saw an club in london. ielf because are forced itself because you are forced to focus, forced to take time and you are and concentrate. you are focused your actions are not focused on your actions are not something lacking in society, 77 society, i 77 society, i think. 77 society, i think. so peopl;, 7:1. is people are so grateful for many people are so grateful for this. we need the evening to this. weneeci the evening to and forget all other problemséyou have. all 7 7 matters matters is am i n matters is am i going that matters is am i going to

i am tom mackenzie in london. u.s.d the dollar surges after donald trump imposes tariffs on canada, mexico and china. who vowed to hit back with countermeasures. beijing is preparing a u.s. trade proposal to avoid further tariffs and the euro slides as donald trump says the eu is next so the clock is counting down to those u.s. tariffs kicking in. the signature is on the order. implementation will take place on tuesday. he will have a call with the leaders of canada and mexico. european stock futures taking a huge hit. it is risk off across these markets and the ftse 100 futures with a focus on miners and the impact with copper prices pointing lower by 1.3% although oil is higher. s&p futures down and nasdaq 100 futures set for a fall of almost 2.5% and let's take a look at the fx impact. and we will get to the mexican peso canadian dollar shortly. down 1.1%. there's a bid towards the back and. and the front end is being sold off on expectations they will have to keep rates on hold for longer. and wti currently jumping

gae exton: i had matthew in london when christopher was shooting superman 2. her reeve: becoming a father, i really thought, well, i don't know whether or not i'm going to be up to it. interviewer: are there things that you'd like to make sure that matthew has that maybe you never had? christopher reeve: basically, not a broken home. having been in a home that got ripped apart very early, i'm quite determined that this won't happen to him. interviewer: is he old enough to have any awareness that dad plays superman? christopher reeve: oh, sure. there's evidence that i impersonated him. i called myself “soupman.” gae exton: and his little lunchbox soup in it, and he'd go like this everywhere. superman. it was just hilarious. [video playback] - general, would you care to step outside? - superman, my god. i mean, get him. [end playback] pierre spengler: superman 2 did very well. a lot of critics said it was a better movie than number 1. i don't agree. actually, i think number one was a masterpiece of his job. interviewer: christopher, were you thrilled about the re

he's the light of my life. >> i had matthew in london when christopher was shooting superman to. >> becoming a father. i really thought, well, i don't know whether or not i'm going to be up to it. >> are there things that you'd like to make sure that matthew has that maybe you never had? >> basically. >> not a. >> broken home, having been in a home that got ripped apart very early, i'm quite determined that this won't happen to him. >> is he old enough to have any awareness that dad plays superman? >> oh, sure. >> there's evidence that i impersonated him. i called myself superman not his little lunchbox. >> superman. it. and he'd go like this everywhere. soon back. it was just hilarious. >> general. >> would you care. >> to step outside? >> superman. >> thank god. >> i mean. >> get him! >> superman two did very well. a lot of critics said it was a better movie than number one. i don't agree. actually, i think number one was a masterpiece of his genre. >> christopher, were you thrilled about the reaction this evening to the picture? >> it was terrific. played very nicely, and i think people r

i live in london, i'm currently a teacher in training and rapper. so someone who, uh, someone who enjoys writing, i'm an advocate about how words turn i can help make sense of the emotions. and so after seeing all this senseless carnage taking place, what's the one piece of writing that you wrote that has helped to cope with all the sensors? carnage that's been taken place has a really good question. i have a piece of writing that helps me code. um, well i think 2 pieces of pricing, i guess um for 3, if i may, 1 is um the pun to my brother. i think uh is uh yeah is it may need for us as everything's like in there and remember him as, as beautiful as he was. and the 2nd one i wrote a poem called to gaza with hope. and it's, i just talked to god, the city has the city with buildings and things like that. and i really like and i liked that problem because i said almost a pledge for me. and i read it quite a lot to remind myself that i will remember because that has a beautiful place, not as a destroyed place, this and this, this is actually the 5 minute

i have the best memories. >> reporter: jack london square associates llc owns the hotel. hyatt runs and manages it. the port of oakland owns the land and says the owner has a lease agreement until 2061, but the owner stopped paying rent recently. we called jack london square associates llc but haven't heard back. some customers say they're also trying to talk to the company to get their money back for events that were booked and canceled. >> disappointed that this great hotel with the backing of the hyatt could do such a thing to us and we're just little people. >> reporter: jack london has struggled in recent months. its restaurant just shut down to open elsewhere. the high end restaurant left bank also closed, but dave and buster's is set to open later this year. >> it came out of nowhere for me. i guess not totally nowhere. i feel a lot of businesses have been closing and have a hard time staying open out here in jack london, which is really sad, but this one hurts. >> reporter: he hopes jack london square will bounce back stronger. >> it really sucks we got to go thro

i. >> go to london? >> across the country? right. >> yeah. >> but i hedge my bet and hope she comes to vegas for a long stay. i know. >> i'm excited and scared. i don't really know how. >> to feel. >> yeah, it's a good mix of feelings right there. this morning we're getting you ready for more rain later tonight. and then just get ready for tuesday to be very messy. a live look at those clouds from our san jose camera. it is really quiet this morning. rain is back here later on tonight in the north bay. it is a level two storm now. tomorrow this system gets upgraded as this atmospheric river moves onshore. it is a level three strong storm with the flooding threat and also the threat of some strong winds. the extended outlook. we have more rain coming our way thursday and into friday. let's show you future weather this morning. it's very cloudy out there. you may find a little bit of mist and drizzle at best, but for the most part, steady rain holds off until later on this evening. here's 530 with the rain back in the north bay,

i never told you all this peer i took a trip to london to do some fundraising. and i sat down with a group of donors, and in this discussion, this is early on in the biden administration. one of the donor said let's talk about the elephant in the room. the vice president. i think joe biden needs to choose somebody else to be vice president. and i sat there gripping the table, and for a few minutes i let them go on, tell me all these reasons and then i sent this. i said, sir, in all due respect, in all due respect, you are not worthy to even tie her shoes. [applause] i said this vice president, let me list the things that she has done. then i want to know whether or not you had the same type of criticism for dick cheney who shot a man when he was vice president. for dan quayle who couldn't even spell potato. and i listed all the things. afterwards i told -- doug and i have a signal back that we do. because part of the bond and the friendship that we have is that the love of our wives. you are not going to speak ill about my wife and walk away from it. he was the s

then joins us from a place called london which i believe is somewhere in europe.ds. >> we are growing a big family. this is about resolute and being resilient, everything that haven't. keeps us in the book as well. i had many people reaching out saying they want to hear more in the lessons were learned. other stories from my past and that's what i tried to do and tried to explain the issues. so it is really open and i don't want to say it's a self-help book but i do think they should inspire anybody going through something difficult whether it's physical injuries or family or financial or zaidi i think this will help you so there's a book about many things in a continuation, a hard want to write. >> can you give an example of something you notice about yourself that you didn't know when you are writing save and it was fresh? >> one thing i'm certain of is everyone has resilience inside. there are moments when i thoughe cancer experience. people who have been in war zones through traumatic events is pneumatic your background or where you come from, every single per

i want to thank my guess and providence london and here in moscow. and of course, i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at our dc and next time remember, prospect roll. the the, [000:00:00;00] the in the year of 1954, the united states of america engaged in warfare against the people of vietnam. the white house supported the corrupt above the governments of southern vietnam. 1965 americans began their invasion following the aim to defeat the forces of vietnamese patriots. defend the gun was confident that the victory would be on the american side, due to its military superiority. however, the enemies during this war into total hell for the occupants. unable to cope with the guerrillas, the american army started blanket bombing alongside using chemical weapons and naples, which burned all alive. the village of my lay, where he 1969 american soldiers killed 504 civilians, including 210 children, became a tragic symbol of this war. all and all. during the whole period of this conflict, the usa dropped on vietnam more than $6000000.00 tons of b

i have the best memories. >> reporter: jack london square associates llc owns the hotel. hyatt runs and manages it. the port of oakland owns the land and says the owner has a lease agreement until 2061, but the owner stopped paying rent recently. we called jack london square associates llc but haven't heard back. some customers say they're trying to talk to the company to get their money back for events booked and canceled. >> disappointed that this great hotel with the backing of the hyatt could do such a thing to us and we're just little people. >> reporter: jack london has been struggling in recent months. forge restaurant just shut down to reopen elsewhere. the high end french restaurant left bank also closed, but dave and buster's is set to open later this year. >> it came out of nowhere for me. i mean i guess not totally nowhere. i feel like a lot of businesses have been closing and have a hard time staying open out here in jack london, which is really sad, but to lose this one, this one hurts. >> reporter: like this message on a nearby wall. moises hopes jack londo

i want to thank my guest in providence london. and here in moscow, and of course, i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at our d. c. a next time. remember the prospect wrote, the, [000:00:00;00] the media posts again is a display, especially if i'm supposed to have that as well. yes, it to once google bush just super boys names i left, i'm unfamiliar. postpone and extend it. you know about this book when i particularly source electronics without telling you that you live in the do what just anything you could with business name or just the oil. and when i say stuff, day music to really face just interest me at my left a new digital or real 0. which means i mean it the what the course or not. ok. so look of the new address you just use. most people are dealing with somebody else. the see was more snow when you have the i'm actually under tendency and welcome back to going underground bulk of single around the world from the heart of the middle east where hundreds of thousands of palestinians, the volume is of 16 months of

so, you know, i worked for the london sunday times and the christian science monitor for many years. and the christian science monitor was a interesting newspaper when i was working for it because, it was not subject to commercial pressures. it was owned by the mother church of christ scientists, which. fairly well known in new england, terribly well known, you know outside of the united states, a specifically american small church that had a very strong mission for public education mission, founded by a woman, i'm glad to say i'm, but i had wonderful editors there and they would just press me. helena, you know, go and interview this person, go and interview that person i was covering, you know, tumultuous love affairs during the beginning of the lebanese civil war, in which the plo and its member organized nations were a big part. so i interviewed a lot them and my editors would say know, just wait till, you get that last interview, you don't have to with the new york times to get a scoop, try to understand what the story is so. it was a great job to have and then i after, i stopped

london. this is bbc news uk out of line but i'm sure that i- uk out of line but i'm sure thati-i uk out of linek that one can be out. the worked out. but the european is—it�*s an what union is—it�*s an atrocity. what they've done. the uk's prime minister is meeting eu leaders in brussels today, hoping to strengthen we report from goma, in the democratic republic of congo, for the first time since rebels took most of the city. the former president of the spanish football accused of sexual assault. the world cup final in 2023.

>> first one was london's burning. is actually i've seen a clip of that a few days back in my hotel room, the old 80s and 90s series, weren't it? yeah. >> i loved it. it was great. and then i did casualty and i've done eastenders, of course. so being on it, being here is like being on it, being here is like being on it, being here is like being on an eastenders set. >> but what about your big break into like hollywood films? when did that occur? >> well, so i then joined the british stunt register. that's the bsr and that is a world leading organisation supplying stunt performers and coordinators to the industry. and that's been going since 1973. so i joined that register. and you have stringent tests that you have to do. you've got to do six disciplines to a certain level in gymnastics, trampolining, high diving, rock climbing, work with vehicles, horses and then you join the british register as a probationary member. and they have a career grading scheme all the way up to co—ordinator level. and that's what i do now. >

i mean. >> for us here in london. >> yes for sure. >> it's the it's the right read i guess for average votersn germany. >> i would. >> say that for now. >> a topic like. >> migration is pretty much front and center. i think that trade. war conversation with the us becomes very serious a when the eu really gets into the spotlight. i mean, so far, obviously we're talking about canada, mexico and china and b, when we're talking about the kind of more political fallout, what. >> is it that. >> the us wants in return? i think those are issues that will really galvanize the interest of voters. but will that happen before the election? that's the question. >> we are getting some live shots of olaf schultz now, speaking to reporters at an informal meeting of eu leaders. we'll keep an eye on any comments that do come through. he's currently speaking in german, but we'll keep an eye out or an ear out for any comments that come through in english. carson in terms of friedrich merits, he's put a lot of weight on migration as a tactic, as a strategy to lure voters back from the afd, it would seem, rather

i don't think we did a very good job. kristin chenoweth -- they were doing it in london. everyone. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, no. i didn't know about it until i saw the film that you were in it. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and everyone went nuts in my theater. >> yeah, it was -- they did? >> jimmy: yeah, of course. >> oh, that's nice. >> jimmy: you're the one and only. on top of that, by the way, a a huge year. in october, you were awarded the national medal of arts by president biden. >> isn't that crazy? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: congratulations. >> thank you. >> jimmy: that's amazing. >> i think that's -- i think that's a topper right there. >> jimmy: that's probably the best thing. i mean, that's -- >> that was cool. >> jimmy: -- as an artist, that you look forward to. >> i brought my son and my husband. and they walk you from east wing to west. i think it's east to west, you know how they -- and the orchestra is playing "let it go." >> jimmy: no. [ audience aws ] no! >> and my son was holding my hand and walking with me. [ audience aws ] >> jimmy: he's like, "

next, a look at the hole it leaves behind in jack london square. also ahead. >> i was angry. now i laugh about it because it's not real. it just isn't real. >> yeah. now he knows it's not real. but that's after he fell for an ai generated scam. the seven on y a team can help you plan for your dreams. so your dream car, and vacation home, may be closer than you think. ready to meet the dream team? you can with wells fargo. (vo) with fargo, your virtual assistant from wells fargo, you can pick up the tab, even when you forget your wallet. (kaz) i got this. (ben) fargo, send kaz $145 dollars with zelle. (kaz) smooth. (vo) learn more at wellsfargo.com/getfargo. news out of philadelphia right now. a medical jet crashed shortly after takeoff. the jet rescue air ambulance had fourt crew members, and we're also learning two passengers, a pediatric patient and their escort on board that plane. the faa says the learjet went down soon after takeoff from northeast philadelphia airport, crashing about four miles away. in what you're looking at right here is the aftermath. the plane crashe

i want to bring in h.a. hellyer, who's a senior fellow in geopolitics and security at the royal united services institute for defense in london and the center for american progress in washington, dc. he joins us now from cairo. so i just want to get start to start off, your reaction to yet another release of not just israeli hostages, but also more palestinian prisoners as well. >> thank you, kim. >> for having. >> me on your show. so the the proposed ceasefire outline as the netanyahu's cabinet refers to, it includes a clause about prisoner exchange, um, and israel is supposed to release 1000 detainees from gaza, um, that were detained on the 8th of october, but explicitly not involved in the 7th of october attack on israel. um, uh, people should ask the question, why were they then detained for the past 15 months, especially if they had nothing to do with the 7th of october attack. but as part of the agreement, there's supposed to be those releases of those prisoners. um, there have been a number of prisoners that have been released, and even before that, there was a young palestinian, uh, mohamed sabah. he is now 20 years

london ground. knowing that area i will tell you that the boulevard, roosevelt boulevard, is a major street and it is wide. i'm curious as to whether or not he saw the plane going down and tried to steer towards the wide street and figured that was his best chance for survival. because that is the area where the plane crashed. with the fact that happened so soon after takeoff there is not a lot you can do because you do not have a lot of space and a lot of height to maneuver and find the best place to bring the plane to the ground it safely. >> trace: dante one more quick question before i bring in the rest of the panel because we know they responded saying yes, they knew they were supposed to go to 290 but you look at the location of where the crash happens, they back the other way. so something happened. either they tried to correct or something disastrous happened and flight. but it is interesting they were not on the heading. they went up and even if something disastrous happened you would think they would be on the heading they were given. >> you wide and one thing again in training what we lear

