senator hughes. repeat after me. i do solemnly swear or affirm -- >> i do solemnly swear or affirm that i will impartially try warren kenneth paxton junior, attorney general of texas upon the impeachment charges submitted by the house of representatives. and a true verdict rendered according to the law and the evidence, so help me god. senator. repeat after me. i do solemnly swear or affirm -- >> i do solemnly swear or affirm. then i will partially -- impartially try warner -- warren kenneth paxton junior, attorney general of texas, upon the impeachment charges submitted today. and a true verdict rendered according to the law and the evidence, so help me god. >> senator, please repeat after me. >> i do solemnly swear or affirm that i will impartially try warren kenneth paxton junior, attorney general of texas. upon the impeachment charges submitted to me by the house of representatives and a true verdict rendered according to the law and the evidence, so help me god. senator. please repeat after me. i do solemnly swe

>and a per hugh jackman tonight. >and a perm hugh jackman tonight. per from hugh jackman tonight. farxiga helps keep me living life... and out of the hospital for heart failure. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections in women and men and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may lead to death. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. more time with her? sounds good to me. ask your doctor for farxiga for heart failure. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ farxiga ♪ my name's dan and i live here in san antonio, texas. my wife magda and i have been married for 39 years. about three or four years ago, i wasn't feeling as if i was as sharp as i used to be. i wanted to try something that was over-the-counter. i saw the prevagen commercials. after a short

the band is playing in hughes year as we continue to watch —— hugh's ear.er the arch of the arc de triomphe, the rekindling of the flame which king charles will be invited to take part in as well as wreath—laying and then remembering fallen soldiers. a lot will be made about the personal chemistry between the two men that will come afterwards in a meeting just between the two of them and know we are still in the more formal part. let's go back now the band is not playing so loudly. hugh, slightly more peaceful where you are, tell them ask what we are —— tell us what we are expecting next. white ., ., ., ., , , white that two men are approaching the arc de triomphe _ white that two men are approaching the arc de triomphe end _ white that two men are approaching the arc de triomphe end it - white that two men are approaching the arc de triomphe end it will - the arc de triomphe end it will place a wreath to remember the hundreds and thousands of soldiers from both armies who died in the two world wars and then there will be the moment which happens every time

hugh: you've seen the reaction today.eally strong numbers coming out of the luxury players just in retail sales. that shows you how pessimistic investors have gotten on the chinese outlook. i think there will be more policy stimulus to come. i think the global growth is challenging at this point but it all has to be worked into expectations and investors are pessimistic about the euro zone and china today. guy: it is luxury codes safer than european equities? hugh: are views across the board are relatively cautious. it is necessary to bring inflation back down. if you look at relative value plays you are tilting away from the u.s. into other developed markets in europe has to be one of those places. long-term averages have long value. alix: you discounting an earnings path with a lot of suffering if something happens but where in europe? hugh: this will not be in one country but it will be a tech story. it will be difficult to think about the market on a country by country story. you look at manufacturing orders in the eu

hugh pym, thank ou heavy-handed regulations. hugh pym, thank you very — heavy-handed regulations.y much indeed. _ we were talking earlier about sec keir starmer�*s trip to paris and how he would like to look at the brexit arrangements, improve deals in recognition for professionals and on veterinary arrangements at the border. but could he go any further. it is a coincidence... france and germany want to reform eu. the experts revealed their plan of multi—speed — actually, four—speed — europe. which will, as the authors of the idea hope, prepare the eu forfuture enlargement. live now to jakob hanke vela, a brussels playbook writer could you have bronze membership of the european union?— the european union? basically. you have four consensual— the european union? basically. you have four consensual circle - the european union? basically. you have four consensual circle is - the european union? basically. you have four consensual circle is a - have four consensual circle is a membership or lose association to the eu. the deeper circle would be the eu. the deeper circle would be the

hugh?90 against that i think the obvious infirmity is becoming the non-republican elephant in the room. and i don't think voters are going to turn their eyes away after south carolina primary when i expect a president to exit. >> bret: all right, stef? >> i'm going to put 85 on biden, only because despite the concerns around age, we have yet to see i will keep 15 in case someone does step up but at this point in the race, i'm sticking with biden. >> all right, byron? >> i'm against lou on this. $80 for joe biden. it is so hard to get a president of your own party not to run for re-election if he wants to. if he doesn't kamala harris is the obvious choice. we should throw gavin newsom in for a little bit of excitement. >> bret: let's do a super lightning lightning round winners and loser. winners and loser hugh. >> winner are smu and stanford and cal who have joined the acc getting in the door in the great shakeup of realignment. the losers are of course the cougar out in washington state be

