jacob is legally blind. adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness. vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infections were urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or if you have symptoms of an infection. vyvgart can cause allergic reactions. the most common side effects include respiratory tract infection, headache, and urinary tract infection. picture your life in motion with vyvgart. a treatment designed using a fragment of an antibody. ask your neurologist if vyvgart could be right for you. nina's got a lot of ideas for the future. and since anyone can create a free pl

and of course, key member of that cabinet, jacob rees—mogg , had a cabinet, jacob rees—mogg, had a keys, it's interesting. he was perhaps saying that wouldn't have saying that that wouldn't have been jittery for markets if been so jittery for markets if the bank of england had raised rates earlier. but of course they didn't and the government did so i think that did it anyway. so i think that is you raised. is a fair point you raised. i wonder , though, on the broader wonder, though, on the broader spectrum of this all, though, there are questions of splits within the conservative party. we saw boris johnson speak at the carlton club last night . the carlton club last night. jacob rees—mogg was critical to some extent of rishi sunak moving away from the pro—growth agenda of liz truss. where does this all end? can you see a route for boris johnson to return? i don't think there is a route for boris johnson, sir. so when there were local elections coming up in may, that's really the key time for rishi sunak the key key time for rishi sunak because conservatives , you because the conserva

jacob pleasure. being a very outspoken campaigning backbenchen outspoken campaigning backbencher. now, that's enough from jacob, but i've got tell you something about jacob . you you something about jacob. you see, there's been a bit of gossip going around. indeed, the express online have run an article today saying jacob rees—mogg , a brexit champion, is rees—mogg, a brexit champion, is geanng rees—mogg, a brexit champion, is gearing to launch his own tv show on gb news. i won't embarrass jacob by asking him whether this rumour is or not because . not long ago he was because. not long ago he was a minister and the correct period of time is not elapse before he's allowed to say any other ventures . he's going to move on ventures. he's going to move on to i just hope that we'll be seeing a lot more of jacob rees—mogg on gb news. i really the rumours are true . in the rumours are true. in a moment we'll discuss the extension. prime minister sunak weighing into the debate yesterday and various boroughs

jacob pleasure. being a very outspoken campaigning backbenchen outspoken campaigning backbencher. now, that's enough from jacob, but i've got tell you something about jacob . you you something about jacob. you see, there's been a bit of gossip going around. indeed, the express online have run an article today saying jacob rees—mogg , a brexit champion, is rees—mogg, a brexit champion, is geanng rees—mogg, a brexit champion, is gearing to launch his own tv show on gb news. i won't embarrass jacob by asking him whether this rumour is or not because . not long ago he was because. not long ago he was a minister and the correct period of time is not elapse before he's allowed to say any other ventures . he's going to move on ventures. he's going to move on to i just hope that we'll be seeing a lot more of jacob rees—mogg on gb news. i really the rumours are true . in the rumours are true. in a moment we'll discuss the extension. prime minister sunak weighing into the debate yesterday and various boroughs

jacob . i think party chairman? jacob.ry difficult to bring back boris johnson in a subordinate role that he's such a big figure that he would dominate any cabinet he was in, even as a less senior figure than prime minister. so i think that would be very hard to do, but he has all the right attributes for party chairman. he is charismatic , rallies the he is charismatic, rallies the troops. he's . a sort of fully troops. he's. a sort of fully loaded conservative. so i think that type of personality would be very good. one for party chairman . well it doesn't sound chairman. well it doesn't sound like you're ruling it out . mean like you're ruling it out. mean peter in milton keynes. jacob is suggested that you might also fulfil that role when . it turned fulfil that role when. it turned out it was only called peter i thought perhaps one of my children had got on the line and was office for me, but it's very flash flattering him. but i, i think the prime minister needs to party chairman, if you at the most successful party

thank you, jacob. we'll be right back. thank you, jacob. we'll be right back.d with your fico credit score. what if yofutuu ew (boyfriend) hope you like cats... (hero inner thought) i hope your parents like me... they're whispering. (father in-law) the kitties like her... (hero inner thought) can they tell i'm allergic? (mother in-law) tears of joy... (father in-law) welcome to the family! (hero inner thought) whew! (vo) like knowing where you stand? when it comes to your credit score, you can with wells fargo. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: many thanks to lily tomlin, jane fonda, rita moreno, sally field, jacob latimore, nelson franklin who played george santos tonight. apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time for him. next week, it's our 20th anniversary week next week. we're going to be looking back at some of the great moments -- decent moments from our show. [ laughter ] i don't want to oversell it, you know. i mean, some of the palatable moments from our show, we'll be looking back at. including guillermo, we're going to take a look back at you wh

jacobs. without objection, your written testimony was in full will be included in the hