and reviewed by hugh? _ come into the country,... and reviewed by hugh? and reviewed by who? , . , , reviewed by hugh? -- and reviewed by who? , ., , , _ reviewed by hugh? -- and reviewed by who? , , _ . reviewed by hugh? -- and reviewed by who? , , .,, who? presumably by civil servants, but that is not _ who? presumably by civil servants, but that is not clear. _ who? presumably by civil servants, but that is not clear. hopefully - but that is not clear. hopefully with those cases where they were eligible, and we know that some of them were, those people, they will rightfully be able to enter the country. rightfully be able to enter the count . ., ~ i. ., rightfully be able to enter the count . ., ~ ., ., ~ rightfully be able to enter the count . . ~' i., ., . ~' , country. thank you for taking us throu~h country. thank you for taking us through that. _ country. thank you for taking us through that. we _ country. thank you for taking us through that. we were - country. thank you for taking us through that. we were in - country. thank you for taking us th

hugh bennett. _ make a real difference. hugh bennett, does _ make a real difference.hould anybody listen to liz truss when she frightened them market is just such an extent that the pound fell against the dollar and forced the bank of england to intervene to save our pensions? ianthem intervene to save our pensions? when ou look at intervene to save our pensions? when you look at what _ intervene to save our pensions? when you look at what the _ intervene to save our pensions? when you look at what the focus _ intervene to save our pensions? tarnish you look at what the focus was to date of the event it was much less about what are the short term policies we need to do now before the election. it policies we need to do now before the election-— the election. it is actually about whether people _ the election. it is actually about whether people would - the election. it is actually about whether people would listen - the election. it is actually about whether people would listen to | whether people would listen to liz truss because of the disastrous premiership she had

hugh schofield, for now, thank ou. war. hugh schofield, for now, thank you- hungary's _ war.gary's parliament is - war. hugh schofield, for now, thank you. hungary's parliament is set - war. hugh schofield, for now, thank you. hungary's parliament is set to | you. hungary's parliament is set to improve sweden's bid tojoin nato, clearing the way for it to join the military alliance. hungary's nationalist government, led by viktor 0rban, had been blocking sweden's membership, claiming its politicians unfairly criticise standards, but now they have called on parliament to ratify a swedenjoining. let's talk have called on parliament to ratify a sweden joining. let's talk to our diplomatic correspondent, caroline hawley, who is in the studio. caroline, assess the significance of this first because it is expected to be rubber—stamped by the hungarians in parliament? this be rubber-stamped by the hungarians in parliament?— in parliament? this is a very big moment for— in parliament? this is a very big moment for sweden, _ in parliament? this is a very big moment for sweden, this - i

hugh _ this and offering more. now, hugh pym. _ the prince of wales has taken part in his first public engagement since it was announced that the king has been diagnosed with cancer. prince william had taken a break from formal duties while his wife catherine recuperates from abdominal surgery but, this morning, he performed an investiture ceremony at windsor castle. the king, meanwhile, spent the night at sandringham, after beginning his treatment on monday. helena wilkinson reports. back to work, prince william carrying out public duties at windsor castle today. he's been handing out honours to those who've made a difference to public life. ellen, mrs convery, for services to association football. ellen white — the england women's football team's record goal—scorer, who was key to their euros victory in 2022 — was one of those receiving her award. it must be a difficult time for the heir to the throne. not only will he be worrying about catherine, his wife, but also now his father. yesterday, the king was picture

we have had a lot of hugh grant _ going to. we have had a lot of hugh grant clips— going to.s in the last year, self—deprecating, funny- grant clips in the last year, self—deprecating, funny to| grant clips in the last year, i self—deprecating, funny to enjoy when _ self—deprecating, funny to enjoy when we — self—deprecating, funny to enjoy when we have _ self—deprecating, funny to enjoy when we have seen _ self—deprecating, funny to enjoy when we have seen him - self—deprecating, funny to enjoy when we have seen him in- self—deprecating, funny to enjoy when we have seen him in so. self—deprecating, funny to enjoy i when we have seen him in so many serious _ when we have seen him in so many serious roles — when we have seen him in so many serious roles it _ when we have seen him in so many serious roles. it is _ when we have seen him in so many serious roles. it is gone _ when we have seen him in so many serious roles. it is gone down - when we have seen him in so many serious roles. it is gone down well| serious roles. it is gone down well on social— serious roles. it is gon

