neil shastri—hurst, conservative party — shastri—hurst, conservative party candidate, 12,032.a walmsley, reform uk, 1427~ and — rebecca walmsley, reform uk, 1427. and finally, benjamin thomas— 1427. and finally, benjamin thomas wood, labor party, 3686. the number of official ballot papers — the number of official ballot papers rejected was as follows: want _ papers rejected was as follows: want of — papers rejected was as follows: want of official mark, three. voting — want of official mark, three. voting for more than one candidate, 20. writing or mark by which — candidate, 20. writing or mark by which voting could not be identified, zero. unmarked or avoided — identified, zero. unmarked or avoided due to uncertainty, 51. the total— avoided due to uncertainty, 51. the total number of objected ballot — the total number of objected ballot papers were 74. the total— ballot papers were 74. the total number of votes cast across _ total number of votes cast across north shropshire at this election— across north shropshire at this election on 16 december 2021 was 38,096. the total e

helen morgan actually took a call from the lib dem leader —— neil shastri—hurst.e what they set out to do, which was give the government a bloodied nose whether that was by slashing the majority of winning, they have notjust done that, they have gone over that line and they have over achieved here, getting the majority of almost 6000. and just to reiterate, i want patterson, the former conservative mp in this can join c, had a majority ofjust under 23,000. join c, had a majority ofjust under23,000. —— owen join c, had a majority ofjust under 23,000. —— owen paterson. that hasjust been under 23,000. —— owen paterson. that has just been stripped away. an unbelievable result and it has shown that the campaign run by the liberal democrats here in shropshire has borne fruit. they have been out in numbers speaking to people. i would say what has been happening down in westminster has made it very, very difficult for the conservative candidate, neil shastri—hurst, but i think also there has been a feeling this is something dams have been trying to tap into on the doorste

neil shastri-hurst, _ press isn't entirely accurate.her names. we have spoken already to helen morgan, the liberal democrat candidate. you can hear her interview after eight o'clock. we are going to be hearing from the liver democrat candidate. there are a total of 14 candidates standing in the north shropshire by—election. here's a full list of them now. and you can find more details about the by—election on our website — bbc.co.uk/news. let me bring you some breaking news. we have heard in the last few minutes that the american citizen anne sacoolas is going to face criminal proceeding here in the uk, charged with causing the death of the teenager harry done by dangerous driving. 44—year—old anne sacoolas is accused of killing harry dunn in a road crash outside the american military base in northamptonshire in 2019. the case it will be hared at westminster magistrate court on january the 18th of us thought this is from the crown prosecution service and it's understood she will appear via video link, so an and went to the united states

let's take a closer look with darryl hurst and suzanne welcome to "mad money." >> thank you, jim. >>ou. i think this is a terrific idea. i wish more people would do it i want to know how it came about and whether it's working on a day-to-day basis >> so it's actually been some long-time in the thinking. certainly with covid coming around we thought this was a great opportunity to do something and god knows the world could use a little help and we were in a position to do so we'd like to do that it's really a collaboration of all the management at celadon. suzanne has been great in helping us it's got multi-facets. a lot of people can participate. we just hope to do a little bit of good here. >> suzanne, tell me about some of the -- what matters is how easy is it it's very difficult to give money, particularly stock, to charity. it's a big stumbling block you seem to have found ways to go beyond it >> that's right, jim i have personal experience with that i ran a capitol campaign for an organization i belonged to about three years ago. we got about 30% of our donations in appreciated

got you when you're done with doors on the causal it's mm hm. hurst easiest. one comes to live buller more good news cause you numerous computers, morgan law and use towards near will will go to logic newkirk. hold this minute. but to do it, can you go sewage canoe by dr. altima brewster? us is your bose roller. we did the more traditional stroke clara which you don't want to cry. what happened was that, that specific vulnerability was exploited. when you exploit the validity, it means you create the code that's able to use that vulnerability to take control of the machine. and the attacker that carried out that exploit, put ransomware with that one a cry. and so they released it into the, the web, and they were scanning for all of those systems that had an old windows version. and when they found that system, they were just encrypted with ransomware. we ended up with, for example, the national health service in the u. k, the and a chest was completely wiped out from a ransomware attack. if you were coming in to a clinic because you had a test or you had an op

mm hurst, easiest comes to live ruler. more good. we're news course rumors, completely law and use the word near will. location where you can call dish minute, but i do a clinical go sewage canoe paduka altima brewster. earth is your most roller would get a more kind of control clara, which you don't want to cry. what happened was, at that specific vulnerability was exploited. when you exploit the validity, it means you create the code that's able to use that vulnerability to take control of the machine. and the attacker that carried out that exploit, put ransomware with that one a cry. and so they released it into the, the web, and they were scanning for all of those systems that had an old windows version. and when they found that system, they would just encrypted width ransomware, we ended up with, for example, the national health service in the u. k, the and a chest was completely wiped out from a ransomware attack. if you were coming in to a clinic because you had a test or you had an operation, they can't find your records. the

annie, after he took legal action against america, we spoke to independent journalist richard met hurst to release the documents in the case. you know, they've told us on that he can serve at any potential sentence in his home country australia. they said the exact same thing to mendoza. they told him just just let him come to the us and he can serve any sentence given back in spain. in mendoza's case, the united states signed a contract, an explicit contract with mendoza, and with spain saying that he must be returned to spain. he cannot be given a life sentence, he kind of tried for conscience structuring. they violated this, the u. s. kept him for 6 years and 9 months. the only reason mendoza was allowed to go back to spain is because he sued spain twice in the spanish supreme court. and he won and spain threatened to cut off the extradition treaty with the us. that is when the u. s. felt pressure, they wanted to keep extra dining people from spain. and so it's only because this was imperiled and in danger of being cancelled that they then sent him back. mendoza was was expedited for

all right, let's go to richard hurst in gainesville. you're the master of polls. your bowling is actually quite good, but your, your competitors and your peers are not nearly as up the snow. but before we talk about polling richard in, you get a human touch the, the touch of the public. here, are we in a change environment right now? cuz people, 10 bye change collections. because when i look at a lot of polling, i get the sense of what the establishment wants to find out. they want to find out how people are thinking, but sometimes i think it's kind of inverse because of their assumptions may not be in tune with what people are actually really thinking. and maybe one of the reasons like pulling is so what do you think? yeah, you know, i would characterize it more as an alarms are concerned, even pessimistic mood. that's what i, you know, as opposed to it being a, a big change election like a weight was a big change. election 2016 was a big change election. and in some ways, i guess you could even say for the democrats 2020 was, but this is a little bit different.

welcome to a will des at 10 with me, kevin hurst, this wednesday evening, the russian foreign minister said, love rob has given our t and exclusive interview in which he touched on a range of k world issues. ah, one of the main points miss lover of disgust was the removal of a german language channel r t d eve from europe's main satellite network provider. it happened just moments before the interview. the move came at the request of germany's media regulator. mr . lever of slammed the action against the channel, which only began broadcasting last week and warned that it was unacceptable at behavior on the part of berlin and that there would be consequences. wellness condition them just the was nicole. we have been tempted to respond similarly. but until recent times, convinced that we do not want to follow the same path and tried to put pressure on media to follow suit with our western congress. i will let you know the same thing with russian security. we cannot tolerate this any longer. and we believe it is unacceptable. situation. we'll go. we'll have to rush long to its lost, lost

that was independent journalist that richard met hurst. thank you. okay, well let's bring you up to date them without breaking news this afternoon because the london court has rule that wikileaks founded you'd in the sand can be expedited to the united states, a washington one. it's a pale against a previous ruling that blocked to sound from being sent to the us to face trial on espionage charges. his fiance describe the decision as a grave miscarriage of justice, and the whole case is likely not to go back to the lower court. so let's get that. i tish with that shot. it was stashed to. he's been outside the cold 1st to softening sherry. just run through then if you will. what's been said over the last couple of hours and what could be the ramifications so ultimately, to nissan just now is step closer to being expedited to the united states as the u . k. hi, court judges have no rule that it will be overturning in earlier decision in a lower court back in january, not to extra diets. him of course, that was on the faces just some nearly 12 months ago

the door swings shut on the hurst, the pallbearers stand back at attention.les down from present arms. the officers dropped her salute. as the funeral party now approaches the west branch location, the mourners, members of the official funeral party are brought up on one side of the top of the goal on which the barrier site is located and ringing all the way around the hoover birthplace park, around the fence particularly on the side next to the town are the people, friends of herbert hoover great and small who have come out to pay their final respects to this man who will be buried here within the hour. the beauty of the scene is one which is difficult to describe. it is past the peak of summer green but established upon the burial site, which were brought here to the west branch site and chief among them is the wreath on the president of the united states, a wreath with red, white and blue carnations. it is difficult to establish the size of the crowd which is gathered here, but it is very very large. if i look across to the west i see there are also lined

at this stage conservative candidate neil shastri—hurst who has had a very difficult campaign partly because of what has been going on down in london at westminster with the party at number 10 in the to last christmas and accusations of sleaze and rebellions over covid, he has had a very difficult campaign and last week has been very, very intense and his team really had their heads down, and in the event it seems that they have lost out. he's so far has not arrived at the count, we expect he will arrive at some point, but it is quite difficult to find any conservatives who will talk to us at the moment or even have much to say at all. they are deeply disappointed. this result is going to be felt in westminster, felt acutely by the prime minister and his supporters because of course one thing that has always been said about borisjohnson apart from anything else, he is a winner. here in north shropshire that appears not to be the case. the liberal democrats are taking it in what is a historic or will be what is a historic or will be what is a historic victory for them. 0k, is a histor

that was because the managing editor was this very crusty old newspaperman who came right out of the hurst in the 1920s. you saw him, he was a big burly guy. big, but was not soft at all. used to wear black shirts with yellow ties and brownshirts with yellow ties. he had no hair around the back of his head. he was always read because he started drinking very early in the morning. he had no use. never really knew if alan went to a college or not. he said he had. but he certainly disliked graduates of prestigious universities. i was hired when alan was onir vacation. when he came back, he would not talk to me. my desk was here in his office. he walked past and i said hello. he would never say a word back. professionally, i did not have to deal with him very much. i was doing obituary working nights. i also worked saturdays. saturday r afternoon, there was only one person in the city room and that was me. they had been crusading against the federal aviation agency. an airport in the middle of nassau county. 1246 acres. they no longer come out the air force no longer needed. therefore it was g

that and his education and his time in the army where he was taught leadership, of course, add sand hurst, all of -- at sandhurst, all of those things came together with an extreme sense of what people would call entitlement today. and, again, there's a bad side to entitlement, of course there is. but occasionally there can be a good one, and winston churchill was an example of the positive aspects of entitlement. >> as a father of young children myself, i'm fascinated by the fact that this sense of self-confidence, entitlement, of the duties of paternalism come from a man who was, -- he was mistreated by his father. i believe you quote -- as saying churchill worshiped at the altar of -- [inaudible] >> that's right. his father die when winston churchill was 21 years old. , -- and then his father had ben emotionally abusive to him, essentially. he despised him. he let his contempt be seen by this poor young lad who also was ignored to a great degree by his mother as well at least for the early years of his life. and so it took self-lead, frankly, because he wasn't getting that much support

gas and electricity setting the course for how energy is priced to this day energy markets expert ed hurst who worked with prosecutors to bi build their case concedes that enron was a pioneer. >> did enron revolutionize trading for national gas and electricity? without question brought liquidity. >> reporter: which is why when enron went bankrupt, many mourned more than gjust a job rob bowbie was a director >> every one inside the company acted almost like an entrepreneur internal entrepreneur and you were responsible for your destiny. >> reporter: high pressure but worth it says stephen webster. he traveled the world as a young executive in the international division >> i would tell you it's probably one of the best jobs i ever had. >> reporter: leslie caldwell says none of that means enron was not a frauds >> the people who worked at enron and there were tens of thousand offense them that many, almost all of them were honest hard working people trying to do the right thing but the problem was they had a culture at the top that was not that way. >> reporter: there was a lot that also came

so a lot of rumors insiders saying that he's thinking about resting or steve hurst, thinking about resting him. he's just seemed really exhausted lately and he's put in a lot of minutes. he's one of the older players on the team. so if that happens and it would be teed up to happen in madison square garden, which is their next game. just the following day and also them back-to-back sets another factor like is curry going to be too worn out if he plays on monday to play the next day. so well, i think he does it in new york, bright lights, madison square garden scenario right there. every pretty cool. yeah. that's picturesque. thanks. always said and the records one for history books kind they always all right. still to come tonight at 9 o'clock, a super sweet dine and dish. >> you definitely doe. not and this when you go, jamie like that after the break, we'll take you wildly popular johnny's donuts and you can see just a tonight, eat doughnuts on television. and if that doesn't keep it real, that i don't know what will run for us once again celebrating remarkable women of the bay area and

and electricity, setting the course for how energy is priced to this day energy markets expert ed hurstked with prosecutors to build their case against company executives concedes that enron was a pioneer. >> did enron revolutionize trading for national gas and electricity? without question brought liquidity, brought benefits to consumers and producers. >> reporter: which is why when enron went bankrupt, throwing thousands out of work in a matter of hours, many mourned more than just a job but leslie caldwell, the first head of the justice department's enron task force, says none of that means enron was not a fraud. >> the people who worked at enron, there were tens of thousands of them that many of them, probably almost all of them were honest, hard-working people trying to do the right thing. but the problem was they had a culture at the top that was not that way >> there was a lot, though, that also came out of that culture that still exists today. how should we look at that, the things that they did that were literally pioneering >> i'm not saying that they didn't have any good idea

