iwill end inflation, i will step— no! iwill end inflation, i will stop at _ no!ll end inflation, i will stop at the - no! iwill end inflation, i will stop at the criminall will stop at the criminal invasion of our country either make the biggest problem we have right now. and i will bring back the american dream. and before that, he spent the afternoon in michigan, wrapping up a rally in the city of warren. earlier he met businesses nearby in dearborn, a city with an arab american majority. the trump camp is looking to appeal to voters unhappy with the biden administration's handling of the war in gaza. it's an area where when you walk around the street, due hear a lot of anger about the democrats' handling of the middle east. it is very clear a lot of people are deciding to not vote at all, vote for a third party pundit or vote for donald trump. he was there visiting an arab american restaurant. —— third party candidate. he has not spelt out exactly what he means by peace in the middle east are how he achieves that, but he has been achieves that, but he has been

iwill end inflation, i will step— no! iwill end inflation, i will stop at _ no! end inflation, i will stop at the criminall will stop at the criminal invasion of our country either make the biggest problem we have right now. and i will bring back the american dream. and before that, he spent the afternoon in michigan, wrapping up a rally in the city of warren. earlier he met businesses nearby in dearborn, a city with an arab american majority. the trump camp is looking to appeal to voters unhappy

coleman, iwill start with you. this - middle east. coleman, iwill start with you.on the adversary on iran likely wants to see kamala harris win as your correspondent pointed out. there's been a consensus within the democratic party to make a deal with iran, essentially to free up their money supply in exchange for promises on the nuclear end. trump blew that out. his strategy was instead to starve iran financially so that it could not fund its terror proxies around the world. iran we learn hacked the trump campaign a couple of months ago for that likely giving a signal they would prefer kamala harris. it seems like the opposite for russia. putin is infamously a master manipulator and id chess player. he is technically endorsed kamala harris but we're learning all the time about ways in which the russian regime is notjust spreading disinformation to so distrust but also likely to help donald trump win for the putin thinks trump win for the putin thinks trump is going to want to make a deal in ukraine. lees trump is going to want to make a deal in ukraine.— a deal in

iwill stop the criminal invasion of our country — the biggest problem we have right now — and i willerican dream. as we've been hearing, kamala harris was also in wisconsin — this was her rally in appleton. let's hear what she had to say to supporters there. all right. we have work to do, milwaukee. 0k. four days left. four days left. in the most consequential election of our lifetime and we still have work to do. but here is the thing about all of us — we like hard work. let's now speak to ben tulchin, a us pollster and the founder and president of tulchin research. we can see both candidates out there doing question. very very simple question. very simple. are you better off now than you were four years ago? i will and inflation. than you were four years ago? i willand inflation. i than you were four years ago? i will and inflation. iwill stop the criminal invasion of our country — the biggest problem the criminal invasion of our col have - the biggest problem the criminal invasion of our col have right biggest problem the criminal invasion of our col have right now 5st problem the

it is kamala broke it, iwill fix it. very simple.e key _ it, i will fix it. for more on these key final— it, i will fix it. for more on these key final stages - it, i will fix it. for more on these key final stages on l it, i will fix it. for more on l these key final stages on the election, i spoke earlier to brendan o'connor, professor of us politics at the university of sydney. it us politics at the university of sydney-— us politics at the university odene. ._ ., , ., of sydney. it really dates from the idea that _ of sydney. it really dates from the idea that almost _ of sydney. it really dates from the idea that almost every - the idea that almost every american state at the founding of the united states at the end of the united states at the end of the united states at the end of the 18th century was almost like a country, i mean not quite like the european union today but many states didn't too much of their own sense of identity and wanted to have certainly their own say in any election. and it was particularly the southern