hugh schofield there.dred people are reported to have been killed overnight in gaza. the hamas—run health ministry said at least 23 people died in a single israeli air strike. as the un has warns of the growing risk of famine, talks are under way in paris in the latest effort to reach a deal on a ceasefire. israel's top intelligence official is reportedly meeting with the us, egypt and qatar key negotiators in the war. israel says it will go ahead with it's offensive on the densely—crowded southern gaza city of rafah unless a deal is reached for a truce. it says hamas are in the city. its forces have already decimated parts of the city with air raids, but it is threatening a ground invasion despite international opposition. israel's allies, including the us, have spoken out against an invasion of rafah. on friday, the us also criticized israel's reported plan to expand settlements in the west bank. in a return to us policy that was scrapped under the trump the trump administration. us secretary of state an

hugh, thoughts on this trip and what is going to come out of it?u that there is no way that joe biden can hide the fact that between 8 and 9 million illegal immigrants came across the border under his watch. that number may be 10 million by the fall. he shut down the wall. he reversed every trump policy. so i don't care if he goes to the border every day between now and november, he will not be ahead of donald trump with voters who care about illegal immigration and every single act of violence perpetrated by an illegal immigrant between now and then expected to be a headline, it is joe biden's achilles heel along with his age. >> bret: it is a headline. look at the recent headlines that we have seen just in the past few days about these heinous crimes allegedly at the hands of illegal immigrants. griff jenkins caught up with the border patrol chief jason owens asked about this. take a listen. >> no law enforcement officer wants to see something like this happen to our communities. >> we need to have an immigration system that works. we need to hav

i wanted to mention hugh burrell's . we started ministry together in 1972 and i was the pastor of the elmhurst united methodist church and he was the pastor of hillside presbyterian church. and down the street was allen temple baptist church and the pastor at that time was dr. j alfred smith, sr. he was the president of the clergy. father matthews, we lost not long ago was the vice president and i was the second ice president and hugh was the secretary. we were mentored by the great senior and all he did. junior i met later and had the privilege of marrying junior and his wife, elaine. and they reminded me of the hundredth anniversary of allen temple last year. 40 something years now. and i moved to fairfield eight years ago and i heard this buzz going on that you should hear dr. jackie. dr. jackie will preach the paint off the statuary. i was there in fairfield and one friday night i came to the good friday services . i don't remember what word you preached eight years ago, but she left some paint on the statuary but it

hughe. now uh, mr. apos, you seem to be amused by fact that was uh pointed out by mr. huges, as he mentioned that he was surprised why it took them so long actually to do so. could you? please elaborate on that, yes, because of course, well known the meta uh recruitted amy palmore, who was essentially responsible for setting up a cyber unit, israeli justice office and it was for for very extremist white wing minister within the israeli government, she basically set up the entire unit to make sure that... unions voices were deplatformed and then censored and shadow band um she was quite effective in 2017 that unit was set up and immediately her office started operating 500% increase in the takedown palestinian voices uh occurred and it continued on and on and it's it's so efficient now uh that of course amy palmer was rewarded by joining uh facebook and meta etc where she's continued the same same policy. not only that, we know that unit 8200 and the infiltration of uh cyber tech, big cyber tech companies around the world has been going on for decades and in fact they'r

. >> that was congressman gallagher there on the hugh hewitt show today. hugh is with me now. hugh, it's like gallagher said, we didn't need to embarrass ourselves, the quote, right, that he said to you. yet that's what happened. the counts was wrong. how bad does this make republicans look and the new speaker? >> well, they got head faked. they thought congressman green was not going to come in with a democratic yes vote and they were going to successfully impeople secretary mayorkas and they got head faked. mike gallagher and thomas mcclintock are not going to vote. they have a four vote lead and majority leader scalise was not there. it is not the end of the world for republicans. i think if the supplemental that is expected to pass the senate tonight with aid for israel, ukraine does not get through the house, that will be a substantive defeat that will leave a lasting mark. >> all right. but do you see that getting through? i mean, you know, there had been the whole you've got to put it altogether, the border with the foreign aid, if you don't do that, we won't do it. now

