the name-calling and some of the things he said about governor healey, he needs governor healey.gy is pretty straightforward. they are trying to appeal to the governor healey voters in the key states where she garnered high teen digits or percentages in those races. vice president harris needs to go to a barbershop. i think the name-calling on both sides should cease. the campaigning in a substance behind that campaigning, i hope that is what proliferates here in the final 17 days. >> it is more rich coming from kamala who is the woman who covered for joe biden who put a lid on most mornings at 10:00 a.m. >> she is suddenly an expert on cognitive decline. when did this happen? it is amazing to me. obviously, they are playing these head games -- which i understand. i don't think it is working. obviously, they did succeed at getting donald trump to take the bait and respond to it. the idea that americans are sitting around believing this idea that trump doesn't do enough interviews. the one thing i think -- the vast majority of all americans whether you love him or hate him agree u

helping to shoot down those missiles or help to provide reconnaissance and intelligence, and john healeyut how he wants to thank all british personnel involved in the operation for their courage and professionalism, and then he says the uk stands firmly behind israel's right to defend its country and its people against threats. �* , country and its people against

this is coming from the uk defence secretaryjohn healey defence secretary john healey who defence secretaryjohno said earlier that uk forces played their part in the strikes last night on israel. —— in the defence of the strikes last night of israel. spring in our correspondent who has been to see the effects of one missile which did explode on israeli territory. this is just north of tel aviv, israel's largest city, this is where one of the ballistic missiles landed. this car has taken a lot of the force of the blast. if you look in the middle of the road, in between the dual carriageway, there is a mound of earth where, last night there was an absolutely huge crater, may be eight metres deep. they've already filled it in, but it really gives you a sense of the force of the blast. we have some sort of the blast. we have some sort of commercial centre behind us, and this is quite a built—up area. if this had hit perhaps a tower block or a football stadium, ora tower block or a football stadium, or a shopping tower block or a football stadium, ora shopping mall, the number of casualties could ha

secretary john healey, played defence secretaryjohn healey, played their part in attempts to preventcalation in the middle east. he has not specifically said what role british forces played in that operation, but we understand that british jets did operation, but we understand that britishjets did not operation, but we understand that british jets did not shoot down any of the iranian missiles over israel, and neither did the royal navy destroyer in the region, the hms duncan, fire any of its missiles. so we are waiting to hear a little bit more up from john healey, the defence secretary. he is in cyprus today, where hundreds of british troops are preparing for a potential evacuation of british nationals from lebanon following israel's ground invasion there. the government has chartered commercial flights for british citizens trying to leave beirut. but clearly the situation on the ground is pretty fast moving and ministers here will be preparing for all eventualities, both in terms of support for british nationals trying to free the fighting, as well as any potential for the role fo

healey, defence secretary, thank you forjoining i judge us on. john healey, defence| secretary, thankom said jim ratcliffe and he said last week the decision around sacking erik ten hag is not his call. but i think the speculation will not end with the way the week has played out for erik ten hag. good morning. the manchester united manager erik ten hag says everyone at the club is "on board together and on one page" despite their worst start to a premier league season. united captain bruno fernandes came clostest to scoring against villa when his free kick hit the bar. and the manager's coments will do little to quell the speculation — united co—owner sirjim ratcliffe was in the stands yesterday, he said last week the decision to sack ten hag was not his call. former united manager sir alex ferguson was also in the stands yesterday to watch this stalemate, as ten hag insists his team are going in the right direction. i think the performance of united is very good. it's defending, but also in possession part. i think we controlled the game. i think it was in balance. we create some ch

well, the defence secretary, john healey, initially stated that uk forces played their part to preventfurther escalation. but on a visit to cyprus yesterday, he said troops didn't engage and instead acted as a wider deterrence. >> well, let's head to north london. we can talk to the director of the israel solidarity movement, keith fraser. keith good to see you this morning. how important is it, do you think? i mean, i know israel is an ally, but how important is it that we should have armed forces who are prepared, able and ready to protect israel from these sort of attacks? >> it's very important. i mean , >> it's very important. i mean, look, the west was, you know , look, the west was, you know, very involved in the defeat of islamic state. we need to be similar , similar in our approach similar, similar in our approach to islamic republic, the islamic repubuc to islamic republic, the islamic republic of iran, to be precise. they over many years now have been with their proxies, building up strength weaponry in its aims to defeat the west. in the first instance is to defeat israel

now, the uk defence secretary, john healey , has been in cyprus john healey, has been in cyprus todays been visiting those british forces who are in the region, both to help out with the operations that took place last night. a confirmation that two raf typhoons and an air to air refuelling tanker were involved in that operation. they didn't fire shots, we're told, but they were there in a deterrent role , and he has also deterrent role, and he has also been speaking to some of the 700 additional personnel who are in cyprus preparing for the potential for quite a significant civilian evacuation and by civilians. we're talking about british nationals and dual nationals. the government has been urging them to leave lebanon for a few days now. there are still thousands of british nationals in lebanon at the moment , british nationals in lebanon at the moment, and john healey has repeated his call for them to evacuate. he's also condemned iran for that missile attack. this is what he said earlier. >> well, i said to israeli minister galant this morning, we totally condemn the iranian miss

the enormous vegetables certainly impressed the massachusetts governor mor healey presented the process and a reminder of our top story, moore is really air strikes. if hit the lebanese capital baby, israel has also ordered people to evacuate areas in the south and the city saying it is heating has bullet organs and will landed there. up next we joined women working at the world's biggest beer festival unix october the fence. stay tuned for report, unlike look, and thanks for watching. and by the on the front lines under the watchful eyes of russian will far as he's just gonna keep in the 1st year, the new crane journalist show online getting reports from the russian occupied dumbass regions. if they're still good, what else to do is get to stop by tomorrow and he's gotten you have to think about the brand new as well. do usually the next festival to western media a closer look at some.

are at healey, present as the price your up to date on the w news up next is our tech show shift a marion evans team. i'll have more headlines for you at the top of the, our thanks for watching the living independently rise to our society is full of contrasts and any policy is a big challenge. many problems can only be solved by working together. yes, i think i pretended and misleading. what is home? how do we tackle the major issues about time? because there is a significant risk of human extinction from advancing our systems and changes the new frontier of social recording. our series continues on d. w. the official intelligence and 6 may sound like a strange combination, but it's an area. many developers are currently working on creating sex robots, virtual populace, and a i generated pulling. could i really find our idea of intimacy? the $6.00 uh console. the so they are almost exclusively produced for man and awesome feature. exaggerated body shapes some even designed specifically as fantasy figures today, sex. those can even speak using las language models as systems like said cpd,

to plant during the winter. enormous vegetable certainly impressed the massachusetts governor mara healey presented. surprised. you're up to date on dw news up next is our tech show shift marion evans team. i'll have more headlines for you at the top of the, our thanks for watching the living independent, arise to our society is full of contrasts and any policy is a big challenge. many problems can only be solved by working together. yes, i think i pretend isn't misleading. what is home? how do we tackle the major issues about time to because there is a significant risk of human extinction from advancing our systems.

the defence ministerjohn healey signing a new agreement with his german counterpart took time out toecruits wasn't doing it officially. any labour supporters over in the us, being part of the democratic election campaign, are there as individuals and there in their own time, they are there at their own expense, and if they have accommodation out there that will also be provided by volunteers. anyone who loves politics might like to be part of this knife edge uselection. activists do it simply because they love politics and particularly american politics and just being close to a campaign and being part of the campaign can be good fun. the us election regulator has not yet responded to trump's complaint, and this is a story playing much bigger here than america. the prime minister has told reporters this will not make it harder to handle a new president trump. "we had dinner last month," he said, "and established a good relationship". let's speak to our correspondent helena humphry who's in milton in the key battleground state of georgia. surrounded by pumpkins, looking gorgeous where

that was enough to impress the governor of massachusetts mara healey came to the show and handed out the prizes and you're up to date up next. our digital magazine shift looks at how a i is changing our sex lives. i. melissa chad, thanks for watching the in the 1st year of the war in ukraine. john and it shows the language and reports is from the russian, hockey placed on the vast region. they're still good. what else to do is get to stop by tomorrow and you've got and you get the thing abroad around the world, usually an accessible to western media. a closer look at the most of this more of a tricia.