we are at a polling station now, this opened about ten minutes ago or so and take a look behind me, iwillok behind me, i will get out of the way, you can see the line stretching all the way out of the door, these people are here to cast their ballots before election day. wisconsin has seen an absolute surge in early voting. we were speaking with a voting. we were speaking with a voting official who said they were almost unprepared for the levels they are seeing, the number of people coming out wanting to get their votes in early, you can see behind me, more people here today, i was speaking to a vote in line saying they were here yesterday in the afternoon and the line was too long, the wait was too long, she came back today, she wants to get that vote in. if you want to look at some of the crucial groups that could decide this very tight swing state one is going to be older voters, voters 65 years of age and above. they haven't gone for a democratic presidential candidate since al gore. that's all the way back in 2000. this year, though, some of the polling suggests solder voters are fav

and it will fix it, i promise, iwill- it. and it will fix it, i promise, i will fix. it.ix it, ii promise, i will fix it. the two candidates have also been spending a lot of time in one of the other swing states — wisconsin. let's speak to our correspondent carl nasman — who's in milwaukee. what have voters been saying? this is the state's biggest city, a democratic stronghold, in the heart of the city's latin quarter. it's a much smaller latino community, but it still could be crucial in determining which way this swing state might go. it still neck and neck. it's interesting to see in 2020, about 60% of the latin community here in the state voted forjoe biden, but that was down a bit. back in 2016, 60 3% of latino voters voted for hillary clinton, and that does mirrored outback more voted conservative and more voted conservative and more voted for donald trump, thatis that is despite the way he refers to latinos in the united states. he's been calling for one of the biggest mass deportations in the country's history. we were speaking with one organiser in the lead of th

is somebody who speaks on behalf of the ukrainian people, but only the other hand he is saying now, iwillt only the other hand he is saying now, i will come to the negotiating table, but there is not much clarity on what they might prioritise, is it territory or security guarantees? security guarantees will be vital in whatever happens. whatever countries agree to the terms and protection ukraine they will be on the hook for that, protecting ukraine, which could mean boots on the ground if russia does not honour its commitments.— russia does not honour its commitments. there is a lot of olitics commitments. there is a lot of politics swirling _ commitments. there is a lot of politics swirling around - commitments. there is a lot of politics swirling around when . politics swirling around when it comes to ukraine and the most notable is that come january 20th there will be a new president in the white house, donald trump will return and there has been a lot of talk about what he might do when it comes to the war in ukraine. i wanted to get your thoughts on that. fin ukraine. i wanted to get

today with a message of hope for all americans with your vote in this election, i will end inflation, iwillthe massive criminal and, you see it, you see it, the criminal invasion, horrible, some horrible deftly people, are not going to allow it. they are not going to allow it. they are destroying our country. we will destroy it immediately. and i will bring back something that you haven't heard for four that you haven�*t heard for four years— that you haven't heard for four years— will bring back the american dream and ijust want to thank you, we're going to bring it back. now, voters in the us cast their ballot well before election day if they choose, and a record 60 million people have already done this. to put this in context, this is a long way above the equivalent figure at this point in 2020. now, what that may mean for the result, we can't know yet, but we do know is what the polls are saying. here are the seven states that are crucial to the outcome of the election. and this is the latest polling. you can see the overall trend has shifted slightly in trump's favour and let's be as c

i promise, iwill be giving it all back to you. thank you so much. stay with us here on bbc news.eek. certainly for the first half of the week it's looking sunny, but it will be cool at times with the clear skies, the light winds. we'll see a return to some overnight frost and fog. and then by the end of the week, certainly into next weekend, it will be turning much colder with arctic air pushing southwards across all areas. so this new area of high pressure building in from the west bringing a different air mass, it is a drier air mass, so we should start our monday, armistice day, chilly but dry with a lot of sunshine. the sunshine continues into the afternoon. a bit of cloud for northern and western scotland, perhaps a few showers peppering the east coast of england, down into east anglia with a bit more of a northerly breeze there, but light winds elsewhere, staying dry and sunny, temperatures into the low teens. pretty much where we should be for the time of year. it's a fine end to monday, we go through a dry night. still a few showers peppering the east and southeast coast.