. life coach jenni trent hughes and good morning devlin. life coach jenni trent hughes and good morningife coach jenni trent hughes and good morning to you�*evlin. life coach jenni trent hughes and good morning to you both. very good morning to you both. you both and jenni. let's start with you, shall we? and i think that point that with you, shall we? and i think thatjust point that with you, shall we? and i think thatjust raised point that with you, shall we? and i think thatjust raised by point that with you, shall we? and i think thatjust raised by oksana: that with you, shall we? and i think thatjust raised by oksana about was just raised by oksana about education, actually in ukraine as, saying, it's not as, as ben was saying, it's not something that's often looked at, the children of ukraine at, but the children of ukraine who through who who went through covid, who had their disrupted for their education disrupted for a number years there, and now number of years there, and now two years a war. two years of a war. >> , i agree, but she said >> i yes, i agree, but she said two wo

hugh clarification. well hugh merriman, much clarification. well hugh mejoining much clarification.ll hugh mejoining us here good1uch forjoining us here on good afternoon britain live from liverpool network north liverpool at the network north conference. very, very important stuff there. >> hs2 so depressing isn't it? the amount of money that was shovelled into this project for it then to only be slashed in half . half. >> yeah. and it is remarkable to look at how of it is going look at how much of it is going to tunnel cover to be tunnel and cover in cuttings for no apparent reason. i love a railway going through beautiful countryside . i love beautiful countryside. i love being able to look out of the window see the rolling hills window and see the rolling hills of . yet this hs2, of england. and yet in this hs2, now from london to birmingham , a now from london to birmingham, a huge proportion of ridiculous proportion will be underground or below ground level, meaning looking out of the window you won't see anything at all. >> so people turfed out of their properties for it. the

our health editor hugh pym is here. hugh, tell us more. and saying at the time that was very pressurised. one result is these long waiting times in accident and emergency for a people being given a bed after a decision to admit. in december and january we have a figure of 98,000 who had waited more than 12 hours, that was no improvement on last year. let us look at what it was if you years ago before the pandemic. the number was 5000 -- before the pandemic. the number was 5000 —— what before the pandemic. the number was 5000 -- what it before the pandemic. the number was 5000 —— what it was a few years ago. it wasn't long before that that these wedding times were unheard of. nhs england have said they have had to cope with industrial action, more flu cases than this time last year, that they put in place a lot of preparations to deal with the expected high demand including beds, but those beds have been occupied, 95% across all hospitals. the think—tank says there is a danger of this poor performance becoming normalised. hugh pym. our top

hugh schofield in paris explains. he thought he'd done it.matches, richard plaud was ready for the guinness book of records. but then the hammer blow. he had used the wrong kind of matches. instead of using shop—bought matches and scraping off the sulphur, he had bulk—bought matches from the manufacturer, without the sulphur tips, and for that, his tower was disqualified. translation: it has been | an emotional roller-coaster. i mean, for eight years, i always thought that i was building the tallest matchstick structure. at the end of those eight years, the decision made by the guinness book of records, i found it too strict and cruel. it felt incomprehensible. but now, a new twist. the guinness book has relented. the condition that matches have to be shop—bought is now regarded as overly restrictive. like i say, we are happy to be able to admit that we were a little bit too harsh on the type of matches needed in this attempt, and richard's attempt truly is officially amazing. and so, all�*s well that ends well. effort is rewarded and this is

as hughes said, good luck to the team.m the start of the fourth test between india and england — remember, india are 2—1 up in the five—match series so they can clinch it with victory in ranchi. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — but from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello there. it's been a pretty wet but mild february. however, thursday saw a change with this weather front, bringing some heavy rain for a time, then as it pushed its way steadily east, northwesterly wind direction kicked in and that had quite a dramatic impact to the feel of the weather wednesday afternoon. temperatures above the average mid—teens quite widely. by thursday, they were half that value and just below where they should be for this time of year. that's also translated into a pretty chilly start to friday morning. low single figures for many, and we haven't seen temperature values like that for quite some time. so certainly a shock to the system. but it will als

famous of them is the novorossiysk coal mining society metallurgical and rail production of john hughesh gave rise to donetsk itself, from which a huge beautiful city grew, donetsk, in fact it began with a working village, and there were, for example, models of plows, some kind of villages, bicycles, well, agricultural machinery , which was called novorossiysk, and so on with this brand... i wrote a lot and so on, that is, we see that locally, and of course, we open any geography textbook, any geographical reference book, until the seventeenth year, yes, and there in the thirteenth year a beautiful illustrated one was published there publication of picturesque russia, yes, that is, this term is present everywhere , everyone uses it, everyone knows it, yes, precisely as the name of the territory, and not as the name of the administrative units, so to say that when, so to speak, lenin had already reached... it's fair, we live in historical times era, in the era of global changes , transformations, redrawing of not only administrative or even state borders, but in general people say, so to

