we viewers, who former colleague alison hammond was emotional.— hammond was emotional.inful. _ hammond was emotional. we find a really painful, because _ hammond was emotional. we find a really painful, because obviously - hammond was emotional. we find a really painful, because obviously i i really painful, because obviously i loved phillip schofield, and it is weird, because i still love phillip schofield. however, what he has done is wrong, he has admitted it, he has said sorry, but as a family, we are all really struggling to process everything. all really struggling to process everything-— all really struggling to process eve hina. ., , ., ., everything. lots of indications of that interview, _ everything. lots of indications of that interview, so _ everything. lots of indications of that interview, so if _ everything. lots of indications of that interview, so if you - everything. lots of indications of that interview, so if you have - everything. lots of indications of l that interview, so if you have been affected by any of the issues raised there, there is a lis

ken hammond. i gotta leave it right there. unfortunately, thank you so much for sharing your expertise with us. it's been a pleasure. thanks for have all right, that is going to do it for this episode of modus operandi the show that dig deep into foreign policy and current affairs. i'm your host manila. chad. thank you so much for tuning and we'll see you again next time to figure out the m. o the oh, what else seemed wrong? just don't you have to shape out the application and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds of parts. we choose to look for common ground, the take a fresh look around. there's a life kaleidoscopic, isn't just a shifted reality distortion by how of tired vision with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse really once a better wills. and is it just as a chosen few fractured images presented as 1st? can you see through their illusion going on the ground can the interim those of the only is the least that license a full suckers that all of is ups and downs. india

ken hammond. so tight the m o will be right back the the the at the end of the 18th century, great britain began to conquer and colonize australia. from the very beginning of that, british penetration to the continent. natives were subjected to severe violence and deliberate extra patient. according to modern historians and in the 1st 140 years, there were at least 270 massacres of local b. both any resistance to the british was answered with double parole. the hundreds of natives were killed for the murder of one settler. indigenous australians were not considered complete people. no wild beasts of the forest was ever hunted down with such unsparing perseverance as they are. men, women and children are shot whenever they can be met with squatter, henry, my rake wrote in a letter to his family in england, in $1846.00 plus strategy as fast as these rightly described as blood soaked and races. if at the beginning of colonization, there were one and a half 1000000 indigenous people living on the cont

ken hammond. i gotta leave it right there. unfortunately, thank you so much for sharing your expertise with us. it's been a pleasure. thanks for have all right, that is going to do it for this episode of modus operandi the show that dig deep into foreign policy and current affairs. i'm your host manila. chad. thank you so much for tuning and we'll see you again next time to figure out the m. o, the russian states never as tight as i'm one of the most sense community best ingles, all sense and up the in the system must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on the rush of funding and supports the r t supposed net, keeping our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube. the 7th question, did you say stephen twist, which is the pendulum, those of the old ways believes that life as a whole set goes that all of is ups and downs india. before the british was that it just needs to the highest gdc in the world. and wide of the 100 years of bri

william: i want to play clip from an interview you did with a firefighter in hammond, indiana who was the pushback they have tried to do when they gone to the industry about this. >> the cities and towns and states have tried to challenge the railroads. obviously the railroads have come out well ahead. so i do not know if they are giving us the middle finger and saying we are going to do it because we won in court, or they are just igning it. but we need help. we need help. william: the association of american railroads, they said safety is our top priority. what has the railroad industry told you in regards to your reporting? joce: same thing, safety is their priority. but at the moment, they pretty much have all the power here. this is a regulatory gray issue, so no one forces them to move. nobody can tell them they can move. no one can really fine them. this is an issue where it's been fought at court. it's now potentially gonna go to the supreme court. attorneys general across the country are fighting to get some sort of decision on who's in charge here because right now, no one i

dr. hammond, thank you so much for joining us today. uh, 1st question. in the pacific region, there is really only one major country that is considered western. that's australia, sorry, new zealand. but we saw increase tensions between the chinese and ozzy's under the morrison government. but now the labor has one down under anthony albany, is making moves to saw the icing relations between his country and china. with the elephant in the room for albany. c is the us between the new bite and august packed the quad security alliance. the ozzy's could be ham strong from getting too close to beijing. how do you read australia is fine line they're walking as well. i think that sits there caught you in a sort of historical conundrum in some ways because of course, australia has a long history of, you know, as a, as a white settler colony. it has been a participant in, in the british imperial system. and then, you know, after even after its independence, it has remain very closely tied to britain that, that varies from administration to administration. but i th

