the guardian front— say the daily mail. the guardian front page is a budget for the rich.ont page. from labour mps _ guardian front page. from labour mps. rachelwreaths guardian front page. from labour mps. rachel wreaths called it casino economics _ mps. rachel wreaths called it casino economics —— wreaths. this budget does _ economics —— wreaths. this budget does benefit a small percentage more than the _ does benefit a small percentage more than the rest. kwasi kwarteng and liz truss— than the rest. kwasi kwarteng and liz truss believe this will create growth — liz truss believe this will create growth. only time will tell, but some _ growth. only time will tell, but some economists think it's not going to do— some economists think it's not going to do that _ some economists think it's not going to do that and some think it's the only choice — to do that and some think it's the only choice. —— rachel reeves. so it's very— only choice. —— rachel reeves. so it's very interesting to see what the papers are saying. there's been a lot of— the papers are saying. there's been

.— like the guardian.e when we _ like the guardian. annabel, i presume when we look- like the guardian. annabel, i presume when we look backl like the guardian. annabel, i l presume when we look back on like the guardian. annabel, i - presume when we look back on the history of women's football, the dividing line of these euros will be such a moment in terms of coverage. absolute turning point for the game, and it's already come on leaps and bounds, and i think the interest in it, the media coverage it's going to get as well as the support that we will begin to have for individual players, momentum is really there now and i think we're a long way off matching the men's game. huge progress has been made and that's to be celebrated the white i'm delighted we got one non—politics story in there. anand and annabel, thank you for talking us through the papers. they will be back for further house —— they will be back at 11.30. for now, i'm lewis on jones. bye—bye. good evening, this is your updates from the bbc

everyone of the guardians that came to our service volunteered. so if you are a operator -- you had to volunteer to come in. if you were an acquisition professional or intelligence or cyber professional or an engineer, you had choices of whether you are going to stay in the air force or come into the space force. we also have now, coming up on 700 or 800 interservice transfers from other services. they had a choice and they made a decision to transfer to the service. so we want to make sure that we live up to their expectations, of those guardians who have volunteered to make a transition from what they were doing in the space force, and give them an opportunity to be part of something new and build something fresh from the ground up. pres. kennedy: as part of building that talent and moving it forward, you worked hard on the culture. how do you establish an esprit d'corps? you are the youngest, starting out from the ground. it begins with the low row on the flag and the uniforms, but what efforts and what focus have you had in establishing that c

if you read the guardian, for a lot of people. if you read the guardian. it _ for a lot of people.u read the guardian, it doesn't look like - for a lot of people. if you read the guardian, it doesn't look like liz l guardian, it doesn't look like liz truss's first trip is prime minister is going quite as she planned, particularly if you go by president biden's comments. what you say? saying that donald trump was the master of twitter butjoe biden has shown that he can tweet out this afternoon, just as she was recording her stance defending trickle—down economics saying that he was sick and tired of this false theory of trickle—down economics that simply does not work, he said and he must rebuild the economy from the bottom and middle out. i'm sure, that will slap timing. she arrives on this bilateral with joe slap timing. she arrives on this bilateral withjoe biden tomorrow and he'sjust bilateral withjoe biden tomorrow and he's just delivered the most effective sub of the year slamming these reagan economics in such a question of tone, will the hit it off, biden is going to come cr

kieran, if we can turn to you for the guardian, _ 24-hour. can turn to | you for the guardian, this focus on the italian elections, at a time when europe is facing all that is going on in ukraine, russia's aggression there, now faces upheaval within its own borders is italy is potentially lurching much more to the right than it has done since the time of benito mussolini.— the right than it has done since the time of benito mussolini. yeah, this looks like--- — time of benito mussolini. yeah, this looks like... we _ time of benito mussolini. yeah, this looks like... we are _ time of benito mussolini. yeah, this looks like... we are yet _ time of benito mussolini. yeah, this looks like... we are yet to - time of benito mussolini. yeah, this looks like... we are yet to see - time of benito mussolini. yeah, this looks like... we are yet to see the l looks like... we are yet to see the final results in the italian elections, but it looks like at the moment giorgia meloni is on course to lead a coalition of the most right—wing government in italy

looking at the guardian, according to the - the guardian, according to the guardian, the pretty prettyof it but they said that wasn't quite directed at liz truss. biden tweeted that he said that trickle — biden tweeted that he said that trickle down economics and is taken that to _ trickle down economics and is taken that to he _ trickle down economics and is taken that to he a — trickle down economics and is taken that to be a complete street disrespect of liz truss but downing street _ disrespect of liz truss but downing street is— disrespect of liz truss but downing street is said no, that's ridiculous, not at all. in all likelihood, it is likely to be aimed at the _ likelihood, it is likely to be aimed at the domestic critics of this on stimulus— at the domestic critics of this on stimulus policies but it really does hightight— stimulus policies but it really does highlight the ideological gap between them when it comes to economic— between them when it comes to economic policy. there this huge chasm _ economic policy. there this huge chasm and — economic policy. there this huge ch

pretty much the whole of the front page of the guardian?— page of the guardian?ndin: in page of the guardian? they are finding in the _ page of the guardian? they are finding in the awful _ page of the guardian? they are finding in the awful case - page of the guardian? they are finding in the awful case of - page of the guardian? they are i finding in the awful case of molly, the schoolgirl who took her own life after the _ the schoolgirl who took her own life after the coroner has found being, basically— after the coroner has found being, basically pushed in that direction by a lot— basically pushed in that direction by a lot of— basically pushed in that direction by a lot of the social media content that she _ by a lot of the social media content that she was reading, she was suffering — that she was reading, she was suffering from depression but she -ot suffering from depression but she got on _ suffering from depression but she got on social media in the corner of's findings of the content was pushed — of's findings of the content was pushed towards her by t

we're on it with guardians. ask your doctor about guardians. i'm dan ashley. next six. the team updates the batmobile case. what's key now is what's not going to happen, plus sandbags and sump pumps the north bay ready for this weekend's storm, abc seven news is next. finally tonight, the queen's humor there were so many glimpses of queen elizabeth's sense of humor during her 70 year reign. the interview not so long ago in the buckingham palace gardens, she was asked why the sundial was firmly planted in the shade sundial neatly planted in the shade. isn't it good? yes had we thought of that. it was planted in the shape. it wasn't in the shade originally, i'm sure but. there was that moment at the g seven just last year, leaders on the world stage watches the queen asks, are we supposed to be looking interested? exactly especially looking at me as if you are enjoy. yes definitely. and, of course, her relationship with the us president's dancing with gerald ford riding horses with ronald reagan. and that's funny moment with former president george w. bush when he nearly

the guardians are members of the community. they protect you. >> and if you think about somebody who is applying for a job to be a guardian, they have a whole different skill set than people who want to be warriors. guardians want to take care of communities. they want to talk to people and work with them. from today's conversation it can sound like we're talking about a bad apple cop, but i think that that's only one of the problems. most cops serve with integrity. but u.s. cops still kill 1,000 people a year. that hasn't changed since george floyd. and so when we're talking about reform, we have to think about transformation and change, including workplace culture getting away from that warrior mentality. >> the type of folks you recruit. there is this feeling in 20 years of militarizing our local law enforcement? >> we need just not guardians. one person to fill both roles. depending on the circumstances. almost impossible to find. if we have officers responding to an active shooter or act of violence that requires officers

first of the space force must develop, train and equip guardians. space is a remote domain that is contested and have to have thean ability to integrate digital digitalinto their advanced techs to accomplish their mission by a strongan background. the space training and readiness command i will want to know your views if confirmed how they will train future guardians in the space domain. second, you will have to foster a service culture that can succeed in the dramatically evolving space environment often called news base. we are witnessing an enormous surge with some satellite constellations that a few years ago now are having thousands in low earth orbit all interconnected. rockets that ones were disposable or reusable. lowering the course of the launch to a fraction of what it used to be. the space force of today and tomorrow must adapt to this change in piece of innovation and utilize it to protect and defend our assets in space and on the ground. the organization and its guardians need to reflect the changing environment. third, in response to

