ione wells, thank you _ in the near future. ione wells, thank you very _ in the near future.nk in london, where he directs its latin american programme. it takes for joining it takes forjoining us. ione touched on this a little bit. i want touched on this a little bit. i want to ask you why this is such an issue in argentina. javier milletjust recently took power. how does that change it? recently took power. how does that chan . e it? . recently took power. how does that chance it? . ., , change it? there are a few things that he's looking _ change it? there are a few things that he's looking at, _ change it? there are a few things that he's looking at, and - change it? there are a few things that he's looking at, and mostly i change it? there are a few things l that he's looking at, and mostly his number one priority is the economy. there are a few other items on the agenda that don't match the interests of javier millet and the economy. it is always been in connection with the status of the falkland islands. the way it's picked up now is mostly because javier milei has met

speaking at the summit, lord cameron urged the whole from rio, here's our south america correspondent, ione wells at the g20 summit in rio today, and that's partly because of some of the differences of opinion in the room when it comes to russia's actions in ukraine. now, present at the meeting today was russian — russia's foreign minister, sergei lavrov. i'm told that directly in that room, many of the other foreign ministers use the opportunity to call out russia both for the war in ukraine, but also for the death of the russian opposition leader, alexei navalny, in prison. these included the uk, canada, france, germany, australia, among others. and i'm told that lord cameron, the british foreign secretary, used the opportunity to ask other nations in the room whether there was anything more important to them than sovereignty and the ability to not be invaded by another nation. he said that he hoped that this was a message that was particularly important to be heard by some of russia's allies who were also present in the room, including the hosts, brazil. now, in response, sergei lavrov, i'm to

ione wells, bbc news, sao paolo.use of what emergency services say are the most dangerous fire conditions in the region for years. officials have warned of potentially catastrophic fires because of rising temperatures, high wins and the threat of thunderstorms after weeks of dry weather. one person is missing on 12 have been taken to hospital in the swedish city of gothenburg. huge flames engulfed a newly built water park in the city, forcing the evacuation of nearby hotels and offices. police also warned nearby residents to remain indoors because of the smoke. the park was still several months away from its official opening and the cause of the blaze is currently unknown. before we go president biden hasjoined tiktok with his first video captioned: 'lol hey guys.�* the post has already racked up more than six million views. he answered questions on the super bowl in a brief video — take a look. you can catch up until the reaction to it and all of the stories we are covering by checking out our website. stay with us

ione wells, bbc news from sao paulo.irst video captioned: �*lol hey guys.', the post has already racked up more than 6 million views. and he already has about 70 thousand followers. he answered questions on the super bowl in a brief video — take a look. stay with us here on bbc news. we are going to preview inflation data and jobs data and the surge of bitcoin and of course it is pancake day, so we'll take a look at why some people are serving pancakes and restaurants and whether that is going to work today or whether you will stay at home and make them there instead. that's all in a moment instead on bbc news. hello. we had a sunny start to the week, but tuesday is going to be very different for many of us. extensive cloud, outbreaks of rain and drizzle, but it is going to be relatively mild, and indeed this is the outlook for the next few days. now, let's have a look at the big picture across our neck of the woods. weather systems gently streaming in from the southwest and the jet stream is generally just to the south

ione wells, bbc news, buenos aires. and had been overtaken by germany as the world's third—biggest economy. today the japanese stock market came within touching distance of a record high. so what's going on? live now to janet mui. head of market analysis at rbc brewin dolphin. how can a surprise recession be good for stocks? _, ., . surprise recession be good for stocks? ., . ., , stocks? economic factors definitely _ stocks? economic factors definitely is _ stocks? economic factors definitely is a _ stocks? economic factors definitely is a driver - stocks? economic factors definitely is a driver of i stocks? economic factors i definitely is a driver of stock market but not all of the stock market but not all of the stock market driver. there are a number of positive reasons that investors are very excited about. japan has finally exited deflation cup, which has been the case for the last decade and that is exciting because companies that can finally raise prices and indeed we are seeing profit delivery. the japanese de