that was the emotional response from his former colleague alison hammond.hildren's presenter, he's been in the industry for years. he says it is unwise but not illegal, but this at the very least was naive, wasn't it? it at the very least was naive, wasn't it? ., , , ., , at the very least was naive, wasn't it? it raises many serious questions- _ it? it raises many serious questions. he _ it? it raises many serious questions. he said - it? it raises many serious questions. he said it - it? it raises many serious i questions. he said it would it? it raises many serious - questions. he said it would be different if it had been a young woman, he said there is homophobia in all of this, but essentially any story that begins with a story about a school visit does raise questions, raise uncomfortable questions about the power relationship, what actually took place in those messages. a0 years he's been on television, more than 20 years at this morning and for the programme itself, a minute here, a minute and a half they are, this is the first time that they have a

thank you for staying with us dr. hammond. so as i mentioned, the u. s. embassy is once again fired up in the solomon islands. after being shuddered back in the ninety's, but another pacific island is seeing increased us presence. that's the philippines . under newly mentioned president ferdinand marcus junior. who, by the way, it goes by the nickname, long, long, did not make that up. he goes by bon gong. president von bond has agreed to allow the us to build for new military installations on the island, bringing that total up to 9 bases. if you're beijing doesn't this look to you like the george kennan philosophy of containing the soviet union. but pacific style as well, it is the, it does, it does look like that. that's what it is. you know, back in 2011 when the president obama announced to the american pivot to asia. this is exactly what he was talking about. he, uh, you know, talked about the, the re deployment of america military assets and military resources and intelligence resources to this exact vision you know, to, to, they can't, you know,

dr. hammond, thank you so much for joining us today. uh, 1st question. in the pacific region, there is really only one major country that is considered western. that's australia, sorry, new zealand. but we saw increase tensions between the chinese and ozzy's under the morris and government. but now that labor has one down, under anthony albany, is making moves to saw the icy relations between his country and china. with the elephant in the room for albany. c is the us between the new bite in august packed the quad security alliance. the aussies could be ham strong from getting too close to beijing. how do you read australia is fine line they're walking as well. i think that sits there caught you in a sort of historical conundrum in some ways because of course that's true. yeah. has a long history of, you know, as a, as a white settler colony, it has been a participant in, in the british imperial system. and then, you know, after even after its independence, it has remain very closely tied to britain that, that varies from administration to administration

dr. hammond, thank you so much for joining us today. uh, 1st question. in the pacific region, there is really only one major country that is considered western. that's australia, sorry, new zealand. but we saw increase tensions between the chinese and ozzy's under the morris and government. but now that labor has one down, under anthony albany, is making moves to saw the icing relations between his country and china. but the elephant in the room for albany, c is the us between the new bite and august packed the quad security alliance. the ozzy's could be ham strong from getting too close to beijing. how do you read australia is fine line they're walking as well. i think that sits there caught you in a sort of historical conundrum in some ways because of course, australia has a long history of, you know, as a, as a white settler colony. it has been a participant in, in the british imperial system. and then, you know, after even after its independence, it has remain very closely tied to britain that, that varies from administration to administration. but i

ed hammond on a big deal. we will turn our attention to a man who knows how to make m&a deals and also someone who is looking hat we are building the next giants and technology when it comes to ai. daniel newman is with us. you yourself have done a fair bit of m&a. are you expecting more m&a in this market more generally? it is interesting that white interest rates are rising. it is an interesting moment for companies trying to beat themselves up. ed: i still think there it -- daniel: i still think there is a lot of consideration about valuation. with this rapid onset of generative ai companies have to move faster to move their businesses in the right direction. we saw in less than seven months the onset of a new technology and in the last four weeks we have seen that go from something you had to have a specialized skill in house to going to use something like googles generative app builder and build new apps. m&a does give that a vantage of moving faster than building things in-house. caroline: talk to us abo