dominic hughes, bbc news.ome office has said it is disbanding its windrush team. it made its announcement in the annual report released staff members at brook house, about the conditions in which detainees were held in, nathan ward, a former senior manager at g4s, raised concerns about what was happening at the detention centre tojerry petherick, the managing director of g4s custodial services at the time. so there are long standing complaints about abuse, people trying to go through the necessary channels to raise concerns, to raise the alarm, and nothing was done. and i think, you know, before secret cameras were put into the centre, those of us that witnessed abuse and were troubled by it, those are the kind of difficult memories that we have of the detention centre. the metropolitan police says more than a thousand of its officers are currently suspended or on restricted duties, as it tries to remove corrupt staff from its ranks. the crackdown follows the conviction of the serial rapist david carrick, and

thankfully, still here, hugh scofield. you were down there for the ceremony.oignancy was there, the image and drama. was it a tick tick, job done? it and drama. was it a tick tick, “ob done? . , . and drama. was it a tick tick, “ob done? .,, ., . ., , and drama. was it a tick tick, “ob done? ., . ., , ., done? it was a ceremony for the television _ done? it was a ceremony for the television and _ done? it was a ceremony for the television and it _ done? it was a ceremony for the television and it was _ done? it was a ceremony for the television and it was beautifully | television and it was beautifully done. everyone could see that the idea in this day and age there is a throng of parisians out clamouring to see the king and queen, that is a bygone age. the champs—elysees was sparsely populated, even though we talk it up. there were a thousand people, mainly tourists. it doesn't matter. this isn't for the crowds. royal visits used to be for the crowds, and occasion for the people who read about queen elizabeth or her father king george vi and who read about qu

studio: health editor hugh pym, thank you.a 24—year—old man who was shot in south london last year. chris kaba died when he was hit by a bullet that went through the windscreen of the car he was driving. the police officer, who is due in court tomorrow, has not been named. on the first day of their state visit to france, king charles and queen camilla have attended a glittering banquet at the palace of versailles tonight hosted by president macron. speaking in french, the king highlighted what he called the "firm friendship" between france and the uk and the need to work together to combat climate change. from paris, our royal correspondent daniela relph reports. the glitz and the glamour of the state banquet at versailles. the actor hugh grant made the guest list, as did rolling stone mickjagger. last to arrive, the king and queen, welcomed by president macron and his wife brigitte. inside versailles's hall of mirrors, speaking mostly in french, the king thanked his hosts and stressed the need to work together to protect the

what do you think, hugh? i totally arree what do you think, hugh?sis, and there is— effects of the climate crisis, and there is an — effects of the climate crisis, and there is an opportunity to do that this coming week. it only takes one spanner— this coming week. it only takes one spanner to — this coming week. it only takes one spanner to be a wind turbine, and that has— spanner to be a wind turbine, and that has been grant shapps. next week. _ that has been grant shapps. next week, there is an opportunity to lift the _ week, there is an opportunity to lift the ban on onshore wind and gave _ lift the ban on onshore wind and gave us— lift the ban on onshore wind and gave us more energy security and cheaper _ gave us more energy security and cheaper electricity and fight the climate — cheaper electricity and fight the climate crisis, which is at the heart — climate crisis, which is at the heart of— climate crisis, which is at the heart of this, it is notjust about the energy— heart of this, it is notjust about the energy of the moment, it is about—

hugh schofield, bbc news, paris. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph is in paris.t? well, the king and aueen course of this visit? well, the king and queen are _ course of this visit? well, the king and queen are now— course of this visit? well, the king and queen are now here _ course of this visit? well, the king and queen are now here in - course of this visit? well, the king and queen are now here in france, they are on their way to us here at they are on their way to us here at the arc de triomphe, which is their first stop on their state visit where they will receive a full ceremonial welcome. they arrived a few minutes ago at all the airport on the outskirts of paris and are now making their way into the city, and over the course of the next few days, during this estate visit, it will cover areas like culture, sport, climate, business and a fair bit of diplomacy as well. in recent years, that post—brexit relationship between the uk and france has been a bit bumpy, even hostile at times. a state visit, the arrival of the king and queen, is not going to fix th

hugh pym, bbc news. dispute with this unprecedented joint walk out of junior doctors and consultants leaving on a christmas day cover for the most urgent cases. hospital bosses are even more worried about three days of these joint walk—outs in early october no doubt leaving thousands of patients with cancelled operations and appointments. there have been some very preliminary talks between government officials and the british medical association but no sign of any progress right now. in fact the day has ended with acrimonious exchanges between the two sides. studio: hugh pym reporting, thank you. birmingham city council is to be run by officials sent in by the government, after it effectively declared itself bankrupt. britain's largest local authority is facing a bill of hundreds of millions of pounds for spiralling equal pay claims and failures over a new it system. it's the latest in a number of local authorities that have declared they can't balance the books over the last couple of years. phil mackie

hugh pym, bbc news, north devon.er to the met gala , it's anna wintor�*s �*vogue world' and the stars have descended on london's west end for it. a warning there's some flash photography. the gala is billed as a celebration of britain's rich cultural scene, with proceeds going to a wide range of performing arts organisations. wintour — vogue's editor in chief — says she hopes it serves as a reminder of how important the arts are, and how much they need to be supported. our reporter annabel rackham was on the red carpet. this event is all about celebrating the arts in the uk. i spoke to dame ana wintour to her who is the editor of the us edition of vogue before the event, but more importantly, was involved in setting this appeared today. she said that she wanted to give back to some of the organisations that had been affected during the pandemic. so this event is all about celebrating uk culture and art. some of the money being raised tonight from ticket sales and also from donations is going towards bigger organisati

let's speak to peter hughes, the regional secretary for wales.s been at the port today meeting with executives. she is looking at jobs and saved rather than job losses. surely this is a good news story if it is saving the bulk of the jobs? >> when you look at 3000 jobs potentially being made, we think it is very shortsighted and lacks ambition. tata asked for a lot more money to be invested they have put more money in themselves. the electric arc burners will not be on site until 2027, 2028. that is five years. in that time there is technology, weelieve, that is a way to make a steal and make it greener and protect jobs at the same me. christian: there is a lot of can criticism about the transition they are funny because there are a range of other technologies they could use to make steel. an electric arc furnace is one way, but when he looked down the supply line, it won't provide steel for packaging for some bits of car manufacturing. do doeses -- does that mean we will still have to import steel? >> the technology in fort worth wife -- the tec

hugh being slightly drowned out the band is playing on the quayside at bordeaux.e visit to france, king charles and queen camilla, on the third day of their visit. she was found dead at her home in woking last month. detectives are hoping the images will bring new information about her and her family. sara's father, stepmother and uncle have been charged with her murder. also on the programme this lunchtime... here in ukraine, there are reports of a missile strike on russia's naval base in occupied crimea. in a uk medicalfirst, doctors have carried out a kidney transplant on this eight—year—old girl without needing to give her drugs to stop her rejecting it. the scottish mountain rescue teams working flat out to keep walkers and hikers safe. and a space capsule heads back to earth with dust from this asteroid which could give us clues about the origins of our solar system. and coming up on sportsday later on bbc news... it's a tough start for europe as the solheim cup gets underway in spain. good afternoon. detectives investigating the death of ten—year—old sara s

an mp in another seat, which is being abolished, eddie hughes, is supposed to stand in tamworth at theuency and trigger a by—election, he is not prepared to do that so the conservatives hope to find someone who is willing to stand and if they win hold the seat to the next general election and then give it to another candidate, eddie hughes, for the next general election so the conservative party has got into a bit of a model in terms of this seat and probably won't help their case in terms of selling the candidate to constituents if they say this individual will not actually be the candidate at the general election, we have lined up to someone else. this year marks the 60th anniversary of the march on washington where martin luther king junior gave his famous i have a dream speech. the march was one of the biggest rallies for human rights in us history. now a film, called rustin, focusing on an overlooked figure who organized the event, has just had its world premiere and already there's talk of 0scars glory. from the telluride film festival, where the film was launched, tom brook repo

the twenty-first year, former us president donald trump, in an interview with american radio host hugh recalled that he maintained close ties with russia and north korea, with whom the current head of the white house is only escalating the confrontation trump previously said that the united states is heavily involved in the ukraine conflict. however, biden stop. this is not possible due to his incompetence. this would never happen. i'll tell you so, the events in ukraine - it's so sad. putin would. i would never have done this. if the elections had not been rigged our elections. they were fabricated and stolen. if this election wasn't rigged, if i were president, there would be millions alive today. of people. they have just been appointed, and they are already suspecting rustemumers of corruption. without a year of work as minister of defense of ukraine, and a criminal case is already being initiated against him. it is noteworthy that the previous head of the ministry of defense was removed due to corruption, they say. this can harm the money injections of the west and its supply of w