certainly impressed in massachusetts governor mar healey who presented the prices of next we look at how consulting companies are influencing governments around the world. unlike look of when you use at the top of the next step. my name is the calls back. saved loud. thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. as soon as i was saying, a loud noise would have been nosy b like good. everyone to king check out the award winning called call. don't call back. as a kid to make sense of how the world works, i sometimes imagined a group of invisible people who ran everything. they turned red lights, green, dissolved traffic jams, made sure there's running tap water. once i got older, i realized there was no global cabal running the world, but there are management consultants. a lot of them. they design hospitals and prisons, advice governments on the climate crisis and map out the cities. they even help build up entire economies, but they aren't elected politicians to most people. they remain in the shadows, but they work for many of the world's most

denis healey a couple of times in the 70s. and rishi sunak�*s mid pandemic tax rise.l rachel reeves sit among her male predecessors? this is where we think her budget will stand, not far off the biggest tax rise in recent memory, expected to be about £40 billion per year. let's dig down on that. about half of that will be in the form of a rise in employer national insurance. not, say labour, part of their manifesto promise. the rest could come from capital gains, inheritance tax, may be fuel duty. it seems like a huge amount, but previous government did not leave enough cash in their day—to—day kitty for public services. they say there is a £22 billion hole in spending. £5 billion in manifesto promises, like nhs queues. and to end austerity, to protect all department budgets, from inflation. at least £16 billion per year. and this doesn't include one—off costs of billions for compensation for inflected blood and post office horizon scandals. the important thing is, whatever they spend down here will have to be matched by tax rises here, not borrowing. the chancellor's

i can tell you thatjohn healey is in cyprus this morning, meeting british personnel, including britishin any further evacuation of british citizens in 11 on, something we have spoken about in recent days. the keir starmer, he is in brussels today. those were meetings including with the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, which were supposed to be focused on his attempt to reset relations with europe. i am sure that will still be the focus but i was also expect them to discuss the situation in the middle east. we to discuss the situation in the middle east.— to discuss the situation in the middle east. ~ , l, middle east. we will see how the day unfolds. middle east. we will see how the day unfolds- henry. _ middle east. we will see how the day unfolds. henry, thank _ middle east. we will see how the day unfolds. henry, thank you. _ at least seven people have been killed in a shooting and knife attack in tel aviv. several others were injured in the incident after a gunman opened fire in the jaffa area, alongside an accomplace armed with a knife. police say both a

state wildlife officials said that she would have to go back to the wild, but governor maura healey pausedterday. the state issued a permit letting nibi stay at the rehabilitation facility as an educational animal. >>> the september jobs report is out today, and reported trouble for spirit airlines. shanelle kaul has your cbs "moneywatch" report. >> reporter: u.s. stocks closed lower thursday as concerns are growing over tensions in the middle east. the dow lost 184 points. the nasdaq was down 6, and the s&p 500 lost 9 points. >>> the september jobs report will be released this morning. economists predict it will look a lot like august's report. a gradual slowdown in hiring, and a small increase in wages. a bloomberg survey forecasts the u.s. added 150,000 jobs in september, and if the numbers reveal what experts expect, it could push the federal reserve to cut rates sooner rather than later. >> if you have student debt, listen up. president biden's student loan cancelation plan has been put on hold again. this time by a federal judge in missouri. it comes after another judge allowed a pau

and before we hand over to patrick, i thought any right to note that defence secretary john healey'st earlier today, he claimed this is the most unified cabinet he has ever served in. this is absolutely crucial because this is on the lines of r.a. butler's famous remark about eden that he was the best prime minister we have, for this is the first cabinet that mr healey has ever served in under gordon brown . indeed, the only gordon brown. indeed, the only cabinet mr healy has ever served one in under gordon brown. he merely attended cabinet, which is not quite the same thing. i think it's a beautiful and elegant criticism whilst maintaining the bounds of collective responsibility. anyway, up next it's patrick christys patrick, what's on your bill of fare this evening? >> yes, i am, of course, the best tv host on gb news 9 to 11 p.m. >> just to follow on from what you were saying, there, we've got the worst set of illegal immigration figures we have ever seen. i'll be bringing those to you. we have a home—grown terror problem. hamas supporters everywhere. a pensioner's revolt. i went

the uk defence secretary, john healey, said forces played their part to prevent further escalation in meet troops who are preparing for the possibility of evacuating british citizens from lebanon. the attack came in retaliation to israel's air and ground operation in lebanon against iranian backed terror group hezbollah, and the assassination of their leader on friday. and a metropolitan police marksman is due to go on trial over the fatal shooting of chris kaba . 40 year old martin chris kaba. 40 year old martin blake is accused of the murder of 24 year old mr kabir in south london in september. two years ago, mr carver died after being shot once in the head through the windscreen of an audi car in stretham. blake has denied the charge against him. his trial is expected to go on for up to three weeks, and those are the latest gb news headlines for now, i'm tatiana sanchez. i'll have more news in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . forward slash alerts. >> welcome

he said that british healey.mpts to prevent further escalation. >> well, sir keir starmer addressed the nation last night and had this to say. >> the iranian regime has launched over 200 ballistic missiles at civilian targets in israel. it's too soon to assess the impact fully, but i utterly condemn this attempt by the iranian regime to harm innocent israelis, to escalate this incredibly dangerous situation and push the region ever closer to the brink. it cannot be tolerated. we stand with israel and we recognise her right to self—defence in the face of this aggression . iran must stop these aggression. iran must stop these attacks together with its proxies, like hezbollah. iran has menaced the middle east for far too long. chaos and destruction brought not to just israel, but to the people they live amongst in lebanon and beyond . make no mistake, britain beyond. make no mistake, britain stands full square against such violence. we support israel's reasonable demand for the security of its people. i am deeply co

, is now massachusetts governor maura healey. and without admitting liability agreed to stop geofencing clinics solely in that state, but only after they ran a campaign targeting 140 abortion clinics and methadone centers. for bethany christian services, one of the largest adoption agencies in the country, this legal intervention in massachusetts doesn't mean that geofencing has gone away. in 2022. choose life marketing, a digital marketing firm that works primarily with anti-abortion crisis pregnancy centers and adoption agencies, was still not just physical geofencing clinics, but virtual geofencing. virtual geofencing allows adoption agencies to advertise directly to people have visited specific urls, including clinic sites or places to order abortion pills, online. the ability of these ads to appear in people's most innocuous searches or at their most vulnerable moments makes them especially invasive. it's difficult to overstate how captivated many mothers are by the adoptive family profiles they find online. while the profil

the defence minister, john healey, signing a new agreement with his german counterpart, took time outoing it officially. any individual labour supporters that are over in the us, being part of the democratic election campaign are there as individuals. they're there in their own time, they're there at their own expense, and if they've got accommodation out there, that will be also provided by volunteers. anyone who loves politics might want to be part of this knife—edge us election. a lot of activists do it simply because they love politics, l and they love particularly american politics. - and just being close - to a campaign, being part of the campaign is fun. it can be good fun. the us election regulator hasn't yet responded to trump's complaint, and this is a story playing much bigger here than america. as for the prime minister, no, he's told reporters, this won't make it harder to handle a new president trump. "we had dinner last month," he said. "we established a good relationship." let's speak to our correspondent helena humphry who's in milton in the key battleground state of

we only vote -- we vote healey. >> the way you vote twice is to bring a friend. >> that's right. >> bring a friend. >> that's a good point. vote twice the the legal way, bring yourself and a friend to the polls. very good. >> speaking of energy, we became energy independent for the first time under donald trump's administration. >> right. >> with the, with a.i. requiring so much power to run it and with wanting to become energy independent again, how long do you think it's going to the take to be there again, and what are the -- what is the path away to that? if -- pathway to that? >> that's a very good question because, to your point, a.i. requires so much power that unless we have effectively unlimited power, we're not going to be able to power the a.i. revolution. i mean, this is like crazy, you know, space age stuff. like stinted of going to the a doctor to -- instead of going to a doctor the get your skin checked if you've to got skin cancer, for example, you can take a photo, and it'll tell you whether you have cancer. that's what the a.i. revolution's going to mean. that's going to