, re—emerged, hammond, who has re—emerged, it's hammond, who has re—emerged, tt-e newe— hammond, who in large scale migration to bring down wages. it's despicable , down wages. it's despicable, it's disgusting and it's down right lunacy only of those who are so wealthy that they cannot see the consequences of low wages for people in this country . i just think it's absolutely eteddewtng— . i just think it's absolutely eteddewtnd .— . i just think it's absolutely staggering . and— i just think it's absolutely staggering . and again, it just staggering. and again, it just eweeeen— staggering. and again, it just eweeeee tne— staggering. and again, it just exposes the lies— staggering. and again, it just exposes the lies that we were teld— exposes the lies that we were teld. ven— exposes the lies that we were told. you know,— exposes the lies that we were told. you know, mass immigration told. you know, mass immigration te tnn— told. you know, mass immigration te tnn eewntw. — told. you know, mass immigration to this country. don't be silly newne— to this country. don't be silly eewtng t

jamie if hammonds is documenting the hemless crisis in austin and joins me now. -- homeless crisis.rancisco and los angeles, but this is new. why. >>? >> well, it has a lot to do with how our city is handling this. they have a housing-first approach, and when they're using a housing-first approach, there's no access to services, and these folks end end up back on the street within no time, and the population's just exploding because of that. it's a big problem. stuart: but i understand the population of austin has actually increased 1.5% just this calendar year, 2023. >> yes. stuart: that's unone of the reasons for rising homelessness, surely. >> yeah, it is, it is. the population here in austin is just exploding right now. we just had the count, the point in time count that echo handles. they're estimating about 4500 homeless folks on the street right now. but, you know, i'm out on the streets with these people every day, and we're estimating it's closer to between 6500-7000. so, yeah, it has a lot to do with the population increase. homeless folks, when you talk to them, they're c

dermot o'leary and alison hammond presented today as the show and for the first time since phillip schofield schofield quit itv on friday. by now, the former director of bbc news, journalism professor, richard sambrook had weighed into the debate, pointing to a story about a 47 million pounds payment to a supply of ppe and tweeting, i normally don't comment on bbc coverage, but while they indulge at length one phillip schofield, including bizarrely for international audiences, important accountability stories internationalaudiences, important accountability stories like this are tucked away on the local pages. if this was all too much for some, there was respite on tuesday, although bbc one news did show a report on the announcement that derick thomson would be leaving the cast of the drama series, casualty, prompting paul carol to e—mail... prompting paul carol to e—mail. .. some prompting paul carol to e—mail... some actor... itv was back in the headlines on wednesday stop lemon i got on the programme. itv announces an external review into events at this morning after the controversy surro

it would cover areas including public facilities, education, jobs, credit and housing hammond thank you, catherine. the walnut creek city council is considering not letting people call in the meetings anymore. >> the change comes after 2 men made some anti-semitic and white supremacist comments in a call to the city council meeting at last night's meeting. one of the callers attacked council member kevin wilk for cutting him off one when he said untrue, hateful and negative comments about jewish people. then he asked wilke if he likes the anti semitic flyers somebody started leaving in his neighborhood near the border of concord and september of last year between russia, shawna and yom kippur. now the city council considering ways to prevent hate speech. a meeting set they possibly lead to hate and violence against people based on their race or religion. >> hunter biden's plea deal is dividing and already split washington. even further president biden's son will plead guilty to federal tax offenses. but he will avoid full prosecution on a separate gun charge. all of this in the deal wit

it is a field of 10 hammond can. >> thank you, catherine. let's check on our 4 zone weather forecast. a live look out over san francisco this evening. >> look, sunny and warm, but britain is here to tell us that it's sunny in the city, but not necessarily warm. yes, some places like santa rosa really feeling those chillier temperatures well below average. that's because the cloudy conditions, your average in santa rosa has around 80. we were sitting around the mid 60's. so just shows you that low pressure system making it a little bit chillier. but we are grateful that at least we are seeing some blue skies is not great all day. the pattern that we're really is because of that low pressure system giving us that moisture is clouds in the morning and then ne clouds at night as we continue to watch for the chance of coastal drizzle throughout the day. so temperatures right now, rosa's little bit chillier than yesterday. the most part we're right around the same area. francisco, 60 oakland, 66 san jose. 71. >> livermore 70 and santa rosa. 61. to

. >> hammond can thank you, catherine. our coverage of hunter biden's plea agreement does continue coming up at 6.30 this evening. we will speak live with political analyst michael yaki about the implications this could have president biden and his run for reelection in 2024. >> time and air are running out for the 5 people aboard a submarine like vessel that was lost during an undersea voyage to the wreck of the titanic. the best estimates are there's less than 36 hours of air still inside that the submersible vehicle and an extensive air and sea search has so far failed turn up any sign the vehicle. the submersible called the titan is about the size of a minivan. 5 people were inside a pilot and 4 passengers. they're on their way to view the wreckage of the titanic. officials said they have been searching in the waters of the atlantic ocean for that missing substance. it last communications sunday night, the cordon aided searches in a combined 7600 square mile area this morning. officials estimated the air supply could r

after showing the bbc�*s interview to viewers, his former colleague alison hammond was emotional.t because i love phillip schofield and i still love phillip schofield and i still love him — love phillip schofield and i still love him but it's difficult because what _ love him but it's difficult because what he's — love him but it's difficult because what he's done is wrong. we are struggling — what he's done is wrong. we are struggling to process everything. there are some difficult things to hearin there are some difficult things to hear in that interview. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised, there is a list of organisations that can provide help. it's on the bbc action line website. some breaking news here in the uk about material demanded by an inquiry into the government's handling of covid—i9. former prime minister borisjohnson says he has sent "all unredacted whatsapp" messages directly to the inquiry�*s chairwoman. in a letter to baroness hallet, he also says he'd like to do the same with material from a previous phone discarded due to security reasons. the

hammond can. all right, catherine, thank you.tional news, federal prosecutors have obtained a recording, a former president, donald trump talking about holding on to classified documents after he left office. >> according to the reports, the recording is from a 2021 meeting et his golf club in new jersey. the former president admits to keeping a classified pentagon document about a potential attack on iran on the recording. mister trump reportedly indicates that he wanted to share the information but he knew he could not because he was no longer president that would contradict his prior claims about classified material that he took with him from the white house. the recording could be used as evidence in special counsel jack smith investigation into trump's handling of classified documents. president biden took a foul while on stage at the u.s. air force academy commencement in colorado springs earlier today appeared to have >> tripped on a black sandbag on the stage. here he goes deliver the commencement address. >> in the fall

you can also during the conversation on twitter or handle this at a inside story from hammond and gentleman, a whole team here. bye for now. the the, [000:00:00;00] the finding a life partner can sometimes be for you on the list and especially a conventional dating is not an option. so some are turning for had that data gap. one of my friends put me on it, and within 2 weeks i found somebody and i was done, there's still resistance in some communities, and it's might not work for everyone. i'm done with up. but if i made someone online and that is how it's meant to be swipe price for marriage or no to 0. the cheap raising fleet is becoming a re, aside in germany. checkbooks are keeping their fluids behind electric fences equipped with cameras to protect them from an enemy. this family from the rules of tech in broad daylight, with the help of god dogs pershing narrow escapes. today now young guys being less lucky in recent years, just last around. $150.00 sheep tools for money that case. well, so many characters in german fairytales, but increasingly therapy comments, gary realities for the

and we're backed out with the professor, kenneth hammond from new mexico state university. okay. this is what everybody essentially gets to when they talk about china. it seems to be one of those alluring topics that everyone refers to and that is the one child policy, which was an effect in china for so many years. and a lot of people are saying that, you know, what is happening in china today with this under population. a problem, as it's being stated, has a lot to do with the one child policy. you're by that, well, you know, i'm, i'm kind of used to be in a bit of a contrary and voice on some of this stuff. but i don't, i don't buy that as, as the cause of what's happening now. you know, the one child policies were put in place in the early 19 eighties at a point where china had achieved significant economic development. but much of the benefits of that development had been consumed by a rapidly growing population. yeah. the leadership made the decision to try to reign in population growth at the same time that they tried to accelerate economic expansion. and the combination o

alex hammond, who led the snp into government was arrested and charged and faced trial over a seriesfinances of the snp, whether the snp was being run properly. as yet, no charges have been brought against anyone, but it is a huge investigation, it has been going on for a long time as well, it is important to remember. the police first started investigating this around two years ago and it's only now that they are making the arrests. this has been a long—running investigation, painstaking detail behind the scenes and, yes, it is something that is shaking scottish politics to its core and is a massive

and we're backed out with the professor, kenneth hammond from new mexico state university. okay. uh, this is what everybody essentially gets to when they talk about china. it seems to be one of those alluring topics that everyone refers to and that is the one child policy, which was an effect in china for so many years. and a lot of people are saying that, you know, what is happening in china today with this under population. a problem, as it's being stated, has a lot to do with the one child policy by that. well, you know, i'm, i'm kind of used to be in a bit of a contrary and voice on some of this stuff. but i don't, i don't buy that as, as the cause of what's happening now. you know, the one child policies were put in place in the early 19 eighties at a point where china had achieved significantly economic development. but much of the benefits of that development had been consumed by a rapidly growing population. yeah. the leadership made the decision to try to reign in population growth at the same time that they tried to accelerate economic expansion. and the combination of

after showing the bbc�*s interview to viewers, his former colleague alison hammond was emotional.viously, you know, i loved phillip schofield and it's weird because i still love phillip schofield. however, what he's done is wrong. he's admitted it, he's said sorry, but i'm really... i mean, as a family, we're all really struggling to process everything. and if you've been affected by any of the issues raised in that interview with phillip schofield, there is a list of organisations which can provide help. it's at the bbc actionline website, at bbc.co.uk/actionline. and you can see amol�*s full interview with phillip schofield on the bbc iplayer right now in the uk. for more on this i'm joined by the independent�*s chief tv critic, nick hilton. thank you very much for coming in the programme. thank you very much for coming in the programme-— thank you very much for coming in the programme._ firstl thank you very much for coming in l the programme._ first of the programme. thank you. first of all, i the programme. thank you. first of all. i sunpose _ the programme. thank you. first

but alison hammond, presenter, clearly upset at what she had seen, tearful.n't know what to think about it all. and she really isn't alone. because for someone so well—known phillip schofield looked very alone during that interview and famous names are not queueing up to comment at the moment. and when you listen to his story it does raise questions. essentially it is a story that begins with a school visit and ended with a sexual encounter in a dressing room in itv studios. and mps will be questioning bosses of itv, raising questions of safeguarding, possible abuse of power in the workplace and how complaints were handled. itv says in 2020 it did investigate, both men denied everything, and also that phillip schofield was asked whether there were any payoffs or any cover up there were any payoffs or any cover up and he said absolutely not. but we have not heard from everybody yet and there may be others with information about what people knew and what they did about it. david, thank ou and what they did about it. david, thank you very — and what they did abo

okay hammond.ill be someone to think about what we just talked about, but they have already begun to feel sad. e on more such a tactical level about what happened later after that does not mean as a result and as a result, but nonetheless. here's duda, for example, uh, saddened not only about nuclear weapons about which alexander grigoryevich now he says, well , as if on the basis of what they have given, and here's something else listening to it is not known the purpose of moving the wagnerites in belarus is the goal is to occupy belarus or they should pose an additional threat to ukraine in the north, or is this some form of threat to nato states for poland, the presence of a group of wagners in belarus poses a big threat or two to latvia. this is also very similar. uh, an interesting example, aggravated by the hindsight of reflection, which did not exist before in the same way that we discussed western leaders. yes, and which, strictly speaking, so this is how we arrange it all. we are tottering

hammond can. >> still ahead, president biden in san francisco talking with tech and warning about the dangers of artificial intelligence plus bay area. ready to prescribe a weekend getaway. why they're telling patients? >> go to a cabin in the middle of the world. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. ♪ there are currently more than 750,000 unfilled cybersecurity jobs in the u.s. ♪ the google cybersecurity certificate was made to fill that gap. -with hands-on training, recruitment support, and access to a wide network of employers, this program provides the necessary skills to begin a career in cybersecurity. -one of the best defenses against cyberattacks is a growing workforce trained to stop them. ♪ hey, snoop. wrong commercial. let's go. where we going, jack? you'll see. everyone gets to

