i remember why -- >> michelle: i like you.t, you know. so people have to know from us. people who have been married 30 years -- >> stephen: 29, 29, getting there, getting there. >> michelle: that you could go through ten bad years, and he would take those odds, right? so don't give up at the first sign of problems, work on it. now if your partner is crazy, get out. get out, get out fast. but if you're just having regular problems, work it out. >> stephen: yeah. >> michelle: so -- we did. >> stephen: yeah. i like to say, people ask me sometimes, "you seem to have a nice marriage." "i think we do." what do you advise? "don't be afraid to say 'i'm sorry," because you can't lose. there's no real scoreboard. you might be keeping one, but that's not real. >> michelle: i think that's a good model for barack. >> stephen: it's important to remember that no matter how-- >> michelle: do you hear that, honey? don't be afraid to say that you are sorry to me. >> stephen: no matter how perfect a marriage is, sometimes the husband is wrong. t

and so the most i, michelle remains a deeply mysterious place the in the u. k. there are many traditions surrounding food and food etiquette. and one involves cream cheese. you may think this is simply cream in your tea, but a visit to southern england taught us much more about this. british favorite queen sized desperately. the job cree jumped cream say, and then this is the age old question. when it comes to cream tea, a british institution that is loved everywhere in the u. k. hi, my name's lindsay england drawn from way of his cottage teagarden. and today i'm going to show you how we make the cream t came in devon. and if you don't know what that is, well, it's a light meal consisting of flooded cream, fruit jam, and a freshly baked scum. ingredients for scolding, very basic. and those include salt, baking powder, vanilla extract, sugar, butter, lemon, milk, and flour. step one, the dry ingredients, flour and so into the bowl. with baking powder. step 270 codes lotsa, which 2 chopped into the phone. mix it together to foam very following bread crumbs. step 3

i. michelle was one of the most difficult construction projects. so to me, litres, and when visiting today, a can get very dangerous, but more on that light to those who do arrive unscathed, can discover many secrets of guiding. yeah, they are most sentient, all 9 years. and those keys, i'm going to show you the script. you can cross the 2 kilometer long bridge to the island at low tide by thoughts or shopping boss. around $3500000.00 visitors come here every year. so it can get pretty crowded night to you is to come january or december. so it gets very, very quiet. you feel like almost a loan, the village, and you get those who are beautiful like the landscape is because yeah, and impulse insides as well, which is a flight to 6 section. this is the west terrace where you'll find the abbey church entrance. it was built on this hill from the 11th century on with so many buildings are built all stacked on top of each other. how today change this back in the day? the possibilities. how they've been such buildings on the mount here. uh most i'm, you sa

that was michelle fleury. i want to _ and it was against the law. that was michelle fleury. een hunter biden there before a federaljudge to plead guilty to two tax crimes and possessing a gun as a drug user. they have to present it to thejudge, as a drug user. they have to present it to the judge, and as we've been saying in the last 20 minutes or so, it appeared to be falling apart in the courthouse itself with quotes from the prosecution and from hunter biden's team, saying the deal was falling apart in court. that was widely reported, butjust in the last few minutes, i'm also seeing lines being reported that the plea deal appears to be back on track. certainly, there are negotiations going on in that courthouse. i'll take you back to the live pictures in delaware. things clearly still moving on that story, so we'll try to get the latest from our correspondent here on the programme in the next few minutes. do you stay with us here on bbc news. hello. wednesday did bring us a bit of blue sky and sunshine, particularly for many northern and eastern parts of the uk. but really

i would ever say this, but my brother. got it. ok, i'm leaving. how are you leaving? i'm charles michel. i leave when i want. n structures. michel generally achieved power. who could put such a person at the head of the european council, we will figure it out right after advertising. stay with us. on a visit to the st. petersburg level among the participants bradley and the leopards do not hold the blow shots of destroyed military equipment of the armed forces, including western- made in all directions. tourist map of altai revival of famous resorts and new points of attraction mikhail mishustina, development of the industry and the entire region. direct action law fulfillment of social obligations and support for participants in the special operation high-tech equipment and new methods of treatment. every day solution from vtb is to please your loved ones with convenient and fast transfers in russia and more than 10 countries of the world. get a free debit card for life vtb zabava from russian lotto already in your mobile at any time, bet on luck at work. during training, win millions without guessing a sing