ione wells, bbc news, buenos aires.d been serving his sentence announced earlier on friday that he had died. navalny was an outspoken critic of president putin. he had been in russianjail since 2021 on charges widely viewed as politically motivated. us president biden said putin is �*responsible' for the death. putin's spokesman said russian's penitentiary service is looking into what happened, but provided no further information. and remember, our coverage of the death of alexei navalny continues online. check out our website — you can find our live page with the latest news and analysis from our correspondents in the region, and around the globe. that's all at bbc.com/news. stay with us on bbc news. hello, there. once again, it's been another week that's been dominated by some wet weather at times, but when we have had the sunshine, it's felt pleasant enough. and some of us on friday had a beautiful scene, just like carmarthenshire. hope you made the most of it, though, because particularly out to the west, the start

with more, here s our south america correspondent ione wells. lent might be the time to hold back. go all out. all out dancing... ..all out costumes... ..all out music. translation: the| carnival is amazing. i'm loving it. i come every year, and every year it's better than the last one. rio's carnival is perfect. crowds swarm here from around the world to watch the parades. a chance for performers to highlight political issues too. this samba school, salgueiro, paid tribute to the country's largest indigenous group, the yanomami, asking that the amazon and local communities be protected from illegal mining and the contamination of water and the rainforest it causes. translation: salgueiro was very i present in this historical time . that we are living by bringing the yanomami here, because right now the yanomami territory is suffering with gold miners and folks that don't respect the forest people. the school also paid tribute to the british journalist don phillips and local indigenous expert, bruno pereira. they were murdered in the amazon in 2022, after investigating illegalfishi

our south america correspondent ione wells was among the crowds.tion into mr bolsanaro into whether or not he incited thousands of his supporters last year to storm the presidential palace, congress and also the supreme court, calling for a military takeover and the election result to be overturned. in his speech today at the rally, he called allegations of an alleged coup a conspiracy and also asked for an amnesty for supporters of his who ended up arrested and put in prison as a result of rioting and looting those government buildings last year. he is really a polarising figure. clearly from the crowds today, he still does have a large fan base. there are still right wing supporters of his who do believe that he should still be allowed to run for office again even though he has currently been banned for running for office for the next eight years. brazil is still politically polarised between those who support former president bolsanaro and those who loathe him and disagree with everything he did while in office, but also what he has attempted to

our south america correspondent ione wells is in sao paolo.or not he incited thousands of his supporters last year to storm the presidential palace, congress and also the supreme court, calling for a military takeover and the election result to be overturned. in his speech today at the rally, he called allegations of the alleged coup a conspiracy and also asked for an amnesty for supporters of his who ended up arrested and put in prison as a result of rioting and looting those government buildings last year. politically, this won't change the dial for the former the dialfor the former president. he is still banned from running for office for eight years but this was really about showing that he has a big support base in brazil, which is still currently very divided since the election. for the first time, women injapan have joined hadaka matsuri — or the naked festival. it's an ancient japanese ritual that's meant to bring good luck and drive away evil spirits. despite its name, the women wore purple robes, and chanted excitedly, while they car

navalny in front of the russian foreign minister, sergey lavrov. 0ur south america correspondent, ione wells was certainly a tense atmosphere at the 620 summit in rio today, and that's partly because of some of the differences of opinion in the room when it comes to russia's actions in ukraine. now, present at the meeting today was russian. russia's foreign minister, sergei lavrov. i'm told that directly in that room, many of the other foreign ministers used the opportunity to call out russia both for the war in ukraine, but also for the death of the russian opposition leader, alexei navalny, in prison. these included the uk, canada, france, germany, australia, among others. and i'm told that lord cameron, the british foreign secretary, used the opportunity to ask other nations in the room whether there was anything more important to them than sovereignty and the ability to not be invaded by another nation. he said that he hoped that this was a message that was particularly important to be heard by some of russia's allies who were also present in the room, including the hosts, brazil. now, i