the former chancellor philip hammond says it certainly isn't the time to be talking about tax cuts.about the options available, there is a fantastic piece on the terminal over the weekend, that he could boost immigration to loosen the labor market. he could go for wage price controls, a lot richard nixon. but none of those options are looking politically possible. francine: we have this two-pronged attack with the bank of england funding inflation and the governor. we know the chancellor's meeting with regulatory bodies to keep inflation down. rishi sunak pushed back recommendations and not increased wages for public sector workers. >> we know how this went with supermarkets. there were meeting with food retailers who got food inflation at 19%, and yet there was such a strong outrage from the grocers that those talks came to nothing. as you say, onto a lead the competition all authority also b communications watchdogs. as you say, there is this talk about overwriting the pay review bodies on public sector wages. let's see where these talks end up. francine: lizzy burden, our u.k. co

hammond can. >> and a wedding ring and diamond earring stolen from east bay mother right out of her driveway. ahead, the video showing the thieves are next. >> plus, a change that could be coming to the castro theater. how to be losing a part of its landmark part of its landmark situation. ♪ when you start a business you put everything into it. hackers know that small business owners are busy. they don't always have time for cybersecurity, which makes them vulnerable to cyberattacks. ♪ -that's why the google tools they use every day are secure by default and why small businesses across the country are enrolling in google's cybersecurity workshop to learn the basics of cyberdefense. ♪ you built it, we'll help you defend it! ♪ your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effect

hammond can. >> catherine, thank you. a federal judge is putting the classified documents case against former president donald trump on the fast track, a judge aileen cannon set a trial date of august 14, which is less than 2 months away. the former president is facing 37 criminal charges for improperly taking classified documents from the white house and keeping them at his mar a lago resort. he has pleaded not guilty. legal experts say his defense attorneys are expected to file motions to delay the trial. so it is not clear if that august day will hold. >> other is tonight. fentanyl related deaths in santa clara county. more than doubled last month. that is according to the county's health department. kron. 4 continues to put the focus on fentanyl by tracking the crisis here in the bay area. kron four's gayle ong reports. >> it's a grim trend in santa clara county. the county reporting 41 people died of fentanyl overdose in may of 2023. more than doubling from 17 reported in april. what is this object telling you what m

hammond can thank you, catherine. >> well, president biden will be visiting the bay area this month.t's according to an official release from the white house. the president will arrive on monday june the 19th for a three-day trip, the white house climb to release any additional details about the president's visit. mister biden was last in the region earlier this year when he traveled to sections of california central coast to visit areas devastated by the severe storms this winter first lady doctor jill biden will be in the bay area week ahead of the president when she will host a reception for the biden victory fund in san francisco on tuesday. well, let's check on our 4 zone weather forecast. a live look outside looking out at san francisco tonight in the transamerica tower standing there. the clear skies pointing up to a clear sky, a baking standing by with the latest. >> side to see the clear skies. getting a break from all the cloudy conditions. >> i noticed the bush swaying back and forth, of now and the next couple of days. we're still have those gusty conditions. so you still

. >> hammond grant. good evening. we actually just heard a few fireworks going off before coming on air, but it is hard to imagine at this time of night with temperatures in the low it is cold out here, but it's about to get really hot as you just heard from lawrence here in san jose. and firefighters say that is a recipe for disaster heat mix with fireworks. >> with less than a week to go until the 4th of july. the party has already started in san jose. the san jose fire department has been dealing with people putting on illegal fireworks shows almost. >> every night in santa clara county specifically san jose fire all fireworks are legal. james dobson is deputy fire chief with the san jose fire department. he says by this time last year county received more than 800 request for illegal fireworks and issued 13 citations. >> and dobson says someone has recently been burned after setting off fireworks yet to people. we have on a yearly basis. people either burns or they as a result of the explosion. they have some sort