despite all the denials that they were going to reset the la garza what 1st of all, the good news healey, the yellow. so it would never happen. i tended that it is noted and we'll see suddenly an event of the gold about it is meant meant us a very good well the week the something that you want to think, i mean is this, i really hope that it is a bed joke. well, they said then the invitation that didn't leave much room for that will show up. it said liquid members, bronx heads ministers, members of the connected and together will cry out. gaza is ours forever. how many people think that the way it is right? in order to i mean we see the ports, i mean about the settling in gaza is more minority. you will have, you will have about 20 percent. i believe in, in it use way to do what am i supposed all these crazy ideas like building the, rebuilding the dump and about what do you need more than that? yeah. you as mean associate. i will government who are planning to rebuild the done pretty well. doesn't mean that it will happen. does this government do think really believe israel can be secure

today, defence secretaryjohn healey was in cyprus, meeting the forces preparing for a potential large—scaleerent route. until then, it's hoped this won't be the last flight to make it out. phil mackie, bbc news. let's speak to our international editor, jeremy bowen, who's injerusalem. jeremy, what might happen next? iran israel said they are both planning fresh attacks, there is no sign of the stopping, is there? h0. sign of the stopping, is there? no, sadly there — sign of the stopping, is there? no, sadly there isn't. _ sign of the stopping, is there? iifr, sadly there isn't. it sign of the stopping, is there? iirr, sadly there isn't. it seems that looking at everything that is going on at the moment in the region that the slide towards an even worse wider war that millions of people in the middle east and the worried world looking on have been very concerned about for a year now, since those hamas attacks on israel, it seems that that slide is happening. i have spoken to senior western officials who have said there doesn't seem to be any room for diplomacy at the moment. that is because

the uk defence minister, john healey , said forces played their healey, said forces played their parte region. the attack came in retaliation to israel's air and ground operation in lebanon against iranian backed terror group hezbollah and the assassination of their leader on friday. in a televised address last night, prime minister sir keir starmer publicly supported israel's right to self—defence. >> utterly condemn this attempt by the iranian regime to harm innocent israelis. it cannot be tolerated. we stand with israel and we recognise her right to self—defence . self—defence. >> in other news, tory leadership candidate kemi badenoch is facing criticism for suggesting 1 in 10 civil servants are so bad at their jobs they should be jailed. meanwhile robert jenrick and james cleverly have both taken aim at reform uk and nigel farage, claiming they want to make the party redundant. jenrick badenoch , james cleverly jenrick badenoch, james cleverly and tom tugendhat will all address delegates in birmingham today in their bids to become rishi sunak's successor, tom tugendhat opening wit

denis healey a couple of times and rishi sunak�*s mid—pandemic tax rise.sit among all her male predecessors? if the briefings are correct, this is where we think her budget will stand. not far off the biggest tax—riser in recent memory. expected to be about £40bn per year. lets dig down on that. about half of that will be in the form of a rise to employer national insurance. not say labour part of their manifesto promise. the rest could come from capital gains, inheritance tax, maybe fuel duty. it all seems like a huge amount — why so? well, because the government argues the previous one simply did not leave enough cash in the kitty for the day to day running of public services, they say there is a £22 billion "black hole including £9 billion for public sector pay. there were £5 billion in manifesto promises. and to "end austerity" — to protect all departments budgets from inflation — that's at least £16 billion a year. and this does not include one off costs of many billions for compensation for the infected blood and post office horizon scandals. this is

the defence secretaryjohn healey has said sue gray, who quit as sir keir starmer�*s chief of staff onsive role" in preparing the party for power but had "become a distraction". ms gray's resignation followed what she called "intense commentary about my position". in recent weeks the government has been beset by rows over her salary and freebies given to cabinet ministers and mps. let's speak to sir keir starmer�*s former chief of staff, sam white. thank you for being with us obviously, the government will want this to be a reset moment with a budget coming at the end of the month and the investment summit coming in a week. do you thinkjust changing the personnel is really going to provide them with a fresh start after what's been a pretty unusually difficult few weeks for a new government? i think it is very _ for a new government? i think it is very sad _ for a new government? i think it is very sad for _ for a new government? i think it is very sad for sue _ for a new government? i think it is very sad for sue graham | it is very sad for sue graham particularfor it is very sad for s