hugh: the guidance is to do q4.ame and maybe a price for this sports mogul? everyone is asking this. $40, $50? call it spike? hugh: we have not come up with a name for it. the focus is on how do we get the operating principles rights of the parties are aligned upfront on delivering a great product. that is the focus, how we make it easier and reduce friction for the sports fan? we will get to pricing shortly. we will name it at some point i'm sure. what's most important is i think we will deliver a product that will make your life better if you are a sports consumer. lisa: do you think the idea of a bundle, getting people to find a sports team and the game they want, will take eyeballs away from some of the other providers, the cable networks that have traditionally had these contracts? you were going to bid directly on some of these sports rights. hugh: i think it will be targeted more at people who either were never in the cable bundle or already departed. at the margins, might there be a little bit of shifting? t

dominic hughes, bbc news. and we can go live to dominic now. problem of a hidden waiting list is?— a hidden waiting list is? that is recisel a hidden waiting list is? that is precisely part _ a hidden waiting list is? that is precisely part of _ a hidden waiting list is? that is precisely part of the _ a hidden waiting list is? that is precisely part of the problem. | a hidden waiting list is? that is i precisely part of the problem. the main waiting lists we often talk about and which viewers might be familiar with, 7.6 million, that reflects people waiting to be referred for treatment. once you are referred for treatment. once you are referred for treatment. once you are referred for treatment, you fall off that list, you are not recorded in the statistics. but the nhs guidance says very clearly that if you face long delays for ongoing care you should go back onto the list and be reflected in those statistics once again. but we have been told that nhs trusts are routinely ignoring that guidance, that advice. when we found these 30 nhs trusts

hugh schofield reporting _ one incident was more serious. hugh schofield reporting from paris.unced it would begin a legal challenge against the uk government over its decision to offer immunity for crimes that took place during the troubles. victims' groups in the south, had lobbied dublin to challenge the bill in the european court in strasbourg. but it was also opposed by the main parties in northern ireland. and today the high court in belfast ruled it was in breach of the european convention on human rights. more than 3500 people died during the troubles. the government's new independent commission for reconciliation, and information recovery was given powers to grant immunity to anyone who co—operates with investigations. the commission lead by retired judge, sir declan morgan, will have a £250 million budget and a staff of several hundred. so where does today's ruling leave the governments plans, and the families efforts to get to the truth? explosions. more than 3,500 people were killed during the conflict known as the troubles. the question of how deaths should be inve

question asked by my right honorable friend the prime minister is exceptionally pleased about the hugheshas been published today. may i press my right honorable friend the prime minister on the fact that tens of thousands of women and children have suffered immensely since the 1970's, with government after government doing nothing about it? i am proud that this government have done something about it, but i urge him, in the strongest terms, to talk to the chancellor to ensure that we can address the issues raised in the hughes report at the budget. >> i thank my right honorable friend and colleagues from all parts of the house for their campaigning over many years on this issue. as i said, it is right not only that we extend our sympathies to those affected, but that we carefully consider the recommendations from the patient safety commissioner's report. i can assure him that we will do that with all due haste, and i know that the health secretary will keep the house updated. >> why did the prime minister downgrade the role of minister for disabled people? what message does he think that

dominic hughes, bbc news.r in turkey a few years on from that devastating but with that hit turkey and syria. —— devastating earthquake. in north—western syria — at least 7,000 people were killed — with around 50,000 families displaced, according to the un. delivering aid to the four million people living in this rebel—held area of syria was extremely difficult. most of the residents had already been displaced by the country's 12—year war. live now to alaa zaza, who's the founding member of the hurras network, an ngo working for the protection of syrian children. thank you so much for being here with us on the programme. just give me your assessment of what the greatest challenge is for children in syria currently.— in syria currently. thank you, matthew, _ in syria currently. thank you, matthew, for _ in syria currently. thank you, matthew, for having - in syria currently. thank you, matthew, for having me. - in syria currently. thank you, j matthew, for having me. and in syria currently. thank you, - matthew