i know, but that's vll'm michelle me think of anyway ridiculous. but that's vll'm michelle dewberry of anyway ridiculous. i know, but that's vll'm michelle dewberry with|yway ridiculous. i know, but that's vll'm michelle dewberry with youy , i'm michelle dewberry with you till seven alongside me. the ceo , i'm michelle dewberry with you til firstan alongside me. the ceo , i'm michelle dewberry with you til first property;ide me. the ceo , i'm michelle dewberry with you til first property groups. the ceo , i'm michelle dewberry with you til first property group and e ceo of first property group and former brexit party mep ben habib, political habib, and the political commentator phillips commentator joe phillips. welcome of you. welcome back to both of you. we're semi coordinating , we tonal. >> yes. i'm not sure about ben's lime green tie, though . lime green tie, though. >> yeah, you did not get them red and black. i don't think it's appropriate to be wearing summer kit. >> it's absolutely freezing. >> i've got. >> i've got. >> oh, you got . you ha

one of the things i have really admired about michele bullock as i have come to know her, and especiallyderstand her role and her contribution to the reserve bank review, is that michele has thought deeply about how we take the bank forward into the future. she does have a lot of experience at the bank.she does have a lot of expertise as an economist. but one of the things i really value in this appointment is the style and nature of her leadership. she is an accomplished leader, a highly respected leader, and that is what we need at the bank. >> the rba review said the organization needed a shakeup. do you still think she is the one to shake things up at the bank, and how? >> michele bullock has made it very clear to us that part of her role is to make sure we can implement in the best possible way the recommendations of the reserve review. so, we have had a number of conversations about that. i know that michele bullock is committed to the rba review process, as am i, and there is a lot of work to do to agree to the new statement of conduct this year and introduced legislation this yea

i ha michelle. i hate it when i do that. i hate it when you do that. isall right. e al is it fair that they fire all those people? i mean, it seems clear to me thatthose there shouldn't realy need a marketing department. >> well, they certainly didn't need a listen. finasteride, i think is her namealyssa who was the decisionr behind that whole thing. tht her.f worry abou she knows all of this is a trickle down effect from thattr i woleic decision that. yeah, you know what i mean? like, i wonder what she's doinga and how many phone calls she's making to apologize to people. i kind of kiss her, but look you don't need that much marketing for a beer. but if they had fired the lower level people, it would have , right?wful they had to fire the upper level people. and look, they've lost a ton of monethey ly. >> modelo is now the number one beer. it's more expensive. so it's not sellin. e expensg same volume, is it? >> but is it modelo owned by anheuser-busch? i don't. >> isn't modby is that great? feel like it is. yeah, i think it is. so they it's like they just j shift

now i will tell the technique how to make women look for meetings with you again and again. michel'ssal money doesn't pay, you have to work. can you forward it from kostyukov? that's illegal. and if i don’t come out to you, please, please, please. okay, give me a smartphone, but after her to the movies. thank you for a wonderful evening. bye. to the apartment and all these fees are subtext, especially since i was going to. what, i'm not your type? or come on, i hope you don't betray me. why was it all ice cream flowers? i really enjoyed talking to you. it's easy with you. it's great. what to wash again, come in. then did you turn off your phone? you're asking after yesterday's broadcast. yes, i'm on the case she was late lover. arrived on this morning flight. i checked. you worry on the russia channel he has already killed a man alexander golubev valentin smirnovsky against your father there is a lot of evidence. no need to protect me evgeny sidikhin really killer uncle misha anna yakunina i'll go on the map of passion, that everything is now for you , if you can, everything is fine

thank you, i michelle fleury in new york. we levels of caffeine. you are watching bbc news. the un's world meteorological organisation says it is extremely worried about record high temperatures worldwide. the latest data showed that the world had its hottestjune ever, with rising sea temperatures in the north atlantic. the scientists say the changes are the result of human—induced climate change — exacerbated by an el nino weather event. we go live now to dr michael sparrow in geneva. he is wmo's head of world climate research division. tell us a little more about the findings. tell us a little more about the findinus. ,., ., tell us a little more about the findinus. . findings. good afternoon. the findin . s findings. good afternoon. the findings from _ findings. good afternoon. the findings from wmo _ findings. good afternoon. the findings from wmo and - findings. good afternoon. the findings from wmo and our. findings. good afternoon. the - findings from wmo and our partners demonstrate the climate is warming. we broke a record injuly seven whic