the uk's defence secretaryjohn healey said it was a basis for discussions and he hoped it would succeedecause of two fundamentals. it asks, this plan, for ukraine to be a member of nato and nato says ukraine will eventually be a member of the alliance but doesn't say when and there is no timetable. ukraine would like a clear timetable of when itjoins and one of the other key aims of the plan is to get western countries to back ukraine to allow them to use western long—range weapons to hit targets inside russia. they've been talking about this for months but there's not been in agreements on the two key issues, part of the five—point plan, they are still dragging theirfeet as far as plan, they are still dragging their feet as far as ukraine is concerned. just asked president zelensky at a news conference whether he thought the plan was realistic and he said his response was he had been asked plenty of times before and if you go back to the start of the war people did not think ukraine would be supplied with the weapons they wanted and would not be supplying f—i6 jets and they are now in

you will see norman lamont is in here, denis healey, rishi sunak and his mid—pandemic tax rises.f the briefings are correct this is where we think are budget will stand, not far from the biggest tax rise in recent memory, expected to be about £40 billion, about half of that will be in the form of a rise in employer national insurance stop the rest could come from all these measures here because of that does seem like a huge amount and why is that? the government argues the previous one simply didn't leave enough cash in the kitty for the day—to—day running of public services. they say there is a £22 billion black hole including for public sector pay. there were £5 million in manifesto promises, then £16 billion class to under 30, to protect all department budgets from inflation. this doesn't include one—off costs for compensation like for the infected blood or the post office horizon scandals. so this 0ffice horizon scandals. so this gives you the scale of the change. the important thing is, whatever they spend here is going to have to be matched by tax rises here. this is the ch

today, the defence secretary, john healey, met british forces in cyprus, where they're preparing forrom beirut and it's still in the air now, but it should be landing here at birmingham airport in the next couple of hours, when the people on board will be met by their friends and families. hilal�*s among the many on the plane who've been forced from their homes. the village i stay is a peaceful village. we have nothing to do with politics. politics is a dirty game. the advice for the remaining 4,000 to 6,000 british citizens living in lebanon remains to get out now if they can. phil mackie, bbc news. let's speak to our international editor, jeremy bowen, who's injerusalem. jeremy — what might happen next? this time last night, there's missiles were heading from iran towards israel. both sides have said they will respond and it feels like there is a nervous pause right now. yeah, it seems at the moment, and i hope i am wrong, but it seems that the moment that they slide towards an even worse, wider war that millions in the region and in the worried wider world that they have been conc

defense secretaryjohn healey has been in cyprus meeting the forces preparing for a potential large—scalet out. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's head to singapore: a court in singapore has sentenced the former transport minister subramanian iswaran to 12 months injail for corruption and obstruction ofjustice — making him the first everformer or sitting cabinet minister to be jailed in the city state. he pleaded guilty last month — after being accused of accepting gifts worth more than us$300,000 - that's more than 400,000 singapore dollars. the kind of gifts he accepted were tickets to musicals and a formula 1 grand prix, free hotel stays, international flights, and even a brompton bicycle. let's speak to the bbc�*s suranjana tewari — who's in singapore. this is quite a moment. tell us more. . �* , ~' this is quite a moment. tell us more. . 2 ~ ., more. that's right. the kind of scenes that — more. that's right. the kind of scenes that we've _ scenes that we've seen outside the high court, which is actually in the supreme court building in central singapore, are

estonia's border with russia, part of a crucial new agreement signed by the defence secretary, john healeyat a nato summit in brussels today. it means the army's fourth brigade will remain on high readiness to defend against rising tensions from the ongoing war in ukraine. currently, about 1000 british troops are in estonia and if called upon, the fourth brigade could arrive within ten days, equipped with advanced tanks and missile systems as well as nato. ministers are gathered in the brussels today. it means the army's fourth brigade will remain on high readiness to defend against rising tensions from the ongoing war in ukraine. currently, about 1000 british troops are in estonia and if called upon, the fourth brigade could arrive within ten days, equipped with advanced tanks and missile systems as well as nato. ministers are gathered in brussels. the defence secretary said the new deal will enhance the group's defences in the face of what he described as escalated global tensions . escalated global tensions. >> the uk's unshakeable commitment to nato could never be more important and at