and we love you, hugh. and we have for 40 years, right? we all go back a long time. >> absolutely. >> sounds like hugh doesn't need any nichols. all those times people told him to sell nvidia. hugh johnson, ron insana, thank you both very much. >>> now let's get to the market reaction to this latest inflation data. we have someone on the floor with the traders in chicago. hey rick. rick santelli. >> hi leslie, let's look back. on tuesday, we had cpi, hotter than expected. it's probably seasonality, probably january. today we have hotter than expected ppi. probably sunspots, right? listen, we can make a lot of excuses, maybe next month it will moderate. right now they're both hotter than expected. and guess what? two year yields, higher on the week. by a lot. -- under four and a half percent last week. not only that, we've taken out cpi high yield, today with ppe i. they haven't quite done. it you see how high they're going. -- they sold under 20 last week. now maybe the most interesting, look at the s&p 500. on track for another record hig

unfortunately, to catia francis and erica hughes, were not named as parties in this lawsuit the democratic party was sued. the democratic party did not respond they did not object. they have done nothing. and that's my position on it african american women are the highest vote voter mix in the united states unfortunately, they want our boats, but they do not want us to be candidates on the ballot. >> judge erica hughes, and to catia frances. thank you so much. in a statement, judge. michael engelhard told cnn in part, we followed and continue to follow both the letter and spirit of the law that's what judges do. no response yet from judge shaffer. those two respectively filing lawsuits in these races? coming up, there's a hearing next week and a case that could it have an impact on more than 100 people in north carolina's death row. >> that's next the nhl on tnt is celebrating hockey de, in american with a marquee doubleheader every job lightning flyers peaks tomorrow at 12:30 on tnt, vegas, story of sin city tomorrow arlette ten on cnn, with so many choices on booking.com, there are so ma

hugh, thank you very much — for a decade now. our top story this afternoon. global warming has exceeded 1.5 degrees celsius across an entire yearfor the first time, according to the eu's climate service. and coming up — we meet the vets in cornwall taking care of seal pups rescued from stormy weather. and on sportsdayjust after 1:30 — we'll look ahead to the biggest game in american football, the san francisco 49ers taking on the kansas city chiefs, as the countdown continues for super bowl lviii. the uk's central registry of businesses has been hit by a new fraud, the bbc has discovered. more than 700 cloned restaurants have been set up at companies house, some of them using names very similar to those of well known chefs and chains. it's the latest example of fake company fraud, in which scammers open bank accounts, take out loans or order expensive goods. here's our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds. michelin starred chef alexis gautier has run his restaurant for 14 years, but last month someone cloned it. they created a

they're campaigning for assisted suicide the sun hugh row that's a phonetic challenge hugh row uh, bbcry the i news labour yet to convince 40% of target voters new poll finds . it's interesting new poll finds. it's interesting and finally the metro £16 for a pack of cigs that is news rather than a advertisement. so those were your front pages . so we're were your front pages. so we're going to kick off with wednesday's telegraph. see >> yep they go with uk blocks. macron's bid to send troops to ukraine. and just looking at the headune ukraine. and just looking at the headline you think, well if you want to send french people, why are we getting involved? and sadly that's not what it's about. a decision to send about. it was a decision to send or a send nato troops to or a plan to send nato troops to ukraine and the worry that this would be a major escalation. um, i don't know. that one i thought would be at some point it's going to escalate. maybe you want to be the escalators rather than the escalators, right? >> interesting to be >> that's an interesting to be the escalator. >> yeah

hugh schofield reports.hem away from president macron. he had been hoping to inaugurate the eventin had been hoping to inaugurate the event in an atmosphere of calm, in vain. translation: ., ., ., , ., , translation: you are not helping any of our translation: you are not helping any of your colleagues _ translation: you are not helping any of your colleagues by _ translation: you are not helping any of your colleagues by breaking - of your colleagues by breaking stands. you are not helping any of your colleagues by making it impossible and scaring the families. it is counter—productive. it has been a month of tensions in france and europe more widely as farmers protest about falling incomes and a green agenda that they say stymies growth. in paris, this annual encounter between france and its farmers was another chance to make their point. translation: it their point. translation: , ., theirpoint. translation: ., translation: it is a disaster, a dis race translation: it is a disaster, a disgrace that _ tran