. >> they can hammond get where i'm standing. this fire is going right behind me. you can feel the heat from this fire just a few minutes ago we've been hearing some popping noises coming from inside of this public storage of fire department outside pushed back a little bit. but they have upgraded this to a 3 alarm fire. the fire department telling me that means at least 20 units that are here fighting this fire off from san jose. still not exactly sure what caused this fire but were turned what told. there are no people outside here in this area just looking in awe of such a big fire. you can see it on the 101. and you can see the smoke from far away. but they are still ken and pam to get a grip on this fire, as you can see from the video in from our live and we're 20 feet away. you can feel the heat. this fire is nowhere close to being put out. ken and pam. >> justin, that's close tf a lot of other businesses. i know it's across the major straight across pass a bill. there's that target. i believe there's a marshals in and out burgers busy, a shopping area. is th

my first point, all be familiar point, we'll all be familiar with hammond, the chair with harriet hammond laws that they've gone on. and broke. so she did the verdict before she was even appointed . and how she was even appointed. and how is that impartial? it's not. well, there's a very worrying ten— well, there's a very worrying teh tehoehcw— well, there's a very worrying ten tendency today to try and hote— ten tendency today to try and make allowances— ten tendency today to try and make allowances for boris tohheoh-e— make allowances for boris johnson's behaviour. harriet hormon— johnson's behaviour. harriet hohoh te— johnson's behaviour. harriet harman is us,— johnson's behaviour. harriet harman is us, the chair of the cochchttee. — harman is us, the chair of the committee. she— harman is us, the chair of the committee. she was one of a huheh— committee. she was one of a huheh ot— committee. she was one of a number of members. it didn't the hotohtw— number of members. it didn't the hotohtw ot— number of members. it didn't the hotohtw ot the — number of members. it didn't the majority

well at that time, i weighed 170 so put them at 150, which was my football playing weight up here at hammond high school. he said but everything hitler had was in his eyes. he said once his eyes locked on you he had you. he had that. mesmerization ability he could he could almost cast a spell on you and hold you. with his eyes this goes to abraham lincoln. in that lincoln said you can fool all of the people some of the time. and some of the people all of the time but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time. hitler took in rummel on a personality level initially. but rummel eventually came to see the light. of the evil and the corruption in the nazi regime yes, sir. hi, this is this is not not a patent rommel question, but rather a question about historians in the military, and i'm wondering you mentioned that there was a historian assigned in europe in world war two. i was just wondering if you could sort of comment in terms of what what sort of what would their role be and what sort of access would they have and how would how would that work? doctor force paul had complete access.

and it could be, alison hammond. and it could be, it alison hammond.t on earth was he totng— passport. what on earth was he totng on— passport. what on earth was he doing on there?— passport. what on earth was he doing on there? and he hadn't taet—tnte. - doing on there? and he hadn't taet—tnte. tel doing on there? and he hadn't. just—this. he knew just thought about this. he knew wno— just thought about this. he knew wno wae— just thought about this. he knew wno gotng— just thought about this. he knew who was going to— just thought about this. he knew who was going to come on. he knew— who was going to come on. he knew wnat— who was going to come on. he knew what the _ who was going to come on. he knew what the line of response by tttent — knew what the line of response ty tttent-gotng— knew what the line of response by rishi-going to- knew what the line of response by rishi going to be. so he by rishi was going to be. so he tnoagnt— by rishi was going to be. so he thought-words— by rishi was going to be. so he thought words like sociopath. thought up

, the then and philip hammond, the then trrettte— and philip hammond, the then foreign secretary, wasre. and there was some, you— somewhere. and there was some, you tervv— somewhere. and there was some, you tervv, tree— somewhere. and there was some, you know, long before they had the you know, long before they had tte ee— you know, long before they had tte errt— you know, long before they had the same sort of— you know, long before they had the same sort of technology that ttev-ve — the same sort of technology that ttev-ve rrt— the same sort of technology that they've got these— the same sort of technology that they've got these days. but, you teee,— they've got these days. but, you know, ttev-re — they've got these days. but, you know, they're doing everything ttev— know, they're doing everything ttev ere— know, they're doing everything ttev .— know, they're doing everything they can. i think,— know, they're doing everything they can. i think, you know, he rerte— they can. i think, you know, he rerte-eterr— they can. i think, you know, he made-clear to - they can. i think, you know,