and the lower half of the guardian front - lower half of the guardian front page very different, takingage of david beckham joining it says the 13 hour queue, it is much longer than that now, joins 13 hour queue for queen's lying in state, and he seems to be getting a lot of praise forjustjoining the queue like everybody else, pandora. yes. like everybody else, pandora. yes, he's all social _ like everybody else, pandora. yes, he's all social media _ like everybody else, pandora. yes, he's all social media this _ like everybody else, pandora. jazz he's all social media this evening, isn't he? yes, i think the fact that david beckham hasjoined the isn't he? yes, i think the fact that david beckham has joined the queue and not, you know, not been given a pass to skip it, perhaps, and is joined for 13 hours with other members of the public, is fantastic. and i think that is, you know, the peak of britishness, is it not? queueing and david beckham. yes, it is no surprise that he is on the front page tomorrow. stand is no surprise that he is on the front page tomorrow. and probably a re fron

we think it's a tremendous benefit to the guardians. and ultimately to the force to maintain the readiness. so if confirmed a so, i would certainly welcome the opportunity to continue to work with members of this committee and other stakeholders to make sure that we get the right organizational structure to take advantage of these capabilities. >> thank you. again, one of the great challenges you have facing you is creating a culture in the space for us. as a war fighting force. one that's highly technical. and one that innovates constantly. we find sometimes culture is more determine of outcomes than a lot of other factors. that's something i think you'll be working on and we hope to work together with you. thank you very much. let me recognize the ranking member, senator inhofe. >> general saltzman, can we get the two required questions of the way so now -- the two are what worries you the most and what do you intend to do about it? and secondly, what will be the first challenge that you go after? two questions. >> yes sir, thank you.

she has, and a front page of the guardian asks an i front page of the guardian asks an even bigger questionhe avert the looming crisis? it crisis? jenny, can she avert the looming crisis?— crisis? jenny, can she avert the looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there _ looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are _ looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are a _ looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are a lot _ looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are a lot of - looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are a lot of crises. l crisis. there are a lot of crises. there _ crisis. there are a lot of crises. there is— crisis. there are a lot of crises. there is the _ crisis. there are a lot of crises. there is the rising energy bills, inflation, — there is the rising energy bills, inflation, industrial strife, the nhs _ inflation, industrial strife, the nhs under strain, the entire issue of northern ireland and what is going _ of northern ireland and what is going to — of northern ireland and what is going to happen with power—sharing in the _ going to happen

the first is that the space must develop its ability to train and equip guardians. space is a remote domain, one that is now contested. guardians will have to have the ability to integrate digital and other advanced technologies to accomplish their mission, all with the strong -- understanding is the space force us setting up a space training, or readiness command. i want to know your views, if confirmed that how stockholm will train future guardians as a force in the space domain. second, you'll have to force a service culture that can succeed and a dramatically of all space environment, often called, new space. we are deceit and a resurgence in the space industry, with some satellite constellations that number one or two dozens acolytes and -- now having thousands. in low earth all of it. all interconnected to provide high-speed internet anywhere on the globe. rockets that were once disposed are now reusable. lowering the cost of a launch to a fraction of what it used to be. the space force of today and tomorrow must adapt to this rapid change in paces and innovat

and so that's how you do it at the guardian.nt interview that you'd be much more comfortable saying the word "liar" in your new podcast than you would have been able to at the bbc. but that's a difficult word to use, isn't it, because you need to know someone�*s mind? well, i mean, if you were to give an example that emily used in her speech, you know, there are times where we can just call something wrong or we can call it a lie. i mean, to be honest, i don't want to speak on behalf of our presenters, ijust know that, you know, there were examples on americast where, you know, i think even during recordings, we probably said, "well, that's a lie." and actually at the bbc, you just don't say that. but actually i think the line has moved slightly. jon and emily aren't suddenly going to become shockjocks. but, you know, we do have the ability now to call something out. and i think that's what i was saying. you'd feel more comfortable calling somebody a liar, jon, on global? well, i think the line i drew when i was in washington an

let's move on to the guardian. _ but it's a lot of mps. let's move on to the guardian.guardian. sorry to interrupt, but let's move on to the guardian because they are saying that liz stresses facing because from mps to sac kwasi kwarteng herface mutiny. is this overblown close make a lot of mps, again, and anonymous ones quoting a sink he is finished, toast, he can't carry on. what do you think? i suppose it well it depends on whether this crisis is resolved sooner rather than later. yes, it well. i think a test will come — yes, it well. i think a test will come uu _ yes, it well. i think a test will come up. obviously the conservative party— come up. obviously the conservative party conference, but a test will come _ party conference, but a test will come up — party conference, but a test will come up when the finance bill is debated — come up when the finance bill is debated and whether for instance some _ debated and whether for instance some of— debated and whether for instance some of the conservative mps vote against _ some of the conservative mps vote against the