i want - against the law. michelle, thanks very much for that. i want to - against the law. you to delaware. there in the courthouse... president biden's son, hunter biden is appearing in court in the united states to plead guilty to tax offences. and possessing a gun as a drug user. that was a plea deal that was attracting so much attention about a month or so ago. he is in front of thatjudge, they are going through that. it is a hugely criticised by republicans who described it as a sweetheart deal. they have contrasted the behaviour of the department ofjustice around that deal with of course their pursuit of the donald trump, is how they describe it, so they have long criticised this particular deal that is now being put in front of the judge. thejudge himself has to accept that, so we are keeping an eye on proceedings there in delaware and bring you the latest on that story here in the next few minutes. you are watching bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. cans, cartoons, beware, the youngest eco warrior is on the case. arms with her yel

cuz sonya i, michelle was kind of eating or something that she knew about. i'm from the ocean general inc. that has some photos to my house for you, because the jeff and i don't know instrumental to be civil. also the fact that a lot of this tremendous time of the that is actually a static you, joe, but you just say strongly, it looks on the large side of the how many turning pneumonia. we have to be very careful there for dennis jones in our choices as to when do we become minutes early involved restraint. and then collective response is perhaps the best way to respond you want and that's what he meant and what that is. so that's not with the notion of school that i thought to ask for another while that when you simply just gave me the, was it in your so sure. but bridge was by you and you say it's can say it was a big.

because sonya i, michelle was kind of a nurse on this. he knew about the issue in general. i think that are some boys came to my house for you because the jeff and i don't know instrumental to be civil . also the fact that all of this tremendous time was you're not on the godaddy that see a static in your body to say strongly looks on the left side of the mill. how many turning the money? correct. we have to be very careful, very credentials in our choices as to when do we become minutes early involved restraint. and then collective response is perhaps the best way to respond you want and that's what he meant and what that is. so that's not with the notion of school that i thought i asked for another. well, when you simply just gave me the, was it in use a shot? but for it to us by you and your face can say it was something which is even sky. so meal beings, theater in the book and not for you in this great this but know you probably, you know, with the people that you skip restaurants, the sort of when either of you having a good way to go to your store like somebody told

michelle fleury, bbc news new york. first it i reached. michelle fleury, bbc news new york. he box and could be next. a leading promoter has told the bbc that saudi arabia is investing billions of dollars into sport. riyadh has been trying to move its economy away from its dependence on fossil fuels but critics have raised concerns about events taking place in a country with a questionable human rights record. my colleague aaron hurst was speaking to the boss. one thing that helped saudi in the middle east region and not just the middle east but government funded is making events that are maybe not possible, historically possible. sometimes some fights, it isjust possible. sometimes some fights, it is just too hard to negotiate and they don't go over the line for many different reasons and having that funding helps to deliver events that would otherwise not take place in other markets. when they recently did their major deal in the world of golf, rory mcilroy said, and i quote, at the end of the day money talks. is he right? is sportjust about money money talks. is he right?

if there's any, can you, michelle, sharon, yelp or some yeah, cuz sonya i, michelle was kind of a nurse on this. she knew about i'm from the ocean kit, although i think that has some photos to my house for you. because the jeff and i don't know instrumental to be civil. also the fact that a lot of this tremendous time of the that is actually a static in your ability to say strongly looks on the left side of the how many currently pneumonia we have to be very careful there for dennis jones in our choices as to when do we become minutes early involved restraint and then collective response is perhaps the best way to respond you want and that's what he meant and what that is. so let's start with the notion of school that i thought to ask for another while that when you simply just gave me the, was it in your so sure. but bridge was by you and you say it's can say it was something big which is in sky. so meal things, theater. nice looking there for you in this great this but know you probably know what to be able to do. scope restaurants to a sort of when either of the fitter we think we ne

and his activities in georgia resulted in sporadic and strikes, outbreaks in the region, which i saw michelle pulled up actually today and part of my chat. but also such as you're done with the machine called the should the guy to should do this is the most economical way have and tracks in georgia where we don't have it and trucks. only example, in the laboratory you have and tracks and the walls and herds of cattle in the soviet union, the deadly disease was practically eradicated. in the caucuses, livestock was vaccinated sinew, it's just other people, but it's always bugging me. or this continued until the early 2 thousands. when american military biologists arrived in georgia and they stopped the vaccination program. the government didn't in order to see how the end tracks would evolve in new generations more resistant to antibiotics and which is ultimately use as a biological military weapons controls you be able to go just here to most of the stuff we've got as far as you know the scholarly stuff, simple style with the visual minutes out to me any of the top industries, there's no, tha

michelle: i think we are at the beginning of that.lier this week you had the unc critic counsel -- un security council, a few miles from where i'm sitting right now, hold their first meeting on the risks of ai. there are some states who say what is needed is a body like the internationaatomic energy agency to oversee a global set of rules that would apply to ai companies around the world. but if you look at the history of agencies like that, they have taken a very long time to develop. we don't fully know the capabilities of this technology. it's just what we anticipate. the idea tha you can come up with rules, and might be years before we see them. we might need to see some sort of disaster happened before you get the urgency, the catalyst to develop and put rules in place for some this is the first step, and the u.s. is raising the issue and trying to lead on it. but again, it is just the white house with a biden saying he is ready to take executive action because it might be some time before congress gets to it in terms of creative

>> i don't mean grow a landmass , michelle. e resources . resources. >> but the yes, but this country is a certain amount of size. and it's a certain amounts of density at the with the population as it stands at the moment, we've got a certain amount of infrastructure as it stands moment. what? stands at the moment. so what? >> haven't got massive >> but we haven't got massive population growth, immigration or no immigration, actually we've falling birth rate we've got a falling birth rate and wasn't immigrants that and there wasn't immigrants that caused lack of housing or caused the lack of housing or immigrants that caused crappy education, but immigrants that put people out of jobs. education, but immigrants that put people out of jobs . and put people out of jobs. and that's the limits of government. >> but the truth too many people are. >> the truth is, though, kerry, you're right. it would be absurd for someone to say that an immigrant put out of a immigrant has put me out of a job or, you know, why would that be absurd?

still, somewhere i saw her in michel's dreams. what fantasy did you have? you mean arrested?se of the murder, no one saw or heard anything. hello vladimir petrovich fresh could stuck miss help. wait. thank you, thank you i figured out how to fix it. no, i'm better than you, zhenya. don't mind, i've found a beautiful bride for you. mother, what are you giving? i thought about inviting my ex to the wedding. so, when i was talking business, raisa is unmarried.

michele rosen -- well -- >> indeed i am. go ahead, michelle. we michele rosen will hold that in our hearts and heads and look forward to a bright democratic future. it is now my opportunity to turn the questioning over to jeff schoenfeld who happens to be cochair online with randall kaplan of our leadership giving circle. jeff schoenfeld: thank you for giving your time to us. i want to focus on the job of being in besser. obviously a spokesperson at an intimate level with the president but can you tell us what your goals were when you came in two years ago, what perhaps did you not accomplish, and what your advice would be or the agenda should be for your successor? ambassador nides: that is a great question. um, you know, first, um, i think peace in the middle east is number one. what i am really proud of is i think most people here even though they may not like me would not say that i'm open for calls for that, which -- talking everyone. i have literally spent my time trying to reach the community talking to the civic leaders, all the religio

excuse me if i can speak. michelle flew to new york and i am so sorry. nergy system still "desperately needs oil and gas" and warns against dismantling it before a greener alternative system is ready to take its place. speaking to our business editor, simonjack, he said increased demand from china and a cold winter in europe could see a repeat of energy price rises that have made the cost of living crisis worse. the reality is, the energy system of today continues to desperately need oil and gas. and before we are able to let go of that, we need to make sure that we have developed the new energy systems of the future, and we are not yet, collectively, moving at the pace that requires that to happen. antonio gutierrez, the chief of the un, said that it is economic and moral madness to continue to look for new oil and gas. what would you say to him? i disagree with him, respectfully. i think what would be dangerous and irresponsible is actually cutting out the oil and gas production so that the cost of living, as we sawjust last year, starts to shoot up aga

, yourself, i can't make a note of that. do are. well, michellethe website and wew wttt ht— home, just go to the website and you will see it there. but you will see it on there. but yes,— you will see it on there. but wee ewe— you will see it on there. but yes, our message- you will see it on there. but yes, our message is clear. do het— yes, our message is clear. do het tttt— yes, our message is clear. do het tttt eth— yes, our message is clear. do not kill all cash. _ yes, our message is clear. do not kill all cash. that is what we eew. — not kill all cash. that is what we eew. hew— not kill all cash. that is what we eew. hew te— not kill all cash. that is what we say. how do news? how do we say. how do gb news? how do ehttteeh— we say. how do gb news? how do children-pocket- we say. how do gb news? how do children pocket money children learn with pocket money if children learn with pocket money tt thew-ee— children learn with pocket money tt thew-ee het— children learn with pocket money if they're not using— children learn with pocket money if

