the price also includes transportation while in istanbul, and a five star hotel.in america's favor. >> waits for the doctor is much more cheaper, like maybe like ten times cheaper. when you compare in a doctor in america, the most common medical tourism procedures are cosmetic fertility and dental, with americans typically seeking them in mexico, costa rica, colombia brazil and turkey. to address some of the risks, the nonprofit medical tourism association says look for facilities that are accredited. make sure you're comfortable with a doctor. try to speak with former patients and comparison shop. >> a lot of the really good providers will include that you're staying there for a certain amount of time in in the country, and that it is going to include things that may happen because complications do happen during medical procedures. >> higley says he felt safe and his procedure went well by a full year. >> i know that i'll have a full head of hair again, making this a rejuvenating trip. wendy gillette, cbs ne wait, wait - i've been in first class before, but alask

when joseph curtis arrived in istanbul, the spy chief was in a lot of trouble because was acting likea kind of proto james bond. his cover was so blown that every time he went into a casino, the city, the band would start playing a song called boo boo, baby, i'm a spy. the guys who want to be the center of a spy story. not good spies. it's the people who are easily overlooked. the librarians the professors, women. you know. i mean, i mean, this in the book but in the in france roseville and a woman who a who was working as an administrative staffer at one of the french museums. the germans didn't know that she could understand german. and so they would listen she would listen to them, plan to, take all of these various famous and put them in some nazi official's bathroom, and she would listen to them and pretend not to understand. and then she'd go home and read it very list of where everything was going, which is partly why museums still have good paintings today. some amazing great. and what about you for? i mean, there are many examples, right? right. so after the war, when women w

two years afterjoining, he was in a smart hotel in istanbul.ained in iran. i wanted to have some| training from you guys. and i think the best training for me - is inside of iran. i'm one of the most intelligent people. i i won an award. i am better- than everybody here. iam more intelligentj than everybody here. in a message, he said he would work for them for 25 plus years. he sent the iranians pictures of communication equipment and official strategy documents that he upgraded to secret, but misspelled the word. he contacted mi5 anonymously, saying he wanted to be a double agent, but instead they had him arrested. iran is one of a number of countries that present a real and present risk to our national security. so daniel providing information to them absolutely compromises our national security. particularly as he's a serving soldier. particularly as he was a soldier that had access to sensitive material. a year after he was first arrested, he left a fake bomb on his desk at his barracks and ran off to live in a van where police found £18,0

its tranquil waters feel more like a lake, and it almost is, with only istanbul's bosphorus connectingt to the sea. i'm starting my culinary expedition in the seaside town of trabzon, one of the biggest cities in the area, and where the sea is a big part of daily life. but what makes this place so unique is that it has a strong relationship with the sea, but also with the mountains. you know, i actually thought over there were clouds on the horizon, but it's not — it's actually snow—capped mountains. and it's pretty amazing that i'm stood here on a sunny beach and in between us, you've got these lush, green, rolling hills. a short drive away, this is where you end up — the pontic mountains. this landscape has been home to a long history of cultures dating back millennia and 1,200m up sits a monument to that history. the sumela monastery. and local tour guide serap altun sensoy is showing me around. it is one of the oldest monasteries in the world. dates back fourth century. actually, there is a story about it. oh, yeah? yeah. one day, there were two monks in athens, greece... uh-huh. .

but would turkey want them based in istanbul? we have no indication that they would.arried out strikes on houthi targets in yemen. they said the attacks were aimed at houthi weapons stores. the houthi movement claimed the us had launched at least 9 air raids on the capital sanaa and amran. on friday, houthis released footage claiming to show a downed us spy drone in yemen. the united states and britain have struck houthi targets several times since january in response to attacks by the movement on ships in the red sea, which the rebels say is in solidarity with palestinians in gaza. lebanon's health ministry says at least 20 people, including three children, have been killed in israeli strikes near the port city of byblos. there has also been a series of air strikes by israel's military on targets in the bekaa valley, including this one, in the village of sareen. israel says it is targeting hezbollah militia operating in lebanon. remembrance services have been taking place across the uk to mark the sacrifice made by military personnel and civilians in the two world wa

but would turkey want them based in istanbul? we have no indication that they would.hree children, have been killed in israeli strikes near the port city of byblos. there has also been a series of air strikes by israel's military — on targets in the bekaa valley — including this one, in the village of sareen. israel says it is targeting hezbollah militia operating in lebanon. remembrance services have been taking place across the uk today to mark the sacrifice made by military personnel and civilians in the two world wars and later conflicts. king charles led a two—minute silence at the cenotaph in london. queen camilla wasn't there — she is recovering from a chest infection. this is the scene in central london at the cenotaph in whitehall where dignitaries and crowds gathered to commemorate british military service members who have died. and sarah is at the cenotaph in central london. thank you. you were talking there about the king. he laid there about the king. he laid the first wreath at the steps of the cenotaph. it was held here just after 11 o'clock. of the cen