ione wells was at the rally in sao paolo.onaro, called this rally of his supporters in sao paulo largely in response to an investigation that he is facing into whether he incited an alleged coup last year. lastjanuary, thousands of his supporters turned up to storm congress, the presidential palace and the supreme court in brasilia after he lost the presidential election. now this rally was really meant to be a response to that investigation that he is facing. he used his speech on the stage to defend himself. he argued that any allegations of an attempted coup were a conspiracy. even asking the question, what is a coup? he also called for an amnesty for those supporters of his who ended up arrested and even imprisoned last year as a result of rioting, vandalizing and looting those government buildings last year. now, politically, this rally won't really change the dial for the former president. he is still banned from running for office for the next eight years. but this was really about showing that he still has a big suppo

he said it was time to forget the past and let brazil move on. 0ur south america correspondent, ione wellshat bolsonaro had to say. this rally was really called in response to an ongoing investigation into mr bolsanaro, into whether or not he incited thousands of his supporters last year to storm the presidential palace, congress and the supreme court, calling for a military takeover and for the election result to be overturned. now in his speech today at this rally, he called allegations of an alleged coup a conspiracy and also asked for an amnesty for supporters of his who ended up and was arrested and put in prison as a result of looting government buildings last year. we see the large crowds in sao paulo. more broadly, how is mr bolsanaro seen in brazil? he is a polarising figure. clearly from the crowds today he still does have a large fan base. there are still the right wing supporters of his who do believe that he should still be allowed to run for office again, even though he is currently banned for running from office for the next eight years. brazil is still politically polarised

our correspondent ione wells reports.israeli government is persona non grata. dramatic terms that essentially meant his considered not welcome in the country for official visits and this comes after he made comments at a summit where he compared israel's action in gaza to the holocaust and said what was happening amounted to a genocide and that they had not been actions like this in the course of history except when the nazis decided to kill jews. israel's foreign minister at memorial injerusalem told brazil's ambassador to israel that he would be considered a persona not greater unless president lula da silva withdrew his comments. brazil foreign minister it not respond well to the commons. they have equally summoned the israeli ambassadorfor a meeting at equally summoned the israeli ambassador for a meeting at the foreign ministry in rio. this is a tense moment for both countries over this particular issue ahead of the g20 summit happening in rio later this week where all the g20 nations are meant to be meeting, gatheri

our south america correspondent ione wells is in rio. the un under scrutiny? that's right. these summits are really _ these summits are really about trying to find consensus but that is in short supply here when it comes to how to tackle the conflict in ukraine and gaza. the host country brazil has been particularly critical of how at the moment the un allows certain countries to veto votes that take place, the us, the uk, france, russia and china. they argue this is costing innocent lives because, for example, russia is able to veto votes that have ta ken place about the conflict in ukraine and just this week the us was able to veto a vote on a ceasefire in gaza. now, they argue this is costing innocent lives. i think why this matters is not only are some of the ministers in this centre today involved in the conflicts, like the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov, who is here, but also some of the leaders here have real influence on what happens in these conflicts, notably the us because of their role in providing military to —— military support to israel in the conflic

let's speak to our correspondent, ione wells, who's in sao paulo. bolsanaro has been addressing the crowd. what has he had to say? that's right. he's been addressing the thousands of supporters of his who turned up here in the centre of sao paulo to show their support for him. this rally was really called in response to an ongoing investigation into mr bolsanaro, into whether or not he incited thousands of his supporters last year to storm the presidential palace, congress and the supreme court, calling for a military takeover and for the election result to be overturned and in his speech today at this rally, he called allegations of an alleged coup a conspiracy and also asked for an amnesty fora coup a conspiracy and also asked for an amnesty for a supporter of him who ended up and was arrested and put in prison as a result of looting government buildings last year. we see the large crowds in sao paulo. more broadly, how is mr bolsanaro seenin more broadly, how is mr bolsanaro seen in brazil? he more broadly, how is mr bolsanaro seen in brazil?— se

plotted a coup to stay in power after losing the 2021 election. 0ur south america correspondent ione wellsly of his supporters in sao paulo largely in response to an investigation he is facing into whether he incited an alleged coup last year. last january thousands of his supporters turned up to storm congress, the presidential palace and the supreme court in brasilia after he lost the presidential election. this rally was really meant to be a response to the investigation he is facing and he used his speech on the stage to defend himself. he argued any allegations of an attempted coup were a conspiracy, even asking the question what is it cool? he also called for an amnesty for those supporters of his who ended up arrested and imprisoned last year as arrested and imprisoned last year as a result of rioting, vandalising and letting those government buildings last year. politically this rally will not really change the dial for the former president and he is still banned for the next eight years running for office will but this was to show he has a big support base in brazil which is still