from largest to smallest, this budget is actually the second largest, comfortably surpassing denis healey there in 1993. so why is this budget so big? well, partly, that's down to all the tax—raising measures, 40 billion in fact in a year — we're showing you 2028—29 here as an example. it includes that employers' national insurance, raising 25 billion, although 5 billion is paid by the government. we have capital gains and inheritance tax raising 4 billion in that year. and the crackdown on non—doms, £3 billion in that year. but it's also a budget with some big spending going on. departments will get an extra £49 billion a year to cover things including pay — much of that will go to the nhs. there's £2 billion for compensation payments for the infected blood and the post office scandal. and then £24 billion extra in this year, long—term investment in major capital projects — road, rail, hospitals. all of that added together far exceeds what is raised in tax — by over £30 billion and that will be funded by extra borrowing. it's worth a pause — these are all massive numbers on any ordinary

in london, the secretary of state for defence, john healey responded to criticism that the labour governmentd have stood up to israel to minimise the number of casualties seen in gaza over the last year. first and foremost, it is a day to remember the deadliest attack injewish history since the holocaust, but it is also a day to mark the year of conflict, suffering, killing and more than a1,000 palestinians who have lost their lives in gaza. and for six months labour has led the arguments in parliament, worked with allies that called for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. we were doing so again in the united nations a couple of weeks ago. and when we add our voices to others like the us, also calling for a ceasefire in lebanon, to give the un plan that is on the table for a separation zone between the lebanese, hezbollah and israel, it gives a chance and the path for peace and that is what today, as well as marking the horror of october the 7th last year, must be mostly about. as of those commemorations continue today, tributes from world leaders. we have heard from the uk prime minister keir s

now , although mr healey, the now, although mr healey, the defence secretary, went to cyprus for a photoation against the attacks earlier this week, by, by, by by the ballistic missiles, it was very, very little with the raf typhoons that they can do what they want britain to do is to really beef up the contribution to keeping the sea lanes open , to keeping the sea lanes open, because the houthis, armed by iran of course, are using more sophisticated weapons and more sophisticated weapons and more sophisticated tactics . multiple sophisticated tactics. multiple attacks, including sea drones , attacks, including sea drones, commando attacks and so forth. it is very, very complex. and i didn't answer your previous question. i'm going to do a bons question. i'm going to do a boris johnson here, but i will answer it. and the choices are broadly , does israel strike at broadly, does israel strike at one of three ranges of targets military targets, launch sites . military targets, launch sites. for the missiles and aircraft missiles, particularly if they can find them, nuclear sites of which

it's called the peacemakers by george alexander healey. and it shows sherman, grant, lincoln and david porter. and this, i thought was interesting that in the midst of the controversy, a circus girl resting. truman bought this picture for the white house. so it's definitely of where he was coming. now, i have to say, harry, despite his dislike, modern art. he was not in favor of censoring modern art or, you know, cutting funding to museums. there was a movement in the united states, especially in the house of representatives in the 1950s, led by a congressman, michigan george, don darrow, who for some reason had a bitter opposition to modern art. and a lot of people on the right at the time associated modern art with communal some a lot of the people who were modern artists, you know, had funny sounding names. so they were immediately suspect and really, i think they saw or they said they saw modern art as a way to sort of, you know, a trojan horse for the communal to infiltrate american culture in american society. and so there was this r

it's called the peacemakers by george alexander healey. and it shows sherman, grant, lincoln and david porter. and this, i thought was interesting that in the midst of the controversy, a circus girl resting. truman bought this picture for the white house. so it's definitely of where he was coming. now, i have to say, harry, despite his dislike, modern art. he was not in favor of censoring modern art or, you know, cutting funding to museums. there was a movement in the united states, especially in the house of representatives in the 1950s, led by a congressman, michigan george, don darrow, who for some reason had a bitter opposition to modern art. and a lot of people on the right at the time associated modern art with communal some a lot of the people who were modern artists, you know, had funny sounding names. so they were immediately suspect and really, i think they saw or they said they saw modern art as a way to sort of, you know, a trojan horse for the communal to infiltrate american culture in american society. and so there was this r