one of its members is the hugh l. a. s a k, 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 need 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 do whatever you want and it's legal. they still not going to like him, but he's ever the cost that like 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 got a near sort of mileage of where i'm going to get a 0 g g. so who dresses over normal dogs? i'm actually also from like joe book and like saw nancy go at the same time, but this is a thing many people with 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 of the africa and also from a law we, there's a pa

this banquet you talked about will have hugh grant's and other people in attendance.re as they do a meet and greet in central paris. we are bringing you the live pictures as we speak. what is the significance of it? how does it boost or strengthen uk french ties? it is obviously a symbolic visit. these occasions are. but they serve the purpose of digging in the friendship and alliance which has been decided by the politicians. in the french system, you have a man he was head of state and government. it is his policy and he represented as president, as the figurehead. in the british case, we have a head of state not involved in policy—making. but he is briefed, he knows what the government want him to say. it is important on both a symbolic and digging in the decisions of the two governments. obviously a huge part of it is ceremonial, for the television cameras. we saw it in the rekindling of the flame behind me. a glorious, highly precise military occasion with the fly pass, the patrol of france and the red arrows. a beautiful choreographed exercise in showmanship and

hugh pym, bbc news. has used a speech to an american think—tank to question whether international rules on the rights of refugees are "fit for the modern age". she argues the definition of what constitutes someone being a refugee has shifted, and that the fear of discrimination for being gay or being a woman, for example, shouldn't be enough to qualify for international refugee protection. mark easton has that story. just a few miles from where the home secretary made her speech today, international powers met in 191m to debate the idea of universal human rights. but suella braverman came to washington to argue that the refugee convention that followed doesn't make sense in a world ofjet travel and the internet. it is therefore incumbent upon politicians and thought leaders to ask whether the refugee convention and the way it has come to be interpreted through our courts is fit for our modern age or in need of reform. today, he and his kind are leaving their homes as evacuees... more than 60 million peop

live now to peter hughes, the regional secretary for wales at unite the union.presentatives. kemi badenoch, who we havejust heard from, she is looking atjobs saved rather thanjob heard from, she is looking atjobs saved rather than job losses. heard from, she is looking atjobs saved rather thanjob losses. surely this is a good news story if this is saving most of the jobs? it is this is a good news story if this is saving most of the jobs?- saving most of the “obs? it is not savin: saving most of the “obs? it is not saving the h saving most of the “obs? it is not saving the bulk— saving most of the “obs? it is not saving the bulk of — saving most of the jobs? it is not saving the bulk of the _ saving most of the jobs? it is not saving the bulk of the job. - saving most of the jobs? it is not saving the bulk of the job. when | saving most of the jobs? it is not. saving the bulk of the job. when you look at 3000 jobs potentially being made redundant, it is very short—sighted and lacks ambition. tata steele have asked for a lot more money to be invested in port talb

dominic hughes, bbc news. 0ur political correspondent leila nathoojoins me.icant is this? these comments from rishi sunak, how significant is that concession? it’s significant is that concession? it's a bit of a significant is that concession? it�*s a bit of a shift. it's certainly the most pessimistic i think we have seen rishi sunak about this specific target but he makes it very clear that he is linking the stalled progress on this target on nhs waiting lists to the ongoing industrial action. we heard him earlier in the summer make that link before that ongoing industrial action was stalling progress towards bringing those waiting lists down but i think today is more of an acknowledgement that the industrial action he thinks is having more of an impact and it will perhaps cast doubt on whether he will fulfil those promises. remember, it was one of the five pledges he made at the start of the year to voters, asking them tojudge him and hold him to account on, and i think we are hearing from him today that he thinks at least one of them is in doubt. leila na

let's not cross live to hugh schofield in paris.ks, if anything? to expected to come from these talks, if an hina? .,, expected to come from these talks, if anything?— if anything? to be honest, very, very little- _ if anything? to be honest, very, very little. the _ if anything? to be honest, very, very little. the french _ if anything? to be honest, very, very little. the french side - if anything? to be honest, very, very little. the french side is . very little. the french side is saying nothing, just a brief word about how this is regular, there is nothing shocking about needing an opposition leader, reminding us that emmanuel macron met both sides in the german elections a couple of years back. there is no reason to read too much into this. it is not stopping sir keir starmer with the sword on the shoulder saying a and be the next leader, nothing like that. it is a sensible meeting because all the polls suggest that sir keir starmer is likely to be the next leader of the united kingdom. they are saying it is sound diplomacy to