plus the guardian have gone in big on their— plus the guardian have gone in big on their headline and. but— on their headline and no surprises there, but they touch on a lot of things— there, but they touch on a lot of things here. economic think tanks, but also _ things here. economic think tanks, but also some conservative mps that are not— but also some conservative mps that are not very— but also some conservative mps that are not very pleased with this. this is our— are not very pleased with this. this is our real— are not very pleased with this. this is our real move away from what other— is our real move away from what other governments have been like in terms _ other governments have been like in terms of— other governments have been like in terms of their own qualities. —— policies — terms of their own qualities. —— policies. but there are some really interesting, quite big quotes from lahour— interesting, quite big quotes from labour mps within this front—page as well. rachel reeves called it casino economics — well. rachel reeves called it casino economics and other mps sai

also nosheen iqbal, presenter of the guardian's today in focus podcast, and alastair campbell, who, ofy blair for many years. he's now a writer and co—presenter of the rest is politics podcast. and we're going to talk about news podcasts and why they're different and how they're changing how we all get news in a minute. first, though, let's reflect onjon�*s co—presenter in his new podcast, emily maitlis and her mactaggart speech last week, which certainly got a lot of attention. it painted a picture of the bbc, which she said was too inclined towards both sides—ism, giving platforms to individuals that didn't deserve airtime. she said there was an active tory agent on the bbc board, widely considered to be a reference to the former theresa may comms chief sir robbie gibb, and emily maitlis said that the bbc withdrew a monologue of hers because it was, perhaps, sending a message of reassurance directly to the government itself. adam, i'm sure you followed all of this very closely. was emily right? well, matt chorley rather cruelly commented, "anyone would think she had a new podcast to

let's go to the guardian a look ahead to tomorrow, there are so many elements that have to be got rightwe were talking about newspaper editors having to get this right, the security services, a whole new level of having to get this right and everyone involved in the organisation tomorrow. find everyone involved in the organisation tomorrow. everyone involved in the ortanisation tomorrow. �* ., , organisation tomorrow. and not 'ust the security — organisation tomorrow. and not 'ust the security services i organisation tomorrow. and not 'ust the security services but i organisation tomorrow. and not 'ust the security services but the i organisation tomorrow. and notjust the security services but the whole i the security services but the whole team _ the security services but the whole team of— the security services but the whole team of people from the foreign office, _ team of people from the foreign office, i— team of people from the foreign office, i gather that 300 people were _ office, i gather that 300 people were moved from jobs that they were working _ were moved from jobs that the

the guardian says two out of three police forces in england and wales it is variance writing —— rising. the independent warns that wanted ten jobs remain unfilled. the telegraph tells how most gps saw their gps rise —— wages rise. the ice is a leaked letter draught to the met chancellor —— next chancellor to protect businesses going bus. the times says nazim is a the financial times leads with russia's plans to cap prices. backed by the us and other g kevin countries. —— g7. we're going to kick off first of all, ros. great to see you both. ros, let's start with the i, and energy. it's one of the biggest concerns for so many people. yes. concerns for so many people. yes, and what this _ concerns for so many people. yes, and what this is _ concerns for so many people. yes, and what this is saying _ concerns for so many people. yes, and what this is saying is - concerns for so many people. 1313 and what this is saying is that the energy firms have put forward some plans, a three—point plan for government—backed loans to cover energy debts, scrap the 20% vat on energy debts, scrap the 20%

of a high-profile criminal case revealed in vitebsk in the uk already afraid of the new king the guardian is alarming subscribers listing the shortcomings of charles iii and handling radioactive waste. this is the extensive agenda of a large meeting with the government, which took place in the palace of independence. already the traditional format of work, the president gathers the leadership of the council of ministers to collectively discuss the proposed regulations, with regard to entrepreneurial activity , it is proposed to modernize the format, based on two principles, simplicity and fairness, the president also recalls one important condition. this is business transparency. the state of conscientious taxpayers should have clear rules of the game and partners in the implementation of development programs. look in an evolutionary way, it is necessary to create an entrepreneurial environment that will meet the needs of our society. i ask you to pay special attention to the work of individual entrepreneurs. it is necessary to create an incentive for entrepreneurs to transform into a leg