but i look in another direction and it is like you have elements of istanbul and in another direction a few minutes down the road is the old city. ifeel like i have just come into some fortress here. so different from the other streets i have been on. i am meeting a local guide and gastronomic expert camilla at the maiden tower, the most iconic building. camilla, hello. how are you? great to meet you. welcome to azerbaijan. great to meet you. welcome to azerbaijan-— azerbai'an. this landmark is at least azerbaijan. this landmark is at least 750 years _ azerbaijan. this landmark is at least 750 years old _ azerbaijan. this landmark is at least 750 years old although i least 750 years old although nobody knows exactly when or why it was built. well. my goodness me. look at that. amazing. it goodness me. look at that. amazing-— goodness me. look at that. amazinu. , . ~' . amazing. it is packed. look at the skyline — amazing. it is packed. look at the skyline there. _ amazing. it is packed. look at the skyline there. look - amazing. it is packed. look at the skyline there. look at - amazi

two years afterjoining, he was in a smart hotel in istanbul.rained in iran. i wanted to have some training from you guys and i think the best training for me is inside of iran. i'm one of the most intelligent people. i won an award. i am better than everybody here. lam more intelligent than everybody here. in a message, he said he would work for them for 25—plus years. he sent the iranians pictures of communication equipment and official strategy documents that he upgraded to secret, but misspelled the word. he contacted m15 anonymously, saying he wanted to be a double agent, but instead they had him arrested. iran is one of a number. of countries that present a real and present risk. to our national security. so, daniel khalife providing. information to them absolutely compromises ourj national security. particularly as he's a serving soldier? particularly as he was - a surgeon soldier that had access to sensitive material. a year after he was first arrested, he left a fake bomb on his desk at his barracks and ran off to live in a van where po

he even travelled to istanbul for a meeting, later telling his handler he wanted to be trained in iranme is inside of iran. i am one of the most intelligent people. i won an award. i am better than everybody here. in a message, he said he had worked for iran for 25—plus years. iran is one of a number of countries that present a real and present risk to our national security, so daniel khalife providing information to them absolutely compromises our national security. khalife had sent the iranians classified strategy documents that he upgraded to secret, but misspelled the word. he was only caught with because he called m15 offering to be a double agent. instead, they had him arrested, which is why he was in prison when he escaped. daniel sandford, bbc news. let's ta ke let's take you back to those protests under way now in georgia. in tbilisi, the capital of georgia, also protests in other georgian towns and cities, we are hearing, and they've erected after the georgian prime minister said that the country will not pursue accession to the european union for several more years, until 20

seen here on a trip to istanbul, he denies collecting information for an enemy, collating the names of hoax by leaving these cylinders on his desk at his barracks. his trial continues. daniel sandford, bbc news at woolwich crown court. the planet uranus and its five biggest moons have been thought to be dead, sterile worlds on the outer reaches of our solar system, but new research suggests otherwise. analysis of data gathered by nasa's voyager 2 spacecraft almost a0 years ago suggests the possible presence of oceans — one of the elements key to sustaining life. here's our science correspondent pallab ghosh. uranus is an icy world in the outer reaches of our solar system. it's among the coldest of all the planets. scientists are studying the first pictures of the planet uranus. i the public got its first close—up look in 1986, when nasa's voyager 2 spacecraft flew by and sent back these sensational pictures of the planet and its five major moons. the data it sent back suggested that the planet and its moons were inactive, and it also found that uranus's protective magnetic field was st

seen here on a trip to istanbul, he denies collecting information for an enemy.f special forces soldiers useful for terrorism and perpetrating a bomb hoax by leaving these cylinders on his desk at his barracks. his trial continues. daniel sandford, bbc news, at woolwich crown court. global leaders are in azerbaijan for the start of cop 29 to try to agree on measures to reduce the use of fossil fuels. top of the agenda for poorer countries is their call for money to help them cope with the effects of climate change. and overshadowing the whole meeting the is the spectre of america withdrawing from global efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by pulling out of the paris climate agreement — something donald trump did once before and may do again. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, reports from baku. in the last few days, wildfires have been burning on both coasts of the united states. there was even a bushfire in a new york city park. meanwhile, the philippines is enduring its fourth cyclone in three weeks. this reminder of the weather extremes climate change