there is a funny joke to be one of the senior members and said iwill have a great benefit over you. they really truly believe that the war ended poorly divert really signthe death warrant. that to me is remarkable. as many has everything to lose really nothing to gain by doing this. all of those by adhering to loyalsubjects could have changeh in the royal crown and they turned their back on that for all of these promises to hand out to us today remembering their courage is important. >> she did better than i did, didn't she? one of the funny stories some may be signed the declaration lost their lives, their sons, their homes, many were impoverished after the war. thomas nelson had a house in virginia and it was when washington was chasing british troops really out of the country for the final victory. nelson saw his house is been occupied by various troops sent troops asking we fire on your house? and he said yes. you can see the candidate marks in the walls of the house to this day. he died a very poor man after the war so poor his body had to be buried hidden because his family wa

iwill maintained is of course it is targeting hamas.emonstrates an apparent indifference to the deaths of civilians and the impact of the means and methods of war warfare. the most representative of verified fatalities are children, saying children aged between five and nine, 10—14, and babies, 0—4, does not correlate with what you have seen on the ground in terms of those who have been killed? —— does that correlate. and in terms of those who have been injured?— been in'ured? yes, that is what m been injured? yes, that is what m own been injured? yes, that is what my own colleagues _ been injured? yes, that is what my own colleagues on - been injured? yes, that is what my own colleagues on the - my own colleagues on the ground, palestinian colleagues working across gaza tell me. one female colleague lost 126 members of her extended family. they had all crammed together in the northernmost... she was done with herfamily in the northernmost... she was done with her family working for us in the middle area, and 126 members of her extended

it's — kamala broke it, iwill fix it. cheering.election campaign has been filled with claims and counterclaims. with less than 2a hours to go until the first results are called, bbc verify�*s merlyn thomas has looked at some of the key claims from donald trump and kamala harris. immigration, abortion, inflation — three issues that have been central to the us election campaign. in an election with many twists and turns, bbc verify has been fact checking speeches and interviews made by donald trump and kamala harris. these are some of the key claims they've been making. trump has repeatedly attacked the biden—harris government over illegal immigration and crime. kamala let in the 13,099 convicted murderers. this is misleading. the number comes from the immigration and customs enforcement, which said there were this many noncitizens convicted of homicide on its database, but not detained by them. but the department of homeland security has said this data has been misinterpreted, and includes people who entered the us under previous ad

secondly, iwill disagree with my honourable friend for hampshire north west, it is not insulting to thelready to critique what they have done. we have the example of a very wide—ranging outcomes to people, other countries that have tried this. if i thought at first reading that the alp and we are heading toward his belgian, i will vote against. if it is canada, i will vote against, australia, i will vote in favour. that is what the next stage of this process is about. this bill has a number of areas they know that they have to put right, about a dozen in truth. i will pick one because it is technical and awkward. section 11.2 of the bill appears to give doctors the right to initiate this process. after the dnr scandal during the covid crisis, i do not point out that any price. i don't want the state initiating this process. that is a critical thing for me. the decision on second reason reading is in principle, not outcome. the only belief has said she is going to work very hard to make committee work and i'm sure she will. i want to say this to the government. i understand perfectly wel

iwill ask will cover by a spin simple motto. . i will ask my citizens tojoin me.d us. it is time to unite success is going to bring us together. we are going to start by putting america first. i want to thank you. america will be richer, stronger, safer than it ever has been before. god bless you and god bless america. thank you very much. and god bless america. thank you very much-— and god bless america. thank you very much. donald trump as he delivered _ you very much. donald trump as he delivered the _ you very much. donald trump as he delivered the victory - you very much. donald trump as he delivered the victory speech | he delivered the victory speech earlier. congratulations as we have been saying, from around the world we have just had a statement from the president of turkey. he congratulated his friend, donald trump, unwilling the election after what he described was a great battle. he said i believe more effort will be given in this new era that began with election by the american people. posting on x. he added that he hoped that regional wars would co