london. with the officials of old from the united kingdom and the united states, to the automated are you by says the one is now buzzing. i just said you have to get by point in the course before. are you in the card when use are to at the below the sufficient them to go choosing that's the correct the steps get be situated and you will just put a middle on the evidence of the snippet that is delia nam. and i guess i thought of it is totally what are you when you leave the switch? and then the group got images to be how get the fuse me cries, which confuse me. ask them on the ceiling. you know, gigabytes reca, really or with them is they do the 1918 the countries of the west, one, the final victory over the ottoman empire. the sultan's government capitulated to the inside and sign the humiliating armesis of low grove. great britain and france, and italy wanted not only to destroy the ottoman empire, but also to divide the prime orderly turkish lands among themselves. in 1919, their armies began to land on turkish territory. but the west decided to choose greeks as the main striking force. seeking to make others realize it

i did not. >> can you help me on the treasury issue, this little fight, cme, the settling of treasuries at the london exchange. i don't understand this as it relates to hierarchy of putting the united states treasuries in some drattic situation which we didn't see before and the debt ceiling is this the debate we are having and are we going about the debt ceiling or not. why do you believe that settling in a london exchange would be good for u.s. treasuries. >> the people speaking about it didn't understand it. all u.s. treasuries are held by banks of the federal reserve in the united states of america. they can't leave, so whether softwareno is written wherever it's written, the treasuries themselves, they always stay in american, the settling of treasury teachers, of course, is in america, the partner fitzgerald shows was the london stock exchange which, of course, has been registered with the cme properly since the year 2000. so it was just lack of understanding, good for the press,di bad for knowledge, they just got it wrong. >> look, somebody tried to make my state, the deep pockets on a default

i am anna edwards. join us for the opening trade at 7:00 a.m. here in london. >> only on bloomberg.text changes eg. >> we have breaking news here. president trump signed an executive order to create a sovereign wealth fund. he made the comments to reporters at the white house and of course, we will keep you posted on this development. he is of course going to be speaking shortly and when those comments cross, we will bring them to you. in the meantime, president is making tariffs a central theme of his first few days in office. he says trade deficits are his main motivation for the levees but the u.s. lowered trade deficits with both canada and mexico compared to a lot of countries and it's one of the many reasons these tariff threats don't necessarily make a lot of sense. so let's bring in bloomberg opinion columnists john authers and we will get to that and that chart in a moment but just your initial reaction to this idea that the u.s. might have a sovereign wealth fund under this new executive order? what purpose might that serve? >> my initial reaction is i will have to write 1

london. european stock markets have fallen as president trump on uk imports. uk is out line itoday, accused of sexual assault. he kissed a female player without her consent after spain won the world cup. we report from goma, in the democratic republic of congo, for the first time since rebels took most of the city. beyonce finally wins album of the year at the grammys.

i coming through. >> you are, thank you. >> great. >> yes, hello board. wonderful to be here from london. great to be here wish i could be there in personful but andrew i thought you did a great job and one key things that i think you emphasized and the delivery of over all spurs plan and also eluding to within the climate action plan thshg is mull eye pronged effort. and a single data point is difficult to summarize if you look at just the carbon reduction that would be difficult and explaining the full picture of how spurs is doing relative to pierce. looking for a point of yes looking at to you should goals in if he weres of what you set out to do that is good. but being the engagement at work that andrew noted the successes and the resolutions move forward i think you see through a lot of the w that the team has been doing to work with the individual teams and to assess different investments to -- to make questions robust and capturing the risk and capitolizing opportunity that it is, that those best practices are being done by the team. and it is a small team. yet accomplish a lot. so