our south america correspondent, ione wells, is in rio de janeiro.ore. . . , ., ., just set the scene four is a little more, ~ ., , ., ., ,., more. we are still waiting for some ofthe more. we are still waiting for some of the foreign _ more. we are still waiting for some of the foreign ministers _ more. we are still waiting for some of the foreign ministers to - more. we are still waiting for some of the foreign ministers to arrive i of the foreign ministers to arrive but russia's foreign minister has already arrived here at the summit in rio, he is likely to get a pretty mixed reception by the other leaders year. you touched on that uk announcing further sanctions against russia specifically six staff from the prison where navalny was held before he died. and that is something that sergey lavrov is likely to be pushed on by david cameron and also by antony blinken. there are some other nation see likely to more welcoming towards sergey lavrov. it's notjust as critics are yoghurt also some of his economic allies likes of brazil, the host nation of f

ministers from the g20 criticized russia for its invasion of ukraine. 0ur south america correspondent ione wells, when it came to russia, the us — along with other nations — had used the g20 to explicitly call out russia, both for its aggression against ukraine, but also for the death of alexei navalny. that was with russia's foreign minister, sergei lavrov, in the room. sergei lavrov, in the room. sergei lavrov has accused the g20 of becoming politicised for discussing issues like the war in ukraine. when it came to gaza, the us secretary of state, antony blinken, defended the us's position. the us is now one of the only countries not calling for an immediate ceasefire, and views the un security council motion earlier this week to veto the resolution that was put forward that would have called for an immediate ceasefire — antony blinken defended that decision, saying that the us's priority at the moment was trying to negotiate getting hostages out, as the us argues that that is the only way to try and sustainably achieve a ceasefire in the long—term. but that is a position that they are increas

ione wells, bbc news, sao paolo. add to 17 minutes past six, let's go to carol.e. you can say that again! good morning. if you are just stepping out of this morning it is a chilly start. temperatures in the north close to freezing. today for most it is going to be fairly cloudy and also damp. the exception to that, parts of northern scotland, where we see hazy sunshine. many starting on a drying out. some showers. you can see a weather front bringing rain and drizzle in from the south—west will continue to move northwards through the day. some of it will pick up in northern indian. the cloud building in northern ireland and southern scotland. the north has the hazy sunshine but a peppering of showers in the north and west. here too it is windy. the wind will pick up too it is windy. the wind will pick up in the south as well. elevens and 12 is in the south, higher than yesterday. sixes and nines in the north. as we go through the evening and overnight period we hang on to a fair bit of cloud and rain. this rain not moving much further than southern scotland. a ne

lineker responds to sclittle laterzgations well. see how gary lineker responds to sclittle later on. ions wellhow gary lineker responds to sclittle later on. now now, ll. a little bit later on. now now, as working the age of as if working until the age of 66 hard enough, those of 66 wasn't hard enough, those of you born after 1970 you who were born after 1970 could be grafting away until you're 71. that's another story. it's going rounds on it's going to do the rounds on the of some of the papers the inside of some of the papers tomorrow. tank has tomorrow. so a think tank has warned the hefty rise of warned that the hefty rise of the state pension age would be necessary public necessary to balance public finances . look, basically, if finances. look, basically, if you were born after 1970, there's a chance that you're going to be working until you're 71. bear in mind that the french went out and rioted, didn't take much to be fair, went out and rioted on the okay, rioted on the streets. okay, because wanted their because they wanted their retirement age to not be risen from 64. as currently f

ion is home, hello! vanya, welle girl sitting in his car, i didn’t understand where he disappeared, what kind of girl, he was supposed to pick me up at the restaurant, then home, we’ll change clothes for you, and next with him in the car, some girl is sitting young, so why are you crying as a friend, suddenly with him, who knows? no, suddenly , since there’s a girl in the car, it means he’s alive and well, he didn’t get into an accident, he didn’t take him to the police , you’ll always come up with something that vanya, vanya, immediately pins all his troubles on you, you don’t have enough of your own, so are you ready, no, i’m not ready yet, then you eat alone, i’m leaving in 5 minutes, and i’m already late, and you didn’t go into my safe, what article? look, your buddy forgot, he's probably looking for it. “oh, don’t answer, what if it’s him, drive me here, he forgot his plastic, his bag, it’s gone, what’s there, well max, well, it’s inconvenient to climb on other people’s solkas , look, i said, there are some pap