including, iwill give a middle tax tax cut to over hundred million americans.deral ban on corporate price gouging on groceries. and fight to make

i will end inflation, iwill end inflation, i i will end inflation, i will stop the criminal— i will endi will stop the criminal invasion - i will end inflation, i will stop the criminal invasion into- i will end inflation, i will stop the criminal invasion into our| the criminal invasion into our country— the criminal invasion into our country and _ the criminal invasion into our country and i _ the criminal invasion into our country and i will _ the criminal invasion into our country and i will bring - the criminal invasion into our country and i will bring backl the criminal invasion into our. country and i will bring back the american — country and i will bring back the american dream. _ country and i will bring back the american dream.— american dream. cheering this is all— american dream. cheering this is all you _ american dream. cheering this is all you really - american dream. cheering this is all you really need i american dream. cheering this is all you really need to american dream. cheering - this is all you really need to know. , love, _ this is all you really need to know.

iwill— philadelphia not because of... i will be — philadelphia not because of...e. a few trump photos— the polling place. a few trump photos sprinkled in. but based on the — photos sprinkled in. but based on the time i spent there this morning _ on the time i spent there this morning we saw around three times— morning we saw around three times more had its than trump voters — times more had its than trump voters -- _ times more had its than trump voters. —— harris voters. times more had its than trump voters. -- harris voters. thank ou so voters. -- harris voters. thank you so much — voters. -- harris voters. thank you so much for— voters. -- harris voters. thank you so much forjoining - voters. -- harris voters. thank you so much forjoining us - voters. -- harris voters. thank you so much forjoining us live| you so much forjoining us live on the programme. i want to show you some live pictures because right across those 50 states the voting has started. 240 million americans eligible to vote. these are the live pictures from wisconsin. that's one of the key battl

i'm going to ask you to be stripped with their timing, a ball, iwill stripped with their timing, a balld his back. i don't want to go out there and say we know it's going to be close. we feel very comfortable where we're at. i think he's gonna bring a senate and we're going to see america first policies in america. i to see america first policies in america-— in america. i think as the world watches _ in america. i think as the world watches what - in america. i think as the i world watches what happens in america. i think as the - world watches what happens and how everything unfolds it's important to remember that even if it takes— important to remember that even if it takes a — important to remember that even if it takes a few days to find out who _ if it takes a few days to find out who the winner is that time 'ust out who the winner is that time just means the electoral process is unfolding a little slower _ process is unfolding a little slower than expected but not in a broken — slower than expected but not in a broken way. i slower than expected but not in a broken way-— a broken

can i. just say, if someone wants to leave, iwill— just say, if someone wants to leave, !say, if someone wants to leave, i will be helping them do that. - just say, if someone wants to leave, i will be helping them do that. i- just say, if someone wants to leave, i will be helping them do that. i am i i will be helping them do that. i am going _ i will be helping them do that. i am going to _ i will be helping them do that. i am going to hear— i will be helping them do that. i am going to hear the _ i will be helping them do that. i am going to hear the question- i will be helping them do that. i am going to hear the question and - i will be helping them do that. i am going to hear the question and i- going to hear the question and i certainly— going to hear the question and i certainly want _ going to hear the question and i certainly want to _ going to hear the question and i certainly want to hear— going to hear the question and i certainly want to hear the - going to hear the question and i. certainly want to hear the answer going to hear the question and i- certainly

before asking another question, joy, iwill— be done.other question, joy, i will point out i question, joy, i will point out to viewers, the reason we have that screen up on the bottom, that screen up on the bottom, thatis that screen up on the bottom, that is southerly route where loud explosions have been seen after residents have been told to evacuate and we have been told to strikes have been hit southern favourites we will keep an eye on those images and getting more information in as it comes to us. but looking at what kamala harris is done so far, we saw her concession speech and she of course was gracious and called president trump, president—elect trump earlier to congratulate him, but she also made a clear message to say our fight is not over. ~ , ,., y message to say our fight is not over. ~ ,,., , ., , over. absolutely, our fight is not over- _ over. absolutely, our fight is not over. what _ over. absolutely, our fight is not over. what does - over. absolutely, our fight is not over. what does that - over. absolutely, our fig