i want to bring in daniel levy, who's president of the u.s. middle east project, who's joining us from london, watching these images with us here. uh, an emotional day for so many people. a bittersweet, as i said, as you see this taking place right now. what goes through your mind? >> another good day, another moving moment. any time, kim, that we're seeing people on the precipice of being able to rebuild their lives. keith siegel coming home the other two this morning, the fourth round, we're seeing palestinians not facing the devastating bombing. as long as the ceasefire holds, being able to go back often it's to rubble, not homes. we're seeing simultaneously. by the way, as your correspondent mentioned earlier, for the first time, the rafah border crossing gaza has been hermetically sealed from the world by israel. the rafah border crossing opening. so some of those who are most severely wounded or cancer patients can get medical attention because all the hospitals in gaza have been destroyed by israel. so any day we see people rebuilding their lives, not losing their lives is a really goo

london. this is bbc news. seven people are now confirmed dead — and 19 injured — investigators are poring over the crash site right now. as they are available, but i

we can come back east and democratic come to london and 23 fighters capture the city earlier this week. out of these 6 people i believe, to have been killed when a small plane crashed in the us city of philadelphia, comforters, days of to another english 267 people in washington dc. israel's war has devastated gauze us health care system with repeated and deliberate attacks targeting hospitals, stop and patients. most facilities have been damaged beyond use. the need for medical evacuations is now greater than ever. more than 811000 palestinians have been injured across garza and 12500 of those need to travel urgent treatment. at least 25000 children have been wounded some with reversible conditions. more than 12000 kinds of patients are facing the risk of death because of acute shortages of supplies. us with the exact codes as the director general of hospitals in the gaza strip. he spoke to us from holland, eunice, and i'd be urgent need some medical evacuations, especially a consultation. this situation is very difficult to the patients and the ends of people who we have more than 100 thousands of injured pa

london. this is bbc news. seven people are now confirmed dead — and 19 injured — investigators are poring over the crash site right now. as they are available, but it to be clear in the latest stage of the ceasefire deal. in return, israel frees more than 180 palestinian prisoners it comes 2 days after the mid—air collision the moment the jet crashed, captured on cctv cameras of the city at rush hour. it set cars and buildings on fire. boom! it was a big ball of fire just flew into the sky and the whole at first light the full extent of the damage became clear — where the plane hit. all those on board were killed. the authorities say one person 7 but again this is not etched in stone. angela yang and sean kay are believed to be the youngest confirmed today. they were just 11 years old. graham satchell, bbc news. let's speak to madeleine wright — a there was a press conference ii a that was held. a media. held what conference held earlier, what we there was a press conference that was held, a media conference held earlier, what did we learn?— conference held earlier, what did we learn? hello. important information, _ did we learn? hello. important

very, very sophisticated a, i can collect them q, the palestine, the barre, 3 point one on that. just, you know, the london by rebels are gone, some eastern democratic republic of congo. they captured a regional capital and a value to each control. so the conflict is closing humanitarian crisis come mediation by regional leaders, stop for fighting. this is inside store the .

so around the globe, very, very sophisticated a, i can collect them q, the palestine, the bar 3 point one on that. just, you know, the london by rebels are gone, some eastern democratic republic of congo. they captured a regional capital and a value to each control. so the conflict is closing humanitarian crisis, come mediation by regional leaders, stop for fighting. this is inside store the hello get on change phase. hundreds of people killed. hundreds of thousands falls from that homes a week long offensive by runs and by rebels and eastern democratic republic of congo is spiraling into a regional crisis. un experts estimated last year close to full 1000 roman soldiers are involved. congestive says the m 23 group wants to control the area. those rich and minerals are wanting to deny supporting the rebels and says is to play trips to stop the fighting from spreading into its territory. leaders from south and east and africa trying to mediate between the 2 sides. will the efforts succeed or could the crisis expand into a wider conflict? we'll discuss all of this with a public spot shortly. but 1st the support from joe levin

i another handshake or something, didn't happen! it's a board game with a history stretching back centuries, but the allure of chess is captivating a whole 0ne club in south londoness was, like, you have to be mad smart. you have to be unique. when, really and truly, it can be a normal social hang—out. week on week, through the night, we'll see about up to 100 individuals pass through. it's so busy. i didn't actually think many people were interested. i it warms my heart when i see new faces experience this this the game, you know? what is this, the traitors? kind of the reasoning behind founding this chess club was me and my friends are finding ourfriendship activities, such as going out to parties. audience, to make it more accessible to people like myself. to take time and be patient. you have full accountability around your actions, in today's society. i could never have imagined it would become midweek, to reset and forget what other life problems they have. or am i going to win? or will we stalemate and draw? pennsylvania to see punxsutawney phil use his power makes his forecast to whether �* not. lit . makes his forecast to whether i not. makes his foreca

london. so i'm a 4 year old and not been dumb dumb. no, do you smoke own to do, but i was, you know, not going to kind of gas and i've gotten them by your embrace on sounds fair to you later when he needed to renew his id card, he had to go back to the money lender and exchange it for his land ownership title that i had not been done on the fall. i lost him. she on got my phone but but on some up i got most all the way you can. yeah. pay them a time to move down for that meeting. but something along the way that i think you're wrong i'll gave you. yup. it was from them. so not the bottom from what i even went when. when is the decision to calm the rights to be? soon home was not taken lately, but he had little choice because so many people are dependent on him. you know, minette point to morgan putting up and whatnot. going phone, call him back on the books a lot lately. like you may be done in 2000 long. your goal appear on the william one is experiences are far from unusual. last year i'm just the international produce to report on the evictions and 9 car park. room

london, by clinging to the underside of a food delivery truck. detective days later. in november, jurors at woolwich crown court found and the terrorism act. who is at the woolwich crown court. ie case well, as many of our viewers it a massive manhunt at the was a massive manhunt at the time. bring us up—to—date on that and what happened at the time. ., ,. , time. qanielléhalife desgibetj h f .. as time. qanielléhelife deeefileee w w .. as someone time. qanielléhelife deeefileeeww ww w ww as someone who likes to himself as someone who likes to flaws, well he when? he whenzheiworked thek|tchen " ,,,, thek|tchenof ,-, ifiéziiitéhlféfwznasjis'reh in the kitchen of wandsworth kitchen where he being held kitchen where he was being held espionage charges, knock gnleipionage charges. and knock, �*under a gnleipionage charges. and knock, �* under a lorry, himself under a catering lorry, tied himself on with a pair of, trousers and rode his catering trousers and rode his way out of bed to freedom, dropping off on a road nearby, then going on the run for three days during which he lived in a daysduring which he lived in a and was picked up van and was finally picked up spotted by several

i always advise you don't have to dig the book, but in a couple of africa's new directions. hitchens, strengths on al jazeera, the london by rebels, the bonds of eastern democratic republic of congo. they captured original capital and the value to which control. so the conflict is causing a humanitarian crisis. come mediation by regional leaders, stop per fighting. this is inside store the hello again on james bay's hundreds of people killed. hundreds of thousands falls from that homes a week long offensive by run them by.

last week at davos, i sat down with qiu jin, an associate professor of economics at the london school of economics. cajun, pleasure to have you. >> great to be with you, fareed. >> so you say that china is better prepared for a divorce with america than america. what do you mean by that? >> well, china has long been preparing for less exposure to the u.s., diversifying in all ways, not just in terms of trading partners investment, but also currencies and payment system. and whichever president comes around, that plan hasn't changed. in fact, the first time around, the trump tariff wars have set off this complete globalization frenzy among the chinese companies. 80 something percent of them have already implemented going abroad plans. >> so they're trying to create foreign markets that are not american and things like that, but still, there's a huge amount that they do sell to america. and the tariffs would hurt, right. >> the tariffs will hurt both countries. but you've seen already a gradual kind of redirection of trade to other countries. in fact if you look at the ev solar panels a

with both israeli and hamas officials, and he joined me here in london to discuss possible next steps. welcome to the program. thank you. can i just first start by by talking about the hundreds of thousands of palestinians who are moving from one devastated part of gaza, where they've been herded back to their homes in another devastated part of gaza. when you see that and you hear all the noise that's going around, what is what comes to to mind about about them? >> well, the one word resilience. i think what i found over the past 20 years on a regular visits to gaza and having witnessed five wars there, um, there is a remarkable resilience, particularly in gazans and also attachment to what part of gaza you live in. so i think it's perfectly understandable that if you've been deported, as it were, to the south, you will want to return to your patch. >> and since you have been doing not just talking to all these different sides, but you've been in conflict resolution there and elsewhere for so long. um, when you hear what we've been reporting, president trump's own comments about cleaning out gaza and suggesting that the egyp

london's lunar new year celebration is one of the largest outside of asia. iant to thank you so much for your company. i'm rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful day. cnn newsroom continues next with max foster and christina macfarlane. >> performance. >> it's the news. welcome back. but it's also kind of not the news. >> watch all. >> the information. >> on this show. >> so terrible. >> have i got news for you returns february 15th on tempur-pedic. >> designed the. >> ergo pro smart. >> base to help you fall asleep more easily. it's the only smart base that features our exclusive soundscape mode that synchronizes a gentle massage with relaxing sounds to help you drift peacefully off to sleep during our presidents day sale, save up to $500 on select adjustable mattress sets. shop now at tempur-pedic. com. >> my eyes. >> they're dry. >> uncomfortable. looking for extra hydration. now there's blink neutral tears. it works differently than drops. blink neutral tears is a once daily supplement clinically proven to hydrate from within, helping your eyes produ

london back militants pushed deeper into the country. local shed that human stories of personal tragedies. my god, my full child. when i saw that he was better said louis, what am i going to do? the neighbors went to try to recover his body and then defied just through another room. so he remained alone in the road, the time being news update to announce the international thanks very much for tuning in and we're going to head straight now to the middle east, but some breaking news. well that's because the 4th is randy. home us present, swap has been on the way today. the minutes in group has handed over 3 is re leaves of these all you all have to be best and keep see go who i don't. so office calls are the 2 will release over in your calling units in the size of the gaza strip. the 3rd i thought was to say to who's also a us is really citizen. he was released from gauze at to see the 3rd hostage being least less than an hour or so. you're looking at images right now from calling eunice whether that's what was taking place. thomas miller since handing those 2 hostages fast to the international red cross. seeing if it wi

so the last time i checked was couple of minutes ago they were right about 1.8 percent lower than the opening values to a certain extent. also in london, the foot see also dying, but not perhaps quite as much as in paris and in frankfort. but those are the broad stock market values. if you look at specific stocks, it's considerably worse. so automotive industry, such as bmw and fox fucking, will they down 5 percent there will. there are about those, all firms that have direct interest in the united states and obviously around the world suddenly folks fucking has been going through its own very serious problems in germany. and so the prospect of tariffs imposed on also most of goods german automotive goods. european union based automation of goods is something that currently is spoofing the markets. but he's also been speaking the major funds concerned at also major politicians concert. and we know that as there is an election coming up here in less than 3 weeks time, the prospect of terraces really being most of 18 politicians here. and they will look at those markets where the degree of concert and as i say last time i checked just o

i always advise you don't have to drag the book, but in a couple of africa's new directions. hidden strings on al jazeera, the london by rebels, the bonds of eastern democratic republic of congo. they captured a regional capital and a value to which control the conflict is causing a humanitarian crisis. come mediation by regional leaders, stop for fighting. this is inside story. the.