stephen hammond , of course, was stephen hammond, of course, was one of the 21 mps who voted for the conservative candidate in— stand as a conservative candidate in the 2019 election anci— candidate in the 2019 election and ic— candidate in the 2019 election and since then,— candidate in the 2019 election and since then, i'm afraid, sienncn— and since then, i'm afraid, stephen, who— and since then, i'm afraid, stephen, who is- and since then, i'm afraid, stephen, who is an old friend of minc— stephen, who is an old friend of nac— stephen, who is an old friend of mine, has spent— stephen, who is an old friend of mine, has spent his time showing ringi— mine, has spent his time showing nnnr nic— mine, has spent his time showing what his understand sounding of gratitude— what his understand sounding of gratitude actually— what his understand sounding of gratitude actually means that magic— gratitude actually means that magic ncric— gratitude actually means that maybe boris shouldn't have given the maybe boris shouldn't have given rnc given— maybe boris shouldn't have given rnc gircn nin—

um, i ion-i— hammond, is really great. um, i ion-i know— hammond, is really great.inink— haunt him in this way, but, um, iinink ins— haunt him in this way, but, um, i think the programme can saniws. — i think the programme can saniws. iai— i think the programme can survive. but i— i think the programme can survive. but i think there needs to survive. but i think there needs is is— survive. but i think there needs is is snangss— survive. but i think there needs to be changes to,— survive. but i think there needs to be changes to, to make it rsirssnsi— to be changes to, to make it refreshed and— to be changes to, to make it refreshed and a— to be changes to, to make it refreshed and a new vibrant siari— refreshed and a new vibrant siari . — refreshed and a new vibrant siari . war.— refreshed and a new vibrant start . well, john,- refreshed and a new vibrant start. �*j.jaj»2;22 1212 refreshed and a new vibrant start . �*j.jaj»2;22 1212 start. well, john, let me tell you that i will always be straight and honest with my viewers and listeners. i messed up intro to the sh

george s hammond, was a great chemist, and at the same time a very politically engaged individual. he gave a speech at caltech after the cambodian invasion. that speech was very critical of president nixon, and my advice her was removed from a list of nominees to be a high level official at the national science foundation. the good news for me is that my advisor continued at caltech and subsequently there were a series challenges to many organizations, including all academic institutes missions across the country. today, we live in a time of controversy from rulings of the supreme court to divisions about the role of politics in. higher education policy. one of the strengths, i believe, of american higher education is a degree of autonomy. and i believe that we need to work to sustain higher education in america as the world's best. so. so those are a few person reflections about my time in my early twenties. proceeding through graduates school and then joining the massachusetts institute of technology as a junior professor. when i arrived at mit as an assistant professor in 1972,

recently agreed teats— alison hammond recently agreed teats-nast— alison hammond recently agreed deals-host— this week and taken into hospital, but happily making a necaweny— hospital, but happily making a ecaeny tact— hospital, but happily making a recovery back to— hospital, but happily making a recovery back to six days of a— recovery back to six days of exercise. a week. - recovery back to six days of exercise. a week. get well soon, ttatge— exercise. a week. get well soon, ttatge t — exercise. a week. get well soon, taatge e teats— exercise. a week. get well soon, madge ? yeah? do— exercise. a week. get well soon, madge ? “433177 jtit exercise. a week. get well soon, madge ? /7 jtit 7 madge? yeah? do you know what? she gets really tough time. i actually love madonna. she is the favourite person i've ever interviewed. certainly the most formidable. quite right. you know, a tough interview because she suffers no fools but she's also brutally honest and i was worried about this because i worry. i just think, gosh, there's something else going on. is she okay? and i really we just lost tin

recently agreed teats— alison hammond recently agreed teats-nast— alison hammond recently agreed deals-host— this week and taken into hospital, but happily making a necaweny— hospital, but happily making a ecaeny tact— hospital, but happily making a recovery back to— hospital, but happily making a recovery back to six days of a— recovery back to six days of exercise. a week. - recovery back to six days of exercise. a week. get well soon, ttatge— exercise. a week. get well soon, ttatge t — exercise. a week. get well soon, taatge e teats— exercise. a week. get well soon, madge ? yeah? do— exercise. a week. get well soon, madge ? “433177 jtit exercise. a week. get well soon, madge ? /7 jtit 7 madge? yeah? do you know what? she gets really tough time. i actually love madonna. she is the favourite person i've ever interviewed. certainly the most formidable. quite right. you know, a tough interview because she suffers no fools but she's also brutally honest and i was worried about this because i worry. i just think, gosh, there's something else going on. is she okay? and i really we just lost tin