obviously, iwill take some time and congressional oversight but they are serious about it.y can change the debacle that was the fafsa introduction under the currt administration. they can streamline title they can take thethere are thino quickly to streamline the department of education. they will likely resend the administration's title ix oer. they will have conversations about the loan -- the federal loan program the biden administration tried to do. the things the department can work on now are streamlining title i, streamlining faster -- fafsa. that will not take away getting a tax credit to help families across america access education that works for the kids. host: give again operating in 1980. it has 4400 employees. it is the smallest of the cabinet agencies. it had a 2024 budget that was 1.8% of the federal budget. do you think the department should b eliminated? guest: it should definitely be streamlined. 1980's when it s elevated to a department position. it was estlished under johnson in the 1860's when it became an office of education. it was not elevated until

iwill trump with 162, kamala harris with 3a.nsas. being from kansas _ about the state of kansas. being from kansas i _ about the state of kansas. being from kansas i went _ about the state of kansas. being from kansas i went through i about the state of kansas. being from kansas i went through the l about the state of kansas. being from kansas i went through the vote, the first— from kansas i went through the vote, the first vote in the nation after the first vote in the nation after the dobbs— the first vote in the nation after the dobbs decision and it was a big deal _ the dobbs decision and it was a big deal a _ the dobbs decision and it was a big deal. a surprising vote for a lot of us and _ deal. a surprising vote for a lot of us and if— deal. a surprising vote for a lot of us and if the — deal. a surprising vote for a lot of us and if the harris campaign didn't have that _ us and if the harris campaign didn't have that issue and if they didn't have _ have that issue and if they didn't have the — have that issue and if they

iwill be honest, i. that, matt? iwill be honest, i didn't see _ that, matt?, matt? iwill be honest, i didn't see it. you have - that, matt? iwill be honest, i didn't see it. you have just i that, matt? iwill be honest, i- didn't see it. you have just ruined didn't see it. you have 'ust ruined it for matt. — didn't see it. you have 'ust ruined it for matt. don't _ didn't see it. you have 'ust ruined it for matt. don't need _ didn't see it. you have just ruined it for matt. don't need to - didn't see it. you have just ruined it for matt. don't need to watch i didn't see it. you have just ruined it for matt. don't need to watch itj it for matt. don't need to watch it tet. what it for matt. don't need to watch it get- what you — it for matt. don't need to watch it get. what you have _ it for matt. don't need to watch it get. what you have for _ it for matt. don't need to watch it get. what you have for us? - another cold day. another cold and icy start _ another cold day. another cold and icy start if— another cold day. another cold and icy start. if you wintry s

carl, iwill be back to — months ago. carl, iwill be back to you _ months ago.ill be back to you in _ months ago. carl, iwill be back to you in a _ months ago. carl, iwill be back to you in a moment. | back to you in a moment. helena, let me bring you in. in terms of the ground operation, give me an idea of what you are seeing in the last few frenetic days. seeing in the last few frenetic da s. ~ , , seeing in the last few frenetic da s. . , , ., days. well, this is the final days. well, this is the final da of days. well, this is the final day of early _ days. well, this is the final day of early voting - days. well, this is the final day of early voting here - days. well, this is the final day of early voting here in | day of early voting here in north_ day of early voting here in north carolina. there is a phrase _ north carolina. there is a phrase you might've heard, matthew, all politics are locah _ matthew, all politics are local. that is what they say here — local. that is what they say here in _ local. that is what they say here in the united states and