. it is loose and air penetrates well through it, retains moisture, i moistened it, but we will need add everything that is necessary for plant nutrition, this is the ionach add one tablespoon here and mix, but i don’t need a spoon, i’ll pour in my hand, because for years now you’ve been telling me that you can work with your bare hands, it’s not only safe for your skin, but... it’s absolutely safe for plants, it doesn’t contain nitrates and other chemicals that we’re afraid of add to the soil so that the plants do not absorb it, you can add a little more, our spoons were not full, an overdose is excluded, the plant will take exactly as much as it needs for harmonious development, and mix, now the vitalik, by the way, here, with simple movements, i prepared the soil, which is 60 times more fertile than the equivalent of our black soil, one spoon, all issues are resolved, the last thing to plant watermelons. time is very fashionable in our area, the moscow region, i also conducted an experiment on myself, and if in a greenhouse, then they are excellent, i made gomachkas at my place, they were chelated in your gummochkas, but there were such glamorous wa

well, you see, you see how quickly it worked, wasn’t the decoction too strong , nothing, it’s better this way than it was weak, what’s your name, ions if in spirit. and it will be the honest truth, what is your name, vanya, vanya, vanya, vladimir alexandrovich, well, who sent you to us, vladimir alexandrovich shubin, valery miksaraevich arosin. and who is he, this torotin, the boss?

well. what does this mean for the major producers? moshen: higher ionet slightly by coal production. they will have the major write-downs. nickel assets look like $5.4 billion in write-downs and we have yet to see an impact on their decision making from the australian government. rio tinto we are seeing a 1.5, 2.5 uplift 27 billion. even though, as we mentioned, they did not get the same graded they had a much higher shipment number. overall we think that should more than offset that to end up with pretty good results. haidi: you mentioned how attractive lithium pricing has been. how much of a shakeup or shakeout do we expect when it comes to some of these assets? bayo mohsen: we are starting to see global lithium producers now not able to make their cost. the good news for australian producers particularly i geo and pilgrim minerals is these are among the lowest cost producers globally. though we are expecting lower margins because of lower lithium price, we think with their expansion of production they will still deliver pretty strong cash flows. mine

as well as traces of explosives were found clearly indicate where and for what systems these missiles were produced. the seized fragments are clearly marked in english. research using methods ( ionctrometric detection and high -performance liquid chromatography with mass selective detection) made it possible to detect traces of hexogen with impurities of up to 10% octogen in washes from objects, which is typical for foreign explosives production. according to the conclusion of the examinations carried out during the investigation, the fragments seized from the scene of the incident, according to : design features, geometric characteristics, and existing markings, are structural elements of an anti-aircraft guided missile (miim104a) of the us patriot complex, developed by retion and hughes corporations and produced in retion. there is no doubt that there were 65 ukrainian prisoners of war on board the downed plane; the investigative committee has already published footage from the scene. ruins, they are not for sensitive people, so we blurred the details. the investigative committee has just confirmed that more than 60,070 fragments of the bodies of the victims, as well as partia

engines. a new production area of ​​ion nitriding has been erected and put into operation at the chelyabinsk tractor plant ural-trak, what does this mean for us? wellns that the enemy is trying to increase its capabilities in the production of new tanks, and in particular, the fastest place in tank production in any country, in the country of the aggressor. in particular, it lies in the plane of production possibilities of the very heart of tanks, it is a power plant, and here, most likely , in the country, the aggressors are creating new capacities in order to ensure the production of more such engines, in order to be installed as tanks, these are tanks of those modern types. it is , well, modernized as much as possible in the conditions of the critical restrictions of the russian federation in access to modern t-72 components in the tb3 version and the same t-90 tanks, these tanks are equipped with the v92s2 engines you mentioned and in fact . here, let's say, there is something in this news, well, let's say, positive in terms of the fact that it is more and more noticeable dependence of the aggressor country on technological donation from the sa