that king charles wants hugh grant dinner.hink if somebody is >> well, i think if somebody is famous, don't grudges. famous, they don't bear grudges. camilla particular, she camilla in particular, she doesn't have grudges. if he doesn't have grudges. so if he sort made an oh, could sort of made an oh, could i perhaps along? i think perhaps come along? i think maybe understand. maybe he'll understand. but i think it was ridiculous to have him there . him there. >> i agree. well, we agree on that. angela levin, brilliant stuff. thank you so much. now coming up in the next hour, the horrific injury suffered by former england cricket star freddie flintoff on top gear have plunged the bbc into a new crisis, with reports suggesting the of the entire show is the future of the entire show is at risk of high octane. stunts are watered down axed . so is are watered down or axed. so is it time to wave the chequered flag the hit series? the flag on the hit series? the show's original expert racing driver , the stig, is unmasked . driver,

that king charles wants hugh grant dinner. is >> well, i think if somebody is famous, don't grudges. famous, they don't bear grudges. camilla particular, she camilla in particular, she doesn't have grudges. if he doesn't have grudges. so if he sort made an oh, could sort of made an oh, could i perhaps along? i think perhaps come along? i think maybe he'll understand. but i think it was ridiculous to have him there . him there. >> i agree. well, we agree on that. angela levin, brilliant stuff. thank you so much. now coming up in the next hour, the horrific injury suffered by former england cricket star freddie flintoff on top gear have plunged the bbc into a new crisis, with reports suggesting the of the entire show is the future of the entire show is at of high octane. stunts at risk of high octane. stunts are watered down axed . so is are watered down or axed. so is it time to wave the chequered flag the hit series? the flag on the hit series? the show's original expert racing driver , the stig, is unmasked . driver, the stig

today >> hugh evans we look forward to seeing you.iss lauryn hill and company do that thing this weekend. always good to see you and thanks for all the good work . >> thank you, reggie. >> sounds like a good show and you'll be able to see all the highlights from the global citizens concert right here on abc seven starting tomorrow at 4:00 pm. the performers include red hot chili peppers, miss lauryn hill, megan thee stallion and anita and d-nice. so be sure to tune in. >> still to come on abc seven mornings citing with innovation the bill involving autonomous trucks that governor newsom just vetoed. >> and are you prepared to pay more on your next p-g-and-e's bill? coming up, why the company may raise the rates for millions of customers as but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it har

auburn's head coach, hugh freeze helped out. mass baptism prompted a loader from the atheist group. kay ivy called their interpretation of the constitution misleading and misguided and the first amendment protects the coach's free exercise of religion. she ended her letter with this warning. as governor, i can assure you that we will not be intimidated by out of state interest groups dedicated to destroying our nation's religious heritage. the atheist group said nobody complaints about the event or baptisms. neither a students or faculty member. >> martha: interesting questions there, lauren. so let's bring in jeremy dice, attorney for auburn university head football coach hugh freeze and first liberty instituted senior counsel. good to have you here, jeremy. give us a sense what the legal questions are here. you can see this group saying that this is a public university, that they shouldn't be promoting religion and faith on the grounds of a public university. what do you say to them? >> well, this is an organization that is up

you're watching the 360 view and i'm getting now hughes. we want to bring back in steve gil conservative radio show host, steve, as i mentioned in your introduction, you've traveled the globe at the request of the united states department of fits multiple trips to observe balloting and worked for an area. so how does this trip compare to your visit to a rack with the various military branches and post operation iraqi freedom and you have it in 2005 in baghdad. and felicia, you also went to the detention facility at guantanamo bay, right before the courts were opening open. what was that like comparison? you know, there was a lot more military presence in, in those experiences. and then i had in, in moscow and certainly even going into the dumbass regions on ask and some of the other areas, you know, there's some of the ukrainian propaganda. there's claiming that people are being forced to go about that. that soldiers are driving them to the polling places. i think it'd be further from the truth that again there were soldiers, one or 2 at ea