he even travelled to istanbul for a meeting, later telling his handler he wanted to be trained in iran the best training for me is inside of iran. i am one of the most intelligent people. i won an award. i am better than everybody here. in a message, he said he'd work for iran for 25 plus years. iran is one off a number of countries that present a real and present risk to our national security, so daniel khalife providing information to them absolutely compromises our national security. khalife had sent the iranians classified strategy documents that he upgraded to secret — but misspelled the word. he was only caught with because he called mi5, offering to be a double agent. instead, they had him arrested, which is why he was in prison when he escaped. daniel's here now. there are clear worries about a wider threat from countries like iran. yes, in many ways he is a one off, fantasies to dreams of being a special forces soldier and when that dream turned sour he ended up giving classified information to iran but he is also something of a canary in the coal mine because there are a numb

two years afterjoining he was in a smart hotel in istanbul and told his handler he wanted to be trainede some trainin: in iran. i wanted to have some training from _ in iran. i wanted to have some training from you _ in iran. i wanted to have some training from you guys - in iran. i wanted to have some training from you guys and - in iran. i wanted to have some training from you guys and i i training from you guys and i think— training from you guys and i think the _ training from you guys and i think the best training for me is in — think the best training for me is in iran~ _ think the best training for me is in iran~ i_ think the best training for me is in iran. i am betterthan everybody here and have won an award _ everybody here and have won an award i— everybody here and have won an award i am _ everybody here and have won an award. lam more intelligent than — award. lam more intelligent than everybody here. and award. i am more intelligent than everybody here.- than everybody here. and a message — than everybody here. and a message she _ than everybody here. and a message she sai

but would turkey want them based in istanbul? we have no indication that they would.say american warplanes have carried out strikes on houthi targets in yemen. they said the attacks were aimed at houthi weapons stores. the houthi movement claimed the us had launched at least nine air raids on the capital sanaa and amran. on friday, houthis released footage claiming to show a downed us spy drone in yemen. the united states and britain have struck houthi targets several times since january in response to attacks by the movement on ships in the red sea, which the rebels say is in solidarity with palestinians in gaza. tens of thousands of people have protested in valencia against the authorities' handling of last month's floods, which left more than 200 dead. some of the protestors smeared buildings with mud and there were clashes with riot police. valencia's regional governor, carlos mazon, is facing mounting pressure to resign for taking too long to respond to a weather warning. more than a hundred world leaders are gathering in azerbaijan for the cop 29 summit, which b

he even travelled to istanbul for a meeting, later telling his handler he wanted to be trained in iran best training for me is inside of iran. i am one of the most intelligent people. i won an award. i am better than everybody here. in a message he said he had worked for iran for 25 plus years. iran is one off a number of countries that present a real and present risk to our national security, so daniel khalife providing information to them absolutely compromises our national security. khalife had sent the iranians classified strategy documents that he upgraded to secret, but misspelled the word. he was only caught with because he called m15 offering to be a double agent. instead, they had him arrested, which is why he was in prison when he escaped. daniel sandford, bbc news. the metropolitan police is investigating at least five people who may have assisted or facilitated mohamed al fayed's sexual offences. the force launched a new investigation after 90 alleged victims came forward, following a recent bbc documentary. al fayed died last year, but never faced any criminal charges. the

let's ring in patrick's legs joining us from istanbul.alk us through what we know about these upcoming talks. >> germany, france and the u.k., a block in the negotiations that led to the 2015 nuclearit seems. the u.s., russia and china are not involved. we are not expecting a revival of that deal initially. iran saying that the nuclear issue is one of several alongside international issues like gaza. it is interesting to see iran engaging on that and it is the latest sign of that outreach with donald trump coming in shortly and iran perhaps feeling they have to get ahead of that perhaps maximum pressure of 2.0. before that we had the reported meeting between iranian officials and elon musk in new york and last week we had the agreement with the iaea to stop enriching a particular kind of uranium that had been seen as an excel or a tory part of the program -- as an important part of their program. >> we will see how it all squares with donald trump at the white house. patrick cites thank you for walking us through some of the dynamics in i