yes, iwill. i am grateful-— anyone else. yes, iwill. i am grateful. of people not often talked _ grateful. one group of people not often talked about - grateful. one group of people not often talked about are - grateful. one group of people| not often talked about are the learning disabled. in clause nine 3p it's as if an assassin doctor has any doubt as to the capacity of the person they may refer them for a further psychiatric assessment. would the honourable member consider if the bill is voted for today, which engage in a debate about whether the language should be strengthened to must and whether the training of the assessor is strengthened as well? ,, ., , ., well? she also highlights a community _ well? she also highlights a community who _ well? she also highlights a community who we - well? she also highlights a community who we must l well? she also highlights a - community who we must consider in light of this bill and i would absolutely be open to that conversation, very valid point. different views within the disabled community, as profes

iwill decide l when there is more! untilthen, i out. untilthen,...n, i am the one asking _ when there is more! untilthen, i am the one asking the _ when there is more! untilthen, i am the one asking the questions. - when there is more! untilthen, i am the one asking the questions. there| the one asking the questions. there is a petition out there, 2 million people asking him to go. he is the one who does not know how things work. it is not government that creates growth, mr speaker, it is business. his employment secretary, she once more than people in work but businesses say they are cutting jobs because of the chancellor's budget. his deputy prime minister, she is not here, her employment rights bill. businesses hiring. that is what they say. the cbi said on monday that the dots of the government policy do notjoin up. they are right, aren't they? fin they are right, aren't they? on monday she said that she would not reverse the increase in national insurance. yesterday on their legacy legislation, they couldn't decide what their position was. today

it's — kamala broke it, iwill fix it.immediately, we can't wait any longer, it is not going to be possible. this is all you really need to know, it is simple, not particularly beautiful, as a statement, but very simple. it's — kamala broke it, iwill fix it. let's speak to our reporter azadeh moshiri for more on this. so, it is finally coming to an end, what feels like a very long campaign for both teams, as it were, we are still waiting forformer as it were, we are still waiting for former president donald trump to make his final speech. give us your take on the last 24—hour is. i speech. give us your take on the last 24-hour is.- the last 24-hour is. i mean, even the — the last 24-hour is. i mean, even the best _ the last 24-hour is. i mean, even the best pollsters, - the last 24-hour is. i mean, i even the best pollsters, sally, will tell you they do not know what is going to happen at the end of this week, that is part of the problem here, that we might not know the result the boarded up, that have been boarded up, sud

iwill— came up. i'm going to pass on that one. i will probably - came up.hat one. i will probably also pass. although _ that one. i will probably also pass. although a _ that one. i will probably also pass. although a big - that one. i will probably also pass. although a big issue, | that one. i will probably also i pass. although a big issue, not eve one pass. although a big issue, not everyone is _ pass. although a big issue, not everyone is comfortable - pass. although a big issue, notj everyone is comfortable talking about it, but thoughts on the election overall?— about it, but thoughts on the election overall? 1525

including, iwill give a middle tax tax cut to over hundred million americans.e will and act the first ever federal ban on corporate price gouging on groceries. and fight to make sure that hard working americans can actually afford a place to live. that's the harris campaign. let's take a closer look at her opponent's movements. donald trump spent the afternoon in michigan — in the last hour or so, he wrapped up a rally in the city of warren. earlier he visited businesses at nearby dearborn, an arab—american majority city. the trump camp is looking to appeal to voters unhappy with the biden administration's handling of the war in gaza. he was asked about conversations he'd had with the israeli prime minister. here's his response. sure, she's a war hawk. she kills people. in my administration she was pushing administration she was pushing a war with everybody. i said, if he ever gave her a rifle let her do the fighting. i will tell you right now. apologies, that wasn't — tell you right now. apologies, that wasn't the _ tell you right now. apologies, that wasn't t

iwill stick crucially it is the where randy when. yes.stick with the amber warnings because that is the middle tier meaning you have to be aware that there will be some disruption from the story today. as you can see with the amber, this is for snow across the north of england. this is valid, as we heard, until lunchtime today. heavy snow will be quickly replaced here by heavy rain but it could, with the strength of the wind produce lizard like conditions and difficult driving conditions. further north we have —12 degrees in the far north east at the moment and it is bitterly cold. temperatures overnight as long as they were in 2010. we will see significant snow that could lingerfor 2010. we will see significant snow that could linger for much of the day today, 20—a0 centimetres. as the storm continues to bump into that speu storm continues to bump into that spell of snow will continue and quickly turns back to rain, heavy rain and widespread across the country. don't forget the strength of the wind. some could see gusts in excess of 70 m