it has some unusual hughes that this is rose mazda on this color comes from problems that only grow and douglas done. they just, you can't get this beautiful green shade anywhere else over us. the green is the symbol of the dragon, is very beautiful. you normally see it, which and christie would see it. i'm surrounded by all of these yarns that are vibrant and rich and color. how exactly are they made? no sense. it's all these colors come from different ponds. seeing you, i'm holding rosemont a room and in the confused to produce rent dies, asked me, we make different shades of red from rose mazda, somebody on the black comes from will not with harry comp video, a different plan. so used to make different colors. interesting to deal with or housing. if you have time. do you feel like a kid with a coloring book and some crowns when you're in, they're making these colors? what's going to your mind when you're actually doing the process? okay, here's the kind of, it certainly isn't in throwing process that the deal is making it done. it depends on many things, including your mood, to put s

you should think it has some unusual hughes that this is rose. matter on this color comes from problems that only grow and douglas done that you can't get this beautiful green shade anywhere else over us. the green is the symbol of the dragon, is very beautiful. you normally see it watching christie would see it. i'm surrounded by all of these yarns that are vibrant and rich in color. how exactly are they made? no sense. it's all these colors come from different pond. seeing you, i'm holding rose meant a room in the could see used to produce rent dies investments we make different shades of red from rose. my, the only because my doing black comes from will not with harry caught me doing different plans who used to make different colors. interesting to deal with are housing. if you have time. do you feel like a kid with the coloring book in some crowns when you're in, they're making these colors? what's going to your mind when you're actually doing the process? okay, there are some that are kind of, it certainly isn't in through learning process. if you do is making a di depends on many

i went through about 7 different uh, election sites in the don bass region with the mary hugh ball was in done that was in a couple of the smaller towns and villages. but we were given the opportunity to ask anybody anything to observe the process, which we did take pictures. and we didn't just do this at the polling site again as we kind of traveled in and out of the uh, the restricted zone. uh, we stopped the convenient stores in grocery stores and talked to people there. i talked to people in moscow as well. unfortunately, i had a, a colleague of mine who has been on several of these observations. i visit the russia and other countries to speech russian. he's an american, he's a lawyer, he's actually a lawyer that i do work with on a regular basis. they didn't include the speak russian. so i didn't just have to depend on the translators. they provided to us, i can provide them my own guy. so i wasn't being given any kind of, you know, information that wasn't accurate, and i'll tell you it's got it. i've been involved in american politics rover for decades. i've worked in campaign ru

hugh pym, bbc news, north devon.chris mason who's at westminster for us. how significant are the pm's remarks? it is pretty significant, for two reasons. the prime minister has been direct in acknowledging that as things stand, his promise on waiting lists is going up in a puff of smoke and direct in who he blames for it, those within the nhs who have gone on strike. he is posing a question for voters, on strike. he is posing a question forvoters, do on strike. he is posing a question for voters, do you play medics on the picket line or do you blame the prime minister? it's fair to say ministers have pointed to the impact of strikes but the prime minister really cranked it up today. there is no doubt about that and speaking to people tonight within the nhs and beyond, there is acknowledgement of course that strikes are having an impact. one seniorfigure course that strikes are having an impact. one senior figure suggesting the cost is far greater than the extra money being promised. but let's unpack the politics. the

dominic hughes, bbc news.re currently suspended or on restricted duties as it tries to remove corrupt staff from its ranks. the crackdown follows the conviction of the serial rapist david carrick, and wayne couzens, who murdered everard while a serving officer. the met�*s leaders say hundreds of officers could face the sack. here's our home editor, mark easton. with public trust in freefall, scotland yard is trying to prove it's doing what it takes to root out corrupt and incompetent officers. it's two years since former met constable wayne couzens was given a whole life order for murdering sarah everard and more than six months since his colleague david carrick was given 36 life sentences for a series of rapes. at the absolute heart of our plan is renewing our contract with londoners, our contract with the public. we police by consent in this country, we know we've got so much to do to rebuild that trust and to rebuild that connection. 100 officers have been sacked in the past year, up 66% from the normal rat

you need special colors to show that it has some unusual hughes that, that this is rose mazda on this color comes from problems that only grow and digress dawn because they just, you can't get this beautiful green shade anywhere else. over us, the green is the symbol of the dragon is very beautiful. you normally see it, which and christy would see it. i'm surrounded by all of these yarns that are vibrant and rich in color. how exactly are they made? no sense. it's all these colors come from different pond. seeing you, i'm holding rosemont a room and in the confused to produce rent dies, asked me, we make different shades of red from rose mazda, manually that comes from will not with harry comp, majority different plants who used to make different colors around the 1st thing to deal with or housing is 5th time. do you feel like a kid with the coloring book and some crowns when you're in? they're making these colors? what's going through your mind when you're actually doing the process? okay, and you're familiar with that kind of it certainly isn't in through learning process for that t

