to camp david to meet with me. camp david was not well known then.