, it's simple, not particularly beautiful, as a statement, but very simple, it is kamala broke it, iwillmp is also appearing at a rally in the key state of michigan in a few hours. news correspondent ione wells is speaking to people there. there is a big crowd waking —— waiting outside, donald trump fans, i have been speaking to them and the things that come up them and the things that come up time and again our economy and immigration. many have said they want donald trump to close they want donald trump to close the borders, that they are tired as what they describe as an influx of immigrants coming to the us, they have also talked about things like wanting to lower inflation, and specifically when it comes to the state of michigan, some of them have and should show me them have and should show me the decline of the auto industry which has seen job losses in large numbers over the years that i think they argue that donald trump is that person to try and restore jobs, potentially quite like what he has to say about for example not been a big fan of electric vehicles and had to transitio

iwill— the candidate was the same. i will end inflation. i will stop _ the candidate was the same.vasion of our country, the biggest problem we have right now. the mic? i think the mike stinks. ., ,�*, ~ stinks. donald trump's bad week continues. _ stinks. donald trump's bad week continues, there _ stinks. donald trump's bad week continues, there is _ stinks. donald trump's bad week continues, there is normally - stinks. donald trump's bad weeki continues, there is normally slick events bedevilled by sound problems. hi. . ,_, , , ., , hi. here in wisconsin, 'ust as across hi. here in wisconsin, 'ust as the i hi. here in wisconsin, 'ust as across the other h hi. here in wisconsin, 'ust as across the other six h hi. here in wisconsin, just as across the other six swing - hi. here in wisconsin, just as - across the other six swing states, donald trump and kamala harris are neck and neck. that is why they are ending up in the same cities all the time. the vice presidentjust six miles away from here with some star supporters. d0 miles away from here with some star su orters. ., , , mile

iwill spend money on lime and fertiliser that will benefit my family in generations to come this yeardy a marginal gain. 40% of farmers work for under minimum wage. there is a lot of money in the system, and every pound that gets taken up by inheritance tax will be a pound less spent on improving food production. thanks forjoining us at church house. as you can hear, farmers are clear that this will be disastrous, is there where they are using. they say the labour government has betrayed them by introducing this inheritance tax change on agricultural and business assets. let�*s talk about the politics with our political correspondent harry farley and ben chu from bbc verify. harry, this has caused a huge amount of anger. this would be _ a huge amount of anger. this would be the _ a huge amount of anger. this would be the most _ a huge amount of anger. ti 3 would be the most visible opposition this government has faced. you had a sense of the scale of anger from farmers across the country. that is politically problematic for labour, because they won dozens of rural seats in the general

iwill does it feel anxious? it certainly is. i will tell— does it feel anxious? it certainly is.it feel anxious? it certainly is. i will tell you about - does it feel anxious? it certainly is. i will tell you about the - is. i will tell you about the history of this place in a minute, but donald trump and kamala harris have both been fighting tooth and nail to try to win arizona and it is such a nail—biting contest. in 2016 this state was won by donald trump. in 2020 it was narrowly snatched by joe biden for the democrats and now donald trump is trying to beat, harris and win it back again. the result in arizona will be so symbolic because in 2020 when donald trump lost this state, he didn't accept the result, he and his supporters spread a conspiracy theory that the election had been rigged. despite there was no conclusive evidence to support this, it led to dramatic scenes, there were armed protesters on the streets here, election officials being harassed and threatened and ultimately, those conspiracy theories spread across america and then effectively in the end donald trump'