dominic hughes, bbc news.per yacht that the us government said belonged to a sanctioned russian oligarch. the billionaire's daughter is now fighting a legal case that's led a bbc eye investigation to more than half a billion dollars worth of assets linked to the family. they've been traced through a british wealth manager, bringing to light the common use of opaque ownership structures capable of undermining the effectiveness of russia sanctions. joe inwood reports. since april, this yacht has been the property of antigua's government. it said the alfa nero was abandoned. but it was also cooperating with the us government, which had earlier sanctioned the yacht, saying it belonged to a former russian senator. the us describes andrey 6uryev as a known close associate of vladimir putin. his family has also spent lavishly in the west. in 2008 he bought widden purse house in north london, is behind us rather imposing —looking gates, this is as close as we can get, he took what was a dilapidated 6eorgian mansion an

rick, red and other hughes. the exec shade depends on minute factors, which i mean, so it does in strong and captivate you is truly like a child. was a lot of it, right. so you're gonna keep decent. get yourself, are you going to tell me the secrets so that i can help make some colors as well? yeah, my, well presently, if i could share doesn't sequence, but there are many, hundreds and thousands based is because aging, each color is an odd which leads you to discover new secrets. therefore the no so i can share any secret with you. no problem with any that'd be my guest. i mean, yet thank you very much. it's been a pleasure of seeing where you work. thanks sarah. pacific. c moving deeper into the caucasus mountains, you will find the village of coupon she, well known for a few 1000 years for the exquisite silversmith russell could tell you if is one of them. it is an incredibly rare experience for someone to come inside the workshop and see where the magic happens. so thank you for this and honor. for me, i have

dominic hughes, bbc news.ballet schools. the bbc�*s file on 4 and panorama programmes have spoken to a number of ex—dancers who say they've suffered eating disorders and depression after attending the schools as children. mark daly reports. every year, hundreds of children audition for a coveted place at the royal ballet school in london and elmhurst ballet school in birmingham, widely regarded as among the best schools in the world. now former students of the schools are speaking out about what they say was a culture of bullying and body—shaming. i felt really ashamed that my body wasn't bright and that it was so bad she had to talk to my parents about it. ellen elphick said this message was delivered when she was 13 to her parents from an elmhurst teacher, sparking an eating disorder that lasted 15 years. and then i started making myself sick. that was the snowball effect, really. it is expected that ballet dancers should be slim and athletic. but the industry has had a reputation for favouring extremely thi

dominic hughes, bbc news. the picket line. what is the situation this morning and would have people been saying to you? the and would have people been saying to ou? , , ., ., you? the university college of london hospital, _ you? the university college of london hospital, as _ you? the university college of london hospital, as you - you? the university college of london hospital, as you say, i you? the university college of. london hospital, as you say, one you? the university college of- london hospital, as you say, one of the biggest hospital trusts, very little is happening. it is like a christmas day service inside and thatis christmas day service inside and that is because as we have heard, the consultants up and walked out, unprecedented strike action this week. tomorrow put their consultants and junior doctors will be on strike which has never happened in nhs history. little is able to happen because the consultants who lead the teams, are in charge of thejuniors out there to instruct under the operatio

hugh pym, bbc news.l intelligence. spotify founder and chief executive daniel ek told the bbc there are valid uses of the tech in making music, but a! should not be used to impersonate human artists without their consent. he sat down with our technology editor zoe kleinman. —— some artists are already utilising ai in different ways when it comes to music — one of them is the band feral five. lets speak now to band member kat five. shejoins me from london. welcome here. i will ask your music in a moment or two, but more generally, what do you think of spotify�*s updated position here on this? i spotify's updated position here on this? , , , spotify's updated position here on this? , , ' , , , spotify's updated position here on this? ., this? i find my stuff surprised to be agreeing _ this? i find my stuff surprised to be agreeing with _ this? i find my stuff surprised to be agreeing with them, - this? i find my stuff surprised to | be agreeing with them, actually, this? i find my stuff surprised to - be a