michelle in templecombe? i to make the right decisions. j michelle in templecombe? g influence in my area in somerset. we would love to have an electric car and solar panels. it's a minefield to know where to start to organise those things. i dread to think how far we would have to drive to plug into a charger. you far we would have to drive to plug into a charger.— into a charger. you don't have to have an urge _ into a charger. you don't have to have an urge car— into a charger. you don't have to have an urge car for— into a charger. you don't have to have an urge car for ulez, - into a charger. you don't have to have an urge car for ulez, just i into a charger. you don't have toj have an urge car for ulez, just to clarify. it isjust have an urge car for ulez, just to clarify. it is just a less polluting car —— you don't have to have an electric car. the greens had solid performances in somerset and frome and also selby and ainsty. that tells another story.— and also selby and ainsty. that tells another story. from what i have heard _ tells another story. from what

jon: michelle, thanks very much. i hope you get some sleep this weekend. elle davis covering this big multibillion-dollar deal. we continue to see the markets march higher into the weekend. s&p 4600 is the next target we are watching for and also a number of other numbers, u.s. 10 year 4%. the bloomberg dollar index coming up from 1200. crude over $80 a barrel. this is bloomberg. ♪ 76% of 23andme health customers surveyed reported taking healthier actions. because they know health isn't just a future state. health happens now. start your dna-powered health journey today with personalized insights from 23andme. it's an amazing thing when you show generosity of spirit to someone. and you want people to be saved and to have a better life, then you don't stop. the idea that we have saved five million people's lives, it's overwhelming. it's everything. romaine: goldilocks tells the barest kick rocks. katie: kicking up the closing bell here in the u.s. we have a rally on our hands. we sat down to talk about what's going on in the markets. the s&p is up .8%. big t

i remember from being young. how would you say miami has influenced or shaped your art? michellere. you have a lot of caribbean, indigenous, and diaspora communities that are in the city, so the only way our communities can survive is if we communicate with each other and we engage with others. narrator: and another form of communication and art is dance. sandra portal-andreu: my father's cuban, my mother's colombian. growing up in miami and just kind of bringing all that together and saying, ok, this is what i wanna express. in miami i really had an amazing opportunity to explore site specificity for different spaces, whether it be the hialeah racetrack or the main library in downtown miami. sort of taking dance outside from, like, the proscenium stage and into communal space so that it's not just movement for movement's sake, but it's movement for a purpose. can you give me some pointers? maybe show me your art and how it works? sure, sure. johnny devenanzio: ok. sandra portal-andreu: when i see a sculpture like this, i am trying to sort of form my body in ways that i can sort

the 1st independence and the site 1st presence of independent means out, wait, just seen a z, i a michelle, and that's coming up next. thanks for watching the welcome to african legacy. i am most at a, but i have some more on the show was an a fee can lead to hopefully, but ration and social justice for long and hard years. hey, lead on the stress of to liberate the country of mozambique from colonial powers. his legacy of freedom of justice of equality still resonates not just in his country or mozambique, but around the continent. today here in saint petersburg and russia, his daughter, just seeing that michelle is engaging with the media with politicians, with young african activists to revive instead of rates this great legacy of a great african need to set as you'll see it that way. come hello. thank you. for having. so how would you summarize the legacy of your great father? it says a legacy of servant and condition of selfless need is one of those men that left the country when he was very young. looking from was a leak. she went through a size 11 to most of south africa, but so on.

which i saw michelle pulled the picture day and pretty much a bit off as such as you're done with the machine called the should the guy to should do this vehicle? is it the economic options? are we have and trucks in georgia where we don't have it and trucks? only example, in the laboratory, we have and tracks and the walls and herds of cattle in the soviet union, the deadly disease was practically eradicated. in the caucuses livestock was vaccinated. and you use the image and again, i'm a new, it's just other people, but i cool with but any this continued until the early 2 thousands. when american military biologists arrived in georgia and they stopped the vaccination program. the government didn't, in order to see how the end tracks would evolve in new generations, more resistance, antibiotics, and which your ultimate use as a biological military weapons controls. you'd be able to just get on with that stuff we've got as far as you notice quarterly stuff. simple style with the visual minutes of them. yeah, and you said the top industries, there's no that's how she she, i'm not going

and his activities in georgia resulted in sporadic and strikes, outbreaks in the region which i saw michelle pulled up in the same day and part of my check, but also such as should the machine color the should the guy gutter should do this vehicle? is it the economic options are we have and tracks in georgia where we don't have it and tracks only it's sample in the laboratory, you have and tracks and the walls and herds of cattle in the soviet union, the deadly disease was practically eradicated in the caucuses livestock was vaccinated, but anyway, i'm a senior to, it's just other people, but a goal is by me or this continued until the early 2, thousands. when american military biologists arrived in georgia and they stopped the vaccination program, the government didn't in order to see how the end tracks would evolve in new generations, more resistance to antibiotics. and which is ultimately to use as a biological, military weapons faggots. all should be able to address here to most of the stuff we've got as far as you know, the scholarly stuff, simple style with the baby. so i'm inside the