ion 1 and the odysseus lunar lander. liz: elon musk's falcon 9 rocket taking off well before dawn from kennedy space center in f.s is headed to the moon, aiming to make history by placing the first commercial u.s.-made module to land on the lunar surface. back on earth musk is making some moves of his own. the billionaire space spacex and tesla ceo is moving the spacex part of his company to texas after a delaware court struck down a huge compensation a package for tesla that had paid him lots of money. joining him now, kelly o'grady live from the fox business newsroom. kelly. >> reporter: it's great to see you, liz. i just want to start off with the space part of it first, this rocket launch. if this mission succeeds, it's going to be the first commercial spacecraft on the moon one week from today. of this is really exciting stuff. and it would be a big win for nasa as well given how much cheaper this could make any of their future missions. it's also a big win for spacex. intuitive machines is in charge of the mission, but it was a falcon 9 rocket that carried the craft into space. nasa's a a pri customer for

well, i mean ,;ion the chancellor to be able to give week. well, i mean , yes, last week.rd income into the treasury. we saw in january . the treasury. we saw in january. so there is a bit of headroom for the chancellor play with. for the chancellor to play with. i that my advice the i think that my advice to the chancellor yes , look at chancellor would be yes, look at income as tax to cut, but income tax as a tax to cut, but also look at the one off taxes that people pay , things like that people pay, things like stamp duty and by the way, i'm not just saying this because i'm moving on on the oh yeah, on moving on the on the oh yeah, on the 7th of march the the 7th of march and the budgets the 7th of march and the budget's sixth. but i budget's on the sixth. but i do think like stamp duty, think things like stamp duty, things like inheritance tax, where of where people feel a big chunk of money back their money going back into their pockets, to be felt pockets, more likely to be felt than one p or £0.02 on an income tax. >> but if you want to. but they always they it to

well, let's arrange an execution. after disassembling the hair dryer, our expert actually found an ion generator. the air, so they didn’t lie about ionization in the advertising, although they exaggerated its effect on the hair, and whether negatively charged particles can disinfect hands, as promised. let's return to the trifanov family. after 3 weeks , we invited ecologist ivan kalinin to find out whether it was hygienic to use the gadget we brought. the expert took swabs from catherine’s hands. she dried her right palm with a hairdryer and wiped her left palm with a damp three-day towel. at the same time, we decided to check whether the device supplies clean air, because the bathroom is full of germs. microorganisms that are floating in the air and that move under the flow of this air seem to be deposited on the surface of the hand, this does not happen, that is, they are randomly sprayed in the air and they simply do not even have time to gain a foothold on the surface of the hand. and even more so, to give growth, since there is no longer a nutrient medium on the surface of the hands, since

ion they that it's not a good thing. >> they're not getting the education that they deserve. well i could have use, they could've, kindergarten because i got suspended a couple of times. but other than that, it's probably pretty evil. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you, jesse.have y >> apple goggles taking over the streets. have you seeweekend?n them this weekend? what you need to do to prepare yourself? >> can the river support your brain health? >> mary janet. hey, eddie. now, fraser. >> frank. frank. brad. how are you? brad, if you will. up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory. join the mareeba for fast sor h challenge. challenge. >> my, my, throat relief. try big sparkle drops with two times more menthol per drop and powerful vicks vapor is defea vaporit resort propanee paper cool drops vaporize soreea throat painkn. there they are. >> everybody get their banking done. done. let' right. we've got to go. someone's in a hurry and one mississippi to mississippi and we got a faster. oh, no, sorry. you see i gea wht discounteelmsr my safe driving with