reporter police say the crash does not appear to be intentional for stephen hughes. he's just grateful his wife is okay. their anniversary was just yesterday. >> i'm very happy to be here safely, be with my wife and she's doing well. the hospital says the crash has not affected operations outside the emergency department. >> breaking overnight, democrats have flipped the seat that was vacated by disgraced new york congressman jorge santos. tom suozzi, a former congress man, defeated republican mazapil. 54 to 46% in a special election that focused on the border crisis and abortion. it was expected to be a tight race, but a snowstorm kept many voters home. suozzi is vowing to work with republicans, whose already slim majority in the house just got slimmer. >> the way to make our country a better place is not by attacking each other and tearing people down the way to make our country a better place is to try and find common ground. >> former president trump is suggesting mazapil a blast because she wasn't maga enough and did not endorse him. meanwhile in washington, for

dominic hughes, bbc news.ax—cutting measures at a rally in doncaster. formerly known as the brexit party and set up by nigel farage, reform's new leader outlined plans to raise the threshold for the higher 40p income tax rate to £70,000. the party said it would also hike the stamp duty threshold, abolish inheritance tax for estates worth less than £2 million and slash corporation tax. reform uk leader, richard tice, gave a speech at the launch of his party's draught manifesto. isaid to i said to everybody, you cannot grow an economy with the burdens that we currently face. with record high taxes, record high wasteful government spending, daft nanny state regulations from the eu that drive us all bonkers, mass immigration, low skilled immigration thatis immigration, low skilled immigration that is depressing british wages. and then, of course, ourfavourite, our good old friend net zero. you cannot grow an economy with these burdens, and just a mere four weeks later i was proven right as he slipped into recessio

we want to welcome hugh johnston, disney's cfo.ng. >> good to be with you, andrew. >> i imagine you're on the west coast. so this is an early morning for you. curious, let's just start -- let's start actually at the nelson peltz of it all, this idea he believes -- there was a moment, a year ago, where the stock popped on some -- on the back of some good news. but it fell back down again. and clearly nelson, i think, is looking at that and saying, is that happening again? >> yeah, it is interesting, andrew. i saw the quote yesterday and i don't know what to do with that. that feels like a bit of an idle complaint in so many ways. let's take a step back and talk about what we really communicated yesterday. number one, all of the hard work over the last year that bob and the team have been doing has generated great results. top line results are solid. bottom line results are really strong. product of all of the businesses doing really well. that was point number one. point number two was we feel confident about the future, which is wh

our health editor hugh pym has been at the hearing in cardiff today. hugh?rformed during the pandemic is central to the inquiry with health a devolved issue and the inquiry kc asked today if the welsh government might have done more and been earlier in the early weeks of the pandemic and why did the welsh ministers not have a formal meeting over covid a month over the equivalent of the uk in february quest but what about a rugby international in march being due to go ahead in the middle of march, only called off in the last moment by the local authorities, not the government. and what more might the government. and what more might the treasury have done to be receptive to requests for support and funding from the devolved nations, and we will hear more about whatsapp messages, some involving the leading politicians, mark drakeford and vaughan gething. few. drakeford and vaughan gething. few, thank ou drakeford and vaughan gething. few, thank you very — drakeford and vaughan gething. few, thank you very much. _ the video sharing app tiktok says it has started

dominic hughes, bbc news.eform party outline plans to raise the threshold for the higher aop income tax rate to almost 40p income tax rate to almost £20,000. the party said it would hike the stamp duty threshold, abolish inheritance tax for estates worth less than £2 million and slash corporation tax. they gave a speech. on the 3rd ofjanuary, we had a press conference in london and i said to everybody, i said you cannot grow an economy with the burdens that we currently face. with a record high taxes, record high wasteful government spending, daft nanny state regulations from the eu the drivers or bunkers, mass immigration. and then of course, our favourite, our good old friend, net zero. you cannot grow an economy with these burdens and just a mere four weeks later, i was proven right as we slipped into recession. the whole economy into recession. soon i can just a few days before said, the plan is working, to which i say, some plan. i quite like the old days in the 1980s, 1990s. we grew at 3% every single ye