i just wonder what that cohort tells you, michelle, about this party, where this primary is headed? tage. >> i think part of the problem for republicans is that, the republican party has said that whoever is on the debate stage has to pledge to support the eventual nominee, which creates a bind for candidates who are saying specifically -- they say that donald trump is unfit. you know, even if chris christie manages to get 1% in that requisite polls, and even if he gets some donations from people who just want to see him on that stage, you know, the whole rationale for his candidacy is that you want it because he can smash donald trump around on the debate stage. but it's not clear he can even clear that final hurdle to get on the stage. i think what's really interesting is, you know, all of the republicans that you would think in another year, you know, asa hutchinson in 2012, said an extremely popular superconservative arkansas governor, with this kind of genial name and presidential face. you would think, he would be a top tier candidate, and now, he can't even get 1%. >> right. i

it's 75 years old, michel. ik the nhs is going to make it to 100 if it carries on the way it is, it's on life support. it needs a radical overhaul and i'm afraid all we're out i'm afraid all we're hearing out of steve barclay well, he'll be gone anyway, no doubt. all gone soon anyway, no doubt. all we're politicians we're hearing from politicians is more the same. more money, is more of the same. more money, pour leaking bucket. pour it into a leaking bucket. i think takes bigger cojones think it takes bigger cojones than that to sort this problem out. >> see, tony blair's popped up today , hasn't he? and he's been today, hasn't he? and he's been saying quite a few different things, actually . saying quite a few different things, actually. he's saying quite a few different things, actually . he's saying things, actually. he's saying that needs radical reform. that it needs radical reform. it's technology . it's got to embrace technology. people should be able to kind of i mean, the way that i'm going to say is ki

i don't know, michelle. dodged the question. >> she dodged the question artfully unlike what i did at a party once. it was a big, big, glass door and very clean. you know what's coming. i walked right into it in front of a ton of people. but the best part was this woman looked at me and said two minutes later she walked into the door. >> but you pushed her. that's the difference. >> karma is a. >> tyrus? >> i am not really proud of this. i was at this big birthday party and i went with a friend who was invited by the host. this guy was really annoying and i was trying to ignore him. he said some dumb [ bleep ] because i wouldn't talk to them. he will not answer me back. i don't speak spanish. i said wrong continent and punched him and knocked him out. then i ruined his birthday because it was his party. >> that is funny, though. >> my excuse was he acted like he owned the place. turns out he did. >> chris? >> there was probably a stretch in my 20s were there were many embarrassing stories. not all of which i

i you cannot change the reality. when we come here in- mont—st—michel, we know that there is going to be a lot of noise during the servicesmass or whatever. - but we are here for them also. back outside, i've taken to my crutches. these are the last steps. are you sure? yes, they are the last steps. is there champagne up here for me? and now we have to go down! and now we have to go down. oh, my days! that view is pretty amazing. and look at this. wow! look, there's the shadow of mont—st—michel on the sand. oh, yeah. that's the best time of the day. when i come to this place, in particular the north tower, as we call it, for me, it sums it all up. i often compare the mont—st—michel as being the jewel and the bay is the box. you've got it all. and that image has been there for 1000 years. yeah. and if you're thinking of coming to france this year, here's some things to look out for. the loire valley is among the best places to see classic france. vineyards, mediaeval towns and more than 300 chateaux. the city of blois is the best jumping off point for the wider region and is itself home to two of the most popular castles,

i've got to say, if i am completely honest, if you put a gun to my head and asked me, michelle, you mustcan you drink? i'm not sure i would know, but i can always gauge it as being about, i don't know, a glass of wine, but some people would then say, well, you know , would then say, well, you know, how big is the glass? and therefore that is where the ambiguity comes from, doesn't it 7 ambiguity comes from, doesn't it ? so some people are asking it's about reduce so just about time to reduce it. so just to you an example, to give you an example, slovakia, hungary, czech republic, there is republic, the limit there is zero. scotland of course, they move theirs down to 50 fairly recently. where are you on this? >> so i don't think that we should reduce the limit at all. i think that generally speaking, we be trusting people to we should be trusting people to make decisions make clever decisions themselves. course, they themselves. of course, they don't to get don't want themselves to get into kind of accidents into these kind of accidents when scotland when we're looking at scotland as par