perhaps it may be sligwe link|ioned manners, you know, perhaps it may be sligwe link|ioned nwell. rs, but we can link that as wellhat opportunities same opportunities for women and same pay opportunities for women and same pay these things , that's pay and all these things, that's what needs be concentrated what needs to be concentrated on, i think. >> yes. i mean, the bottom line is edwina are now is that boys, edwina are now having worse outcomes at school and young men at university. most prison inmates are men. it's men who are the most likely to be the victim of a violent assault. and male suicide is the biggest killer of men under 40. so perhaps men need their own movements . movements. >> i'm sure that's absolutely right. and we ought to pay a lot more attention , particularly to, more attention, particularly to, um, young men, teenagers, boys in school . i um, young men, teenagers, boys in school. i think a lot of effort went into raising the standards for girls when perhaps it wasn't needed because , you it wasn't needed because, you know, young women always have done very well at school. they've tended

ioning. so they in poverty. so they can't afford air ymore negatively so they in poverty. so they can't afford air ymore negatively affected. zy get more negatively affected. >> well, i guessacial thing. >> it's an economic thing. yeah, yeah. need to yeah. and also you need to establish lives near the coast. >> of course you've got louisiana and all that. and i don't if i'm commit the sin don't know if i'm commit the sin of racism if i say black people are not exactly big fans of swimming with the raising of the tides. but on the hand, tides. but on the other hand, you have a lot of celebrities in malibu with their who malibu with their villas who are also at the risk. >> this this is one of the >> so this is this is one of the things about, uh, about, uh, climate makes me climate change that makes me suspish piece of it is the fact that lot of the people who that a lot of the people who shout the loudest about climate change villas, as change have bought villas, as nicholas says , on the coast. nicholas says, on the coast. it's like, surely you at least you know, at least 50m. >> you must have done 50m from the coast. >> you know, if you really believe that sea levels are

direa ion. feels like moment they're all in the wrong direa deliberate feels like moment they're all in the wrong direa deliberate ploy.els like it's a deliberate ploy. >> feels like you're >> wellng for having being punished. yeah. for having children. being children. punished for being married . yeah. i recently had married. yeah. i recently had a sane tax bill that we had to because we went a tiny bit over a threshold . right. uh, my wife a threshold. right. uh, my wife and i had had to pay and i had to we had to pay back the years thing , even the previous years thing, even though a month over it. though we were a month over it. suddenly you got to the suddenly you got to pay the whole back top of your whole year back on top of your normal you normal tax. uh, so you have things that, and, and, you things like that, and, and, you know, talks about here about know, it talks about here about child unfairness and child benefit increased, marriage benefit, increased, uh, marriage allowance . there are steps, as allowance. there are steps, as you say. >> p- e there's this you say. >> there's this kind of >> and yet there's this kind of weird isn't there, weird thing, isn't there,

land use on the lithium ion batteries, the high rise sprinkler law that president peskin lead on supervisor chan's work here on sprinkler inspections and fees and reports, as wellof access when there is a lot split and our work around the fire response hearing that we held and what i-in which everything from sprinklering to support of displaced people discussed. the reason i bring all these up has been the incredibly collaborative work between the san francisco fire department including our fire marshal and fire chief and all of us who have been working on this issue and i think that is reflected in this legislation and i for one have absolute no no issue with and am frankly surprised that there would be opposition to something recommended by the fire department on a first reading when we have at least 40 or more days before the law would take effect. member and i suggest actually that member wanted to duplicate the file to the extent that after getting your legal advice you thought there were changes that is your sole prerogative to do, but i think my two cents is casting a against this is a vote taking precautions fire safety precautions recommended by our fi

well, something is better than least than nothing and at least we've got intention dentistry than nothing and at least we've got you intention dentistry than nothing and at least we've got you know, ionng and at least we've got you know, it's dentistry than nothing and at least we've got you know, it's been ntistry than nothing and at least we've got you know, it's been kindy than nothing and at least we've got you know, it's been kind of now. you know, it's been kind of left out and lots of people obviously it's part of the health of people health system. lots of people talking and the talking about doctors and the medical system, which are really important. but dentistry also needs to be highlighted. it's really part of health. really important part of health. so to help so anything they can do to help is good. um, but there needs to be a lot more there. right? it is a sticking plaster. not is a sticking plaster. it's not enough. need to fund enough. and they do need to fund it and really draw it properly and really draw attention fence some attention and ring fence some budget dentistry . budget for dentistry. >> me and your father was an nhs dentist. >> he was. he was an nhs dent