. >> chris hughes was travis's mentor at work. that's him on the couch with travis and jodi. chris and his wife, skye, were there when the two met. >> when we met her that first night, we liked her. >> yeah. >> right off the bat i thought she was someone that would be a good match for travis. >> aaron dewey was a roommate of travis's. >> aside from the physical chemistry that was already there, there seemed to be a lot of emotional chemistry right off the bat as well. >> jodi arias has been described as seductive, sexy, sultry. and travis alexander when they first, met probably felt he was every bit her counterpart. he was a successful insurance salesman, handsome, charismatic. dave hall worked with travis and was close to him. >> good friend? close friend? >> very good friend. >> best friend? >> you know, it's funny because i've seen recently, numerous people come forward and say hey, he was my best friend. and that's just the type of guy travis was. he made everybody feel like you were his best friend. >> according to his friends, travis was more than a bit of a ladies'man.

hugh scofield reports from paris. (tx sot hugh scofield reports from paris.ome into town with suvs. suv is a very, very vague notion. but what it means is basically heavier vehicles, and it�*s done on the basis of the tonnage of the vehicle. and there will be a list of vehicles which qualify for this higher fee and others that are less heavy, which don�*t. it was a vote. 55% of those who turned out were for this increase. so, quite a tight vote. 45% were against it. and on a turnout, which was tiny, and that�*s going to be key. this is the second time this has happened. a year ago, you may remember anne hidalgo, the mayor, organised a referendum very much like this on stopping e—scooters. and again, a tiny turnout. but she got what she wanted. she predicted that there would be enough people who were angry enough to turn out and vote in favour of what she wanted and she got it. she calculated again this time that most parisians would be in favour of this, and they are — or they don�*t care. so it means that coming up soon, this big increase will will be enacte

one of its members is the hugh l. a. s h a, a middle ground, a. we need to have a legal system in place that allows people to have the right to say that this was unfair and i needed this to be addressed. and this was wrong. i was harassed, i was abused, i was hit, etc, or whatever. and it needs to be addressed to, i'm not going to be the people i'm not going to like. and even if they're, even if the, the world says to whatever you want. and it's legal, they still not going to like him, but he's ever they cross that line. they should be prosecuted for those for those crimes. so here is a design, a comedian and actor pleases drag is a dramatic art form to make his voice had a drug. i wanna know sort of mileage of where i'm gonna get his you or gigi. so who dresses over normal plugs. i am actually also from like joe book and like so they have to go at the same time. but this is 15 minutes. before this you'll do is assume that i'm different, like i'm from somebody else what the of which is through. i'm from both, sorry, africa and also from a law we v

dominic hughes, bbc news. it was announced that the king has been diagnosed with cancer. prince william had taken a break from formal duties while his wife catherine recuperates from abdominal surgery. the king is now at sandringham, after beginning his treatment on monday. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph reports. after almost a month away, the prince of wales is back on royal duty. first up, an investiture at windsor castle. and for a prince who is also president of the football association, there was a familiar face. ellen, mrs convery, for services to association football. in these formal surroundings, she uses her married name, but to most people she is lioness ellen white, england's record goal—scorer. as she received the mbe from prince william, she spoke to him about his father and his wife. i sent my best wishes to the king and obviously to kate as well, to the princess of wales. but, yeah, no, he was lovely. he's been an incredible supporter of women's football for so many years, since i've been

our paris correspondent hugh schofield reports.ke paris, they are not popular with the authorities. bigger and heavier than other vehicles, they're accused of causing more pollution and in accidents of being more dangerous. that is why the mayor of paris has arranged this referendum. parisians are being asked... "do you approve a specific parking fee for heavy, bulky, polluting cars? " if it goes ahead, parking an suv for the day in central paris will cost nearly £200. on the eve of the vote, views were mixed. translation: personally, i would be more in favour, | because i cycle and they are extremely polluting cars and on top of that, they're extremely dangerous. translation: i do not think it is too fair, - i think it penalises people. i don't know, there are electric cars that are suvs. it's the second time in a year that paris city hall has arranged a referendum on transport. last april, the question was whether to ban on—street fleets of e—scooters. the city got its way back then with a clear vote against the scooters. it will

hugh schofield, bbc news, paris.s more have been reported missing in the deadliest wildfires on record in the country. chile's interior minister told reporters that the bodies of five people had been found on public roads — but that there were likely to be many more deaths in the coming hours. they also said the situation in the seaside city of valparaiso was the most delicate, as residents deal with encroaching flames driven by strong winds and temperatures of up to a0 degrees celsius. professor mark howden is the director of the institute for climate, energy & disaster solutions at the australian national university, gave us his analysis of what factors caused the wildfires. i think that this is largely climate change driven.— change driven. when we look at what's happening _ change driven. when we look at what's happening in _ change driven. when we look at what's happening in terms - change driven. when we look at what's happening in terms of i change driven. when we look at | what's happening in terms of sea sur