hugh pym, bbc news. the time is 6:18pm. our top story this evening.ring changing net zero commitments. and what can be done about the lock that contains half of the coming up in sportsday in the next on bbc news — spain's players report for duty but will they actually play? the majority of the squad say they won't until spanish federation makes major changes. the education secretary has told mps that nearly 250 temporary classrooms such as portacabins have been ordered by schools to accommodate lessons in the wake of the crisis over crumbling concrete or raac. gillian keegan also confirmed that the number of schools affected has increased. there are now 174 schools in england which are known to contain the unstable concrete, an increase of 27 on the figure given last month by the department for education. officials said surveyors have been checking hundreds of schools every week for raac. 0ur education editor, branwenjeffreys has been to one of the more badly affected schools. myton is a large secondary school in warwick. this is how much crumbling co

hugh pym, bbc news. braverman has used a speech in washington to argue that multiculturalism has failed in the uk — with migration being too much and too quick in the past 25 years and too little thought given to integration. she has called for changes to be made to the global asylum sytem saying a failure to control migration poses an existential threat to the west. labour accused the home secretary of hitting out to try to distract from her asylum failures at home. our home editor mark easton reports. just a few miles from where the home secretary made her speech today, international powers met in 191m to debate the idea of universal human rights. but suella braverman came to washington to argue that the refugee convention that followed doesn't make sense in a world ofjet travel and the internet. it is therefore incumbent upon politicians and thought leaders to ask whether the refugee convention and the way it has come to be interpreted through our courts is fit for our modern age, or in need of reform

confident victory over the hungarians next, the rivals are kravchik and yes, and the dutch demis hughesflag of the national olympic committee will go into space, the head of viktor lukashenko's organization met with the belarusian marina vasilevskaya and anastasia linkova's understudy and the flight of the girls is scheduled for march next year. also today there was an olympic lesson with an intellectual quiz. of course, guests of honor also took part in it, all the details in the story of andrey kozlov, the date of foundation is march 22 , 1991, and at 93 already became a full member of the international olympic family of guests of the multimedia museums of the national olympic committee. belarus paid attention to this vympel, it was with him that the excursion for the long-awaited and honored guests and the whole history of our night began. curious exhibits mass all through prism completely different epochs daria domracheva alina gornaskaya and many others, which once again emphasized the thesis that the belarusian sport has a female face, like the belarusian space, and they had a sel

welcome to the dublin hughes aisha. i'm glad you could join us a meeting between north korean leader kim jong own and russian president vladimir putin is being watched cautiously by countries in the region that concerns not to go to you. i could supply russia with munition and it's fight against ukraine on fields of russia. might return the favor by helping north korea with it's me side program fair. i was up to committed officials from both japan and south korea too. so we go to the we express the deep concern and regret to the north korea rushes summit to discuss the military cooperation including satellite development, despite repeated warnings from the international community. you gonna come to the to extension. there is a possibility that it may lead to a violation of the relevant un security council resolution that fully bounds the procurement of weapons and related supplies to north korea. we are following this matter carefully and with concerns your state. it's good to know, as that's concerned visible on came j

our nation at its very best, and that's why it's now my great honor to ask lieutenant colonel anne hugheso read your medal of honor citation. may god bless you all and may god protect our troops. >> attention to orders. the president of the united states of america, authorized by act of congress march 3, 1863 has awarded in the name of congress, the medal of honor to first lieutenant larry l. taylor, united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. first lieutenant larry l. taylor distinguished himself by acts of gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty while serving with troop delta, first squadron, fourth cavalry, first infantry division on june 18, 1968 near the village of kong republic of vietnam. on this date, first lieutenant taylor commanded a light fire team of two cobra helicopter gunships, scrambled on a nighttime mission in response to an urgent call for aerial fire support from a four man long range patrol team. upon arrival, first lieutenant taylor found the patrol team surrounded and h

well earlier, bbc sport's hugh ferris spoke to former england captain ama agbeze about how the silverst text we saw the silver fern�*s come out, they lost. it almost seemed like they took their foot off the pedal. they had an expectation around the team england were going to send. and when they didn't see any names from the world cup, they thought this is the b team from england. potentially didn't approach the game as a typical test against england. everybody understands that teams have to bring in new talent at some stagem cannotjust keep pushing forward with experienced players because people retire, people get injured. often when you are injecting new players into an international scenario, they need support around them and experienced players. you might put one or two people on at any one time and for a small amount of time. i think new zealand were startled and shocked it was no, almost no recognisable names. that context, the background to the first test and then the result that happened, it certainly led to some in new zealand saying perhaps the outrage that preceded it was no