helping to shoot down those missiles or help to provide reconnaissance and intelligence, and john healey its country and its people against threats. �* , country and its people against threats. . , ,, ., , ., threats. afshin shahi, when israel resonds, threats. afshin shahi, when israel responds, what _ threats. afshin shahi, when israel responds, what might _ threats. afshin shahi, when israel responds, what might iran - threats. afshin shahi, when israel responds, what might iran do - threats. afshin shahi, when israel. responds, what might iran do then? it depends, depends on the nature of the retaliation, because at the mornent— the retaliation, because at the moment it is all speculation. is netanyahu going to use these opportunities to target iranian military— opportunities to target iranian military and nuclear sites? if that is going _ military and nuclear sites? if that is going to — military and nuclear sites? if that is going to be the case, then we can imagine _ is going to be the case, then we can imagine that it is easily going to escalate — imagine that it is easily going

we only vote -- we vote healey. >> the way you vote twice is to bring a friend. >> that's right. >> bringfriend. >> that's a good point. vote twice the the legal way, bring yourself and a friend to the polls. very good. >> speaking of energy, we became energy independent for the first time under donald trump's administration. >> right. >> with the, with a.i. requiring so much power to run it and with wanting to become energy independent again, how long do you think it's going to the take to be there again, and what are the -- what is the path away to that? if -- pathway to that? >> that's a very good question because, to your point, a.i. requires so much power that unless we have effectively unlimited power, we're not going to be able to power the a.i. revolution. i mean, this is like crazy, you know, space age stuff. like stinted of going to the a doctor to -- instead of going to a doctor the get your skin checked if you've to got skin cancer, for example, you can take a photo, and it'll tell you whether you have cancer. that's what the a.i. revolution's going to mean. that's going to th

what i do know, and i'm talking now about the people who will have been involved in this john healeyabout the strategic importance of this. david lammy, who took a bit of a hammering, apparently in parliament yesterday. but i know that david is very, very careful to maintain the relationship with the united states, regardless of who wins the election . election. >> i think he is. yes. no, i think he is, which is whyi think he is, which is whyi think it's a mistake to have done this, because i sense i sense the trump administration may take a different view. now, a slight change of gear here. well, we're going to move actually, from discussing the chagos islands to why what the farage moment of the day, which involves a ferrari. yes it does. let's have a look at these pictures . pictures. twice been deported from the country and he's come back into the country again. and there he is in a 300 grand car. now, he may well have earned the money through good, honest, hard laboun through good, honest, hard labour. of course he didn't. and we know that. and we can't kick him out because we'r

we got the largest state housing bond bill in massachusetts history under governor maura healey. at the city and state level, coming up with money. another key piece is creating retrofit funds including funds in the inflation reduction act. folks don't always recognize that the things we need to make our housing greener and healthier is what the system needs. if you can replace windows and ventilation and boilers and roofs, these are the things that make our buildings tighter but also make them higher-quality for people to live in. there's a good opportunity, and we at the housing authority have the city's first network geothermal pilot lunching at one of our site and we look at how we evolve tax credits through the bipartisan infrastructure law and inflation reduction act to tackle a problem you described. katy: steve, you implemented zoning and land-use reforms in recent years. i'm wondering what kind of lessons have you learned from facing opposition to zoning reform, and then also once the zoning reform is accomplished, i feel like we talk about zoning reform as this ideal, b

dominic healey, who you see here ran in to score what would be the first of his 2 touchdowns on the day and they were off and running literally fellow running back. derrick plants junior also had 2 touchdowns de la salle steamrolled. the other team. they won. 31 to 9. all right. now to bay area sports back home. the injury bug gripping the forty-niners are trying to get ready for their thursday night face off with the seattle seahawks kron four's. ben ross has the story. >> well, we're 5 weeks into the nfl season and this is certainly not where the forty-niners were expecting to be there sitting at 2, 3, after sunday's stunning home loss against the cardinals. but they got a chance for redemption on thursday night in seattle against the first-place seahawks. so it's a short week for the niners back on the practice field in santa clara and unfortunately, not quite done with that injury bug which has been buying all season will start or updates with place kicker. jake moody, who suffered a high ankle sprain during sunday's loss. he's expected to miss somewhere around a month and that so t