and to focus on the subtitle in the - focus on the subtitle in the guardian headline.here unity among that western alliance in terms of the single policy towards russia and ukraine was blue in terms of policy, i think we are in the back foot and i think there's definitely an understanding. understandably, this issue is dominating the general assembly in new york_ dominating the general assembly in new york at the moment which is where _ new york at the moment which is where president biden is condemning putin's_ where president biden is condemning putin's imperial aims is moscow raises _ putin's imperial aims is moscow raises the — putin's imperial aims is moscow raises the stakes in this is a life leaders — raises the stakes in this is a life leaders reacting to these nuclear threats _ leaders reacting to these nuclear threats angrily from vladimir prudence. and they're strengthening the support and whether there's enough — the support and whether there's enough detail or enough policy behind — enough detail or enough policy behind that, we will see. they're strengthe

the most hopeless saudi arabia is considered the team of the tournament and in the ranking of the guardian and bookmakers . that's all about sports so far, see you next hour. let's translate from clerical, but understandable, everything is not so scary if there is an instruction. in moscow, i started a global financial forum on the platform discussing sustainable development issues in the current geopolitical conditions and climate challenges gazprombank for the second time acts as the general partner of the event, which is offered by experts from the scientific and financial community, as well as the authorities will tell me skating. global climate change, which gives new opportunities and recipes for sustainable development, is offered by the participants of the global financial forum in moscow. according to experts, the annual investment needs in the world are from 5 to 7 trillion dollars. public funding and charitable capital are not enough to meet these needs in the near future . private capital will play the most important role gazprombank has been acting as the general as a partner

how many guardians do you have in the saddle? ankle? are there a 10? is there a lot though, right now in different locations and different locations? and because the microphones are pretty sensitive, we can pick up a lot that happens within a pretty broad area. all of this data extremely up to a server that we have through the santana that we have now to appear at the top. wow. and we streaming that over the standards up on network, even out here in the forest is pretty good. even our conversation right now is being, is being seen for the input nature system. i can even open up our app and we can listen to ourselves. to this nav, your company just a little higher up is the unit containing the firm that be solar panels charge loses off on inside, and that's a little microphone. we'll try to make sure that we're using with in the country already to allow this thing to grow. so using existing cellphones or using ecuadorian cell phones. and eventually we're hoping very soon that these windows themselves can build these going to prompt themselves. they're t

these new odd looking covers are called guardian camps. now that the nfl mandate expired, players can decide if they want to continue wearing them. >> i have had concussions in my career and i felt like it reduced to impact. >> we got to see exactly what it is, and from that point we'll probably take a good long look at it. >> that's ron rivera, the washington mode coach who went to calm the nfl said the impact of a hit can be used by 33%. more than 2,000 high schools are now using heiss special helmets

this is not the guardian writes, the only salvation can be the help of the state., here it is necessary to take urgent measures, which the government is in no hurry. cleared up some details of the incidents on the nord stream gas pipelines in the baltic sea. he will meet the jorn reports the power of the two explosions that damaged the pipelines amounted to 1.000 kg. wasted the equivalent of the place where the sabotage was committed, until it is impossible to explore from the damaged pipes , gas continues to flow. experts believe that this situation will continue until the middle of next week. 30 years of work in the information field for the benefit of fraternal relations between sovereign countries, the anniversary marks the interstate goals of the radio company peace to the team creating high-quality tv product congratulations sent the head of state. today you are a big international team.