and his activities in georgia, resulted in sporadic and strikes, outbreaks in the region, which i saw michelle pulled the picture day and put a watch app it off as such as you're done with the machine code the should the guy gutter should do this vehicle, is it the economic options are we have and tracks in georgia where we don't have it and trucks. only example, in the laboratory, you have and tracks and the walls and herds of cattle in the soviet union, the deadly disease was practically eradicated. in the caucuses, livestock was vaccinated english and again, i'm a senior to it's just other people. but a cool way is by me, this continued until the early 2 thousands. when american military biologists arrived in georgia. and they stopped the vaccination program, the government didn't in order to see how the end tracks would evolve in new generations more resistant to antibiotics. and which is ultimately to use as a biological military web faggots, all should be able to go just here to most of the stuff we've got as far as you know, the scholarly stuff simple start with the baby. so i'm inside

i am michelle dewberry keeping you company till 7:00 tonight.nd the journalist and author ella wheeler. now five london councils are challenging sadiq khan's plan to expand ulez through greater london. now, you might be sitting there. you're not in london. you think, well, what's ulez and why care what's ulez and why do i care about that? i've got to say, these things are popping all these things are popping up all over uk . i these things are popping up all over uk. i think you can over the uk. i think you can have a look at it now on your screen. they're absolutely everywhere. they might be called something different everywhere. they might be called someth town. different everywhere. they might be called someth town. so different everywhere. they might be called someth town. so i different everywhere. they might be called someth town. so i d know.t in your town. so i don't know. people call them or zs or people call them lez or zs or whatever it is, but the point of the matter is it's about charging people with older vehicles to get into town

but i think and that understanding is going to evolve in the months ahead. >> michelle, sorry for jumping out of turn but i do want to come back to you. the politics of this for a moment, you have several republicans -- they actually supported the impeachment efforts against nixon and he resigned. in part due to the eroding support that he had within his own party. and even if they didn't do it on capitol hill, we know that people went to the white house and said look, the game is up. you have to go, it's done. why is the modern-day republican party so reluctant to turn on trump, and when they do, they become cowards and go right back into his lap? >> in certain ways donald trump is the republican party's revenge -- i think -- i could be wrong who said that if fox news had existed back then, nixon -- and so i think that you have -- back when nixon resigned, you had one information system, you had one not completely widely shared notion of reality. and so there was -- it was possible to run afoul with the mainstream political consensus. and there just isn't any more. i think so often with

so i and diploma the michel american diplomats with a very similar right. now the main issue on the agenda today job which is going to move forward. what kind of a model of the ac on spirit of addressing challenges of sol packed format of the preserve or whether the organization or proxy. uh various uh, 3. i mean, 1st and foremost, the united states lincoln visited your car to the secretary will be in response to responsible chinese actions. so it's pretty clear. watch teams at pacific region right now, containing china and stuff on sundays, both in favor of down century. uh, you know, powers to solve that disagree without attracting outside actors now legion difficulties on counterterrorism. afterwards. and tor administered that macy and partners with the forces that that training is being provided by interior in ministry and a rush training that kind of calls partners in the region to the full size involved . continue here, not solving that own challenges at the expense of the neighbors or political into a political interest to the moon. if successful, th

i think michelle is right. there's no actual reason for trump to do it.o fight with him when they don't really have the stones to fight with him. and again, he's just going to have an opportunity to lie some more without fact checking, so i can't imagine that anything that happens on that stage, whether he's there or not, is going to move the needle on their party at all. >> michelle, let's look at the list of people who have qualified so far for the first republican debate. so there's donald trump, there's governor ron desantis of florida. there's nikki haley. there's tim scott, and then there's vivek ramaswami. i wonder what that cohort tells you, michelle, about, like, this party, where this primary is headed, the fact that this is the list of people who is clearing a pretty bizarre set of standards to get onto that debate stage. >> well, i think part of the problem for republicans is that the republican party has among its other metrics it said that whoever is on the debate stage has to pledge to support the eventual nominee, which creates a bind for

michel on the sand. oh, yeah. that's the best time of the day. when ih tower, as we call it, for me, it sums it all up. i often compare the mont saint—michel as being thejewel, and the bay the box. so, that's the jewel in the box, you've got it all. and that image has been there for 1,000 years? yeah. and if you're thinking of coming to france this year, here's some things to look out for. the loire valley's among the best places to see classic france. vineyards, medieval towns, and more than 300 chateaux. the city of blois is the best jumping—off point for the wider region, and is itself home to two of the most popular castles — including the chateau de chambord, a 16th—century masterpiece that many think leonardo da vinci had a hand in designing. in the summer months, you can head for nantes, in brittany, which every year hosts a huge citywide art trail. its 30 stages take in the big attractions at the jules verne—inspired machines de l'ile theme park. you'll have to pay to ride the great elephant or sea world carousel, but many other sites on the rou