that's because the manager was a very crusty old newspaper man, alan hathaway, who came out of the hurst papers in chicago. he saw me and was a big burly guy, with the kind of stomach that looked big but wasn't soft at all. he used to wear brown shirts with white ties. his head -- he had no hair except for a monks touch or around his head -- he started drinking early in the morning. he had no use -- we never really knew if allen went to a college or not. he said he had but we never really were sure of that. but he certainly dislike graduates of prestigious universities. and none had ever been hired. i was hired when allen was on vacation. >> [laughs] >> -- . i sort of a joke to him. he wouldn't talk to me. and i would say, good morning, mr. hathaway, he would never say a word back. professionally i didn't have to deal with him very much because i was the low end of the totem pole, the newest quarter, doing obituaries, working nights. but i also worked saturdays and news day didn't publish on sundays, and so on saturday afternoon there was only one person in the city room and it was me. t

their candidate, neil shastri—hurst fighting a losing battle.n the result and i am sure, as a party, we will do that, but, i repeat it again, i'm sure you'll understand that we are going to get a bit of shuteye and i'll go and give my eight week old a bit of a cuddle. the winner was jubilant as she celebrated with the lib dem leader on the telephone, ed davey, isolating at home with covid—19. and then the departure. lots of questions now for the prime minister. the by—election result comes after a turbulent month for the prime minister — with questions about lockdown parties in downing street last year and a rebellion of 100 of his mps this week over covid regulations more now from our political correspondent ben wright who is in westminster. no doubt this is a huge defeat for the tories. it no doubt this is a huge defeat for the tories. , _, , no doubt this is a huge defeat for the tories-— the tories. it is colossal and tops of a ri . id the tories. it is colossal and tops of a rigid week— the tories. it is colossal and tops of a rigid week fo

and electricity, setting the course for how energy is priced to this day energy market's expert head hurst their cases against company executives can see that enron was a pioneer >> enron revolutionized trading for natural gas and electricity, without question it brought liquidity and benefits to consumers and producers. >> which is why when enron went bankrupt, throwing thousands out of work in a matter of hours, many mourned more than just a job. rodney kathuria was a retail director >> everyone inside the company acted like an entrepreneur you were responsible for your destiny. >> high pressure, worth it says stephen webster. he traveled the world as a young executive in the international division >> i would tell you it was probably one of the best jobs i ever had >> all well and good according to leslie caldwell, who is the first director of the justice department's elite enron task force formed in 2002 but she says that while enron may have had some great ideas, they tried to monetize them before they were ready and that's where she says the fraud came in. even the enron true believer

their candidate, dr neil shastri—hurst, fighting a losing battle. haste neil shastri-hurst, fightingwinner was “ubilant as she celebrated with i shuteye. the winner was “ubilant as she celebrated with the i shuteye. the winner wasjubilant as she celebrated with the lib - shuteye. the winner wasjubilant as she celebrated with the lib dems i she celebrated with the lib dems leader on the phone. ed davey isolating at home with covid. and then the departure and lots of questions now for the prime minister. local issues play something of a part in this campaign will stop ambulance waiting times, transport links, but the lib dems effectively it seems put forward a message that people in this constituency felt left behind and taken for granted and that clearly resonated with voters. they will be looking on thinking, if the conservatives can be beaten here, they can possibly be beaten just about anywhere. no doubt the government will attempt to soften the blow saying it is a mid—term by—election when those in power off and take a beating. it has been a fascinating _ power off and take a beat

energy markets expert ed hurst who worked with prosecutors against company executives concede enron waselectricity without question it brought liquidity and benefits to consumers and producers. >> which is why when enron went bankrupt throwing thousands of out work in a matter of hours, many mourned more than just a job. but leslie caldwell, the first head of the just fits department's enron task force says none of that means enron was not a fraud. >> the people that worked at enron, there were tens of thousands of them, many of them, probably almost all of them were honest, hard working people trying to do the right thing the problem was they had a culture at the top that was not that way. >> reporter: there was a lot, though, that also came out of that culture that still exists today. how should we look at that, the things that they did that were literally pioneering >> i'm not saying they didn't have good ideas or do anything but they tried to monetize things before they were really ready. >> reporter: >> leslie called well says when that happened, that's when enron executives crosse

their candidate, neil shastri—hurst, fighting a losing battle.sult and i am sure, as a party, we will do that, but, i repeat it again, i'm sure you'll understand if we all go and get a bit of shuteye and i go and give my eight—week—old a bit of a cuddle. the winner was jubilant as she celebrated with the lib dem leader on the telephone, ed davey isolating at home with covid. and then the departure. lots of questions now for the prime minister. well the liberal democrat leader, sir ed davey, is isolating at home with coronavirus — but was stilljubilant when he spoke to the bbc earlier. it was a spectacular result. i think this is a watershed moment in british politics. i am so delighted for helen morgan, our new liberal democrat mp for north shropshire. i am so proud of our party and ourcampaigners, and i think we brought new hope to the whole nation who have been so worried and fed up with borisjohnson. we have now beaten the conservatives in two of their safest seats this year. i think the liberal democrats have now proven the conservatives can