guardian fear not, britons, says the bird. this will all be over soon.acute problem is the cost of utilities sheet is growing, of course, compared with margaret thatcher, but start she is going from the opposite freeze on energy tariffs until 24 years, so far they were supposed to be increased by 80% from october 1, an indulgence for consumers means the need for huge subsidies for energy companies. this will cost the government a minimum of £150bn. without a fight, such a proposal, of course, will not pass. in the meantime , residents are offered a set of little tricks. the operator of the british power system national grid suggested that citizens do not turn on energy-intensive electrical appliances during peak hours from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. these are washing machines, dryers, game consoles. those who fulfill this condition will receive a deduction of up to £6 per kilowatt saved . such as the library art gallery premises of religious organizations. all of them can become a haven for millions, families with low incomes, a former mp from the conservative pa

our airman, guardian and their families are the greatest competitor advantage, we do not have time or talent to lose. sexual assault sexual harassment undermine our lithology, operational readiness in the mission a success, they also affect command climate a real unit cohesion and undermine good order and discipline. to successfully fulfill our mission to protect the defender nation, addressing sexual harassment and sexual assault must be a top priority it is for secretary kendall and i, this issue is a readiness issue in leadership issue. the department of defense annual report on sexual assault in the military for fiscal year 2021 it is to be the prevalence of sexual assault behavior increase as of the total number restricted and unrestricted reports at the same time we know we have more work to do decreased by 10% compared to fiscal year 2018 data. significant measurable progress between sexual harassment sexual assault encumbrance of support and response services for sexual harassment sexual assault victims. as members of the subcommittee are aware, the irc on sexual assault made

the guardians of the joints are in their hands today.

were told from the front page of the guardian that there is a new review— page of the guardian that there ban on sugary products, both in the ban on sugary products, both in the checkout and supermarkets, menus, — the checkout and supermarkets, menus, the bible and get in free deals— menus, the bible and get in free deals and — menus, the bible and get in free deals and shops and also pre—watershed. this is designed we're _ pre—watershed. this is designed we're told — pre—watershed. this is designed we're told by the government to help businesses _ we're told by the government to help businesses and consumers during the cost—of—living crisis. some of these things— cost—of—living crisis. some of these things mean— cost—of—living crisis. some of these things mean that consumers are paying _ things mean that consumers are paying more. but we have to ask whether— paying more. but we have to ask whether or— paying more. but we have to ask whether or not it's going to help the health of the nation and whether or not— the health of the nation and whether or not it's _ the health of the nation an

this is chief constable writing a piece in the guardian - writing a piece in the guardian saying thatpolicing the streets rather than policing twitter. i understand, look, i understand where this chief constable is coming from because he's making the point that the tories are going on about 20,000 increase in police officers, which is what borisjohnson had committed to the steps of downing street when he became prime minister. he is pointing out that this is just merely putting the situation back to what it was in 2010 because the tories made loads of cuts and now they are just restoring the numbers. some of the increase at all, it's putting you back to where you wear, but the more general point. i do have some sympathy here for liz truss. i think that there is a risk for the police at the moment that they seem to be totally ineffectual, and they know they've got a very difficultjob to do with limited resources, but unfortunately, when you have got only 6% of robberies in this country being solved, burglaries at a similar level, there is a breakdown in trust and the ability of the pol

and in 1800, they already received the status of becoming guardians.ed that we will be able to use this resource for quite a long time. people who said that they were only ready to temporarily take custody of a child. it turns out that they really discovered the desire to become parents, educators of a foster family or a family-type orphanage or to declare that she is thinking about adoption is currently gradually being restored and the adoption process is possible to become parents in regions where it is conditionally safe and work here, besides, he numbers introduce a remote procedure instead of long-term ones queues under the offices, the application can be submitted online on the action portal , more than 600 potential parents of ses have already registered for the preliminary online consultation regarding adoption through the action, the attempt to launch because in fact it is a challenge colossal because in no country during the war the adoption procedure is not carried out at all, it will not be easy at all and i am sure that there will be many

she made friends with the children svetlana, and the parents have already become the official guardians me есть сюда they help me to stand i am very grateful according to the official statistics during the war 3181 children were left orphaned and without parental care 541 children who suffered from military actions whose parents killed due to shelling or lost in the occupied territories and this statistic increases every day with each shelling of the russians svitlana berezivska viktoriya streltsova tsn marathon single news 1+1 in marathon the only news of the final issue of tsn we will not return to one of the most resonant news of the day in the european union they do not recognize the results of the fake referendum that russia is going to hold on the captured territories of ukraine this has already been stated by the leaders of individual eu countries, the baltic countries, traditional lawyers of ukraine call for stronger sanctions is this possible the script , we will ask zoryana stepanenko, the correspondent of radio freedom in brussels, she is live with us about the soviet vitaya.