dominic hughes, bbc news.her achievements recognised permanently. daphne steele arrived in the uk in 1951 and helped thousands of patients during her career as a nurse and a midwife. she became a symbol of the contribution that the windrush generation made to the country. tim muffett reports. recognition for a quiet revolutionary, which is how historic england has described daphne steele. almost 60 years ago, she became the first black matron in the nhs, at a hospital on this site in ilkley in west yorkshire. came to ilkley in 1964 to take charge of a maternity hospital. caused quite a stir. caused quite a stir — first black woman and all that to take charge of any nhs hospital. and i loved the community so much i've not left it. daphne steele died in 2004, having delivered thousands of babies and having become a much—loved member of the local community. in 2002, she was nominated to take part in the queen'sjubilee baton relay ahead of the commonwealth games. i think i've got the legs for it! not only is it an

now some of the spire is finally visible again as hugh scofield reports from paris.acle of the new spire, surmounted by a cross and a statuette of a golden cock just like the one that disappeared in the blaze. translation: so, it's five years since i saw the fire. _ it was a terrible thing for france. when i open the window in the morning now, i can see the spire — it's beautiful, and much better than before. the spire is made of oak beams, and for the craftsmen and women the last task before the scaffolding comes down is cladding the wood in lead, the soft metal malleable enough to show the beauty of what lies beneath. after this phase, it's the rest of the roof that will need to be covered, with new safety mechanisms to cut the risk of another fire. when they said after the fire that they would have the cathedral restored and operational again within five years, there was a great deal of scepticism. well, it's now 2024, and fair�*s fair, everything does seem on course for the planned opening in december. they're very aware here that the eyes notjust of france but o

chris hughes went into politics. 0ne started his own company. chris hughes went into politics.zuckerberg basically cast them out. i think there was a movie about that. ultimately, it is one person, mark zuckerberg. he has total control over facebook. he can't be fired, he has a majority of voting stock. facebook is synonymous with zipper bag. it facebook is synonymous with zipper ha i _ ., , facebook is synonymous with zipper ha a . ., , ,': facebook is synonymous with zipper ba 1 . ., , ,': ., facebook is synonymous with zipper ba . ., , ,': ., , , facebook is synonymous with zipper bag. it has 3 million users every month. there _ bag. it has 3 million users every month. there has _ bag. it has 3 million users every month. there has been - bag. it has 3 million users every| month. there has been damaged discussions about it losing its place in the world of social media but it is that and where to stay, is it? , ., . .,, but it is that and where to stay, is it? , , it? there is no close second place in social media. _ it? there is no close second place in social media. they _ i

now hughes, in on this edition of $360.00 view, we're going to discuss whether the maxim move it still possesses the power to motivate unimportant issues, including showing up at the polls in november. so let's get started. the in january, the supreme court ruled the federal government not texas had authority over the border and border control could start cutting down the razor wire, erected by texas governor greg abbott, all to help secure the border. and response a take back our border. trucker conroy, a group of christian truckers held events across the texas, arizona in california, which included concerts and speakers. now the 8 was to help spread awareness and peacefully protest. president jo biden's position on the border and the open border policies. he stands behind notables like former vice presidential candidate, and governor of alaska. sarah palin, as well as feigned the rocker ted nugent took the stage. the organizes of the protests were aiming for $700000.00 plus to attend. however, actual numbers felt very short, was only several hundreds showing up. now almost all the la

here's our health correspondent dominic hughes. rigby! come on, sit. good boy.nowledge she has skin cancer and yet has not had any treatment for years. good boy! she was diagnosed and referred to see a specialist, but then nothing. the waiting has taken a toll. you can hit really low spots. i think my kids and my grandchildren, my husband as well, they're what keep me going because i think i would have given up before now. you think, i can't do it any more. every month we report on the latest waiting times for non—urgent treatment in the nhs in england. currently that figure is around 7.6 million people. but once you've been referred to a specialist, you're no longer counted on that main nhs waiting list. and you could end up like margaret, one of potentially tens of thousands of people who are waiting for follow—up treatment. now that could be things like physiotherapy, cancer checks, regular treatment to help preserve eyesight, even surgery. it's not known exactly how many people are facing delays on these hidden waiting lists, as nhs england doesn't collect t