moved between, you know , damascus and between, you know, damascus and baghdad and cairo and the and istanbulwe understand through the papacy and it's always much more complicated, isn't it, than islam versus christendom, that the french particularly behave badly in the 16th century, that the valois are doing deals with the valois are doing deals with the ottoman turks whilst christendom is at risk of the reformation ? reformation? >> and they obviously france the first can't stand charles the fifth. he's taken prisoner by him. and this is very helpful to the ottomans. >> it's hugely helpful. there's an episode in there in 1543, the french king, i think it's henry ii, says , why don't you come and ii, says, why don't you come and winter in toulon? and they turn the toulon cathedral into a mosque, and somebody says, you might just as well have been in constantinople at the time. and the ottoman, you know, the barbary pirates who are conducting this huge mass slavery industry in the mediterranean are sailing alongside the french fleet. but at the same time, you've got suleiman, the magnificent,

what really disturbed me was the fact when you leave ukraine, you get to an international hub like istanbullike that, there are airplanes flying, there are russians spending their money with credit cards and everything, and life goes on. it is not an existential crisis to anyone outside of ukraine and this war is not winnable and peace is not achievable without giving our best to the cause. and i think that is ironically the thing that gives me hope with the new president, the fact he is a very sore loser. with putin, winning is not that easy. putin will not go away. he will not stop. he has turned his country into a war machine. a pretty please will not work with him. my hope is if putin makes a mistake or tries to escalate with donald trump, that is one case you want him to be unpredictable. you want him to actually arm ukraine to the teeth and say, putin, you better stop, or else. but it is mind blowing how the world has not been paying attention. >> such a sad truth. i appreciate you for saying it. ambassador mcfaul, just quickly, if you take trump at his word, which is what igor is tal

the company was founded in istanbul in 2012 and now has major brands like samsung and walt disney.ng calls, and we will catch up with michael collins from pugin fixed income. payroll numbers around the corner. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: live from new york city, welcome to the program. equity futures going into all of that positive 5.4% on the s&p 500 -- zero point 4% on the s&p 500. let's get some morning calls with big tech in focus. baird raising their target on intel. that stock is higher in the premarket by nearly 7%. jp morgan raising its price target on amazon to 250. that stock is higher by 7.3%. barclays lowering its price target on apple to 184, citing week revenue growth expectations. -1.7. turning to the bond market with payrolls around the corner, treasuries posting their worst monthly law since 2022 ahead of three key events over the next week. michael collins from pugin fixed income joins us now. major move in the bond market. i went back to some note that you put out before you joined us last going into the last payroll report and use of the bigges

did start to expand. 2004 they expanded further and in 2008 there was the nato annual summit in istanbulre at that point they decided at one point ukraine and other countries ordering russia would be part of nato. and russia resisted that and said that was a redline for them and always resisted. in 2014 there was a cia coup d'etat in russia where they overthrew the president of russia who was favorable in terms of trade negotiations with europe and with russia. in favor of someone who only wants to trade with the western europe. so there was a treaty that is not mentioned in the context of this involved in the eastern province. host: regarding another conflict this is the times of israel that says israel set to agree in principle to lebanon cease fire offer though some issues remain. netanyahu holds consultation reportedly focused on how to sell the agreement to the public. u.s. envoy said to of warned it's no truce now, sides would have to wait for trump. coming up after the break a conversation from the bipartisan policy center. a former top hhs official for both president bush and oba

when joseph curtis arrived in istanbul, the spy chief was in a lot of trouble because was acting likea kind of proto james bond. his cover was so blown that every time he went into a casino, the city, the band would start playing a song called boo boo, baby, i'm a spy. the guys who want to be the center of a spy story. not good spies. it's the people who are easily overlooked. the librarians the professors, women. you know. i mean, i mean, this in the book but in the in france roseville and a woman who a who was working as an administrative staffer at one of the french museums. the germans didn't know that she could understand german. and so they would listen she would listen to them, plan to, take all of these various famous and put them in some nazi official's bathroom, and she would listen to them and pretend not to understand. and then she'd go home and read it very list of where everything was going, which is partly why museums still have good paintings today. some amazing great. and what about you for? i mean, there are many examples, right? right. so after the war, when women w

two years afterjoining, he was in a smart hotel in istanbul.handler he wanted to be trained in iran. i wanted to have some training from you guys and i think the best training for me is inside of iran. i'm one of the most intelligent people. i won an award. i am better than everybody here. lam more intelligent than everybody here. in a message, he said he would work for them for 25—plus years. he sent the iranians pictures of communication equipment and official strategy documents that he upgraded to secret, but misspelled the word. he contacted mi5 anonymously, saying he wanted to be a double agent, but instead they had him arrested. iran is one of a number of countries |that present a real and present riskj to our national security. so, daniel khalife providing. information to them absolutely compromises our national security. particularly as he's a serving soldier? particularly as he was a serving soldier that had access - to sensitive material. a year after he was first arrested, he left a fake bomb on his desk at his barracks and ran off t