reality that he's able to project all his own crimes and misdeeds onto his enemies. >> i actually agree with, you michellei would say even more than just the republican party. he's normalized criminality to a point that people, like you said, when they see that it's another indictment about holding national security documents and it's not january six, everybody is like, oh, it's not as climactic as anyone thought it would be. but we'll see. charles blow, and michelle goldberg, thank you both very much. renato mariotti, please stick around. -- we are going to continue this conversation and discuss the looming indictment in the election interference case with democratic congresswoman zoe lofgren, a former member of the january 6th select committee. stay with us. wayfair has nice prices, so you can have nice things. um kelly? we have champagne taste... on a hard seltzer budget... wayfair's got just what you need! what... y'all this is nice. salad plates? kelly clarkson? i'm fancy now! i have always wanted statement lighting. get nice things at nice prices at wayfair! ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪

michelle fleury in new york. this i high on the news. michelle - fleury in new york.e team at bbc news is taking a closer look at al, and how already it affects our lives and how it will impact our futures. today, we are focusing on how advertising companies are relying on this technology, using machines to speed up and enhance creative processes. they are also embracing controversial deep fakes, digitally altering videos of celebrities to make them do or say anything. now, this has been a key issue in the ongoing hollywood actors strike. our asia business correspondent nick marsh reports from singapore. nick marsh reports from singapore-— nick marsh reports from sina-aore. , singapore. sports car in space. a car company _ singapore. sports car in space. a car company wants _ singapore. sports car in space. a car company wants an - singapore. sports car in space. | a car company wants an advert. normally this kind of thing would take weeks. now it takes minutes. , would take weeks. now it takes minutes._ two - would take weeks. now it takes | minutes._ two heads minut

so if anyone's sitting is sitting at home going, is michelle am looking at michelle blind? it on a tiny monitor. but what what do fact what do you make to this? i was about to go in but i'll just what do you think? >> i think and i'd be very interested to see subsequent analysis of greek government forestry this could forestry policy that this could well not just a combination well be not just a combination of the mixed reports of saying there be two arsonist in there might be two arsonist in different there the different places as there is the recent report of an arsonist possibly starting the fires in canada was in canada as there was in california in 2021. but with californian and australian wildfires in 2021, what exacerbated them was really bad climate policy . so if you want climate policy. so if you want to say that climate change has created the conditions where it's a big tinderbox, sure could well be. but it's also that a lot of the time in response to climate change, they is climate change, what they do is they say, we need to we need they say, oh, we need to we ne

i know. >> anyway, very much >> anyway, thank you very much for your feedback on the panels tonight. michelle can't you're saying can't believe you're saying mickey mouse degrees not mickey mouse degrees are not worth to worth doing. i went to university years and university for three years and i learnt to get extremely learnt how to get extremely drunk. yes, he says that he drunk. and yes, he says that he might have some debts, but it was a great experience there or thereabouts . yeah, you could thereabouts. yeah, but you could have drunk on fraction of have got drunk on a fraction of that dosh. that's my point. and you made some great you could have made some great friends well. friends along the way as well. anyway alex dean, the pr consultant, is alongside me, as anyway alex dean, the pr cothe.tant, is alongside me, as anyway alex dean, the pr cothe columnistongside me, as anyway alex dean, the pr cothe columnist forside me, as anyway alex dean, the pr cothe columnist for the me, as anyway alex dean, the pr cothe columnist for the mail. s is the columnist for the mail. on peter hitchens.

lakshmi did in the rainbow, and i will also say that in the same one, for example, there is a fairly popular interview that winfrey took in michelle obama, but i want to say that like this oprah interview with michelle obama, absolutely what is called a warm bath, in the same way, the letterman zelenskiy got a warm bath, and the conversation is quite nice, and in general, there are such conversations with people, he does not pressurize anyone there. but what anyway, people like it, let me remind you that the winners of the emmy award, or rather, that the award ceremony will take place on september 19 , what are we waiting for? i wish you all a good evening. good night, stay . see you with espresso. love at first touch. passion in every patience radical for you and for him ran radical tango for your hair join the community with a ukrainian view of the world become a sponsor of the espresso youtube channel and this is access to exclusive content personal thanks pinned comments special icons there the possibility of personal communication with the espresso team click to sponsor and become part of the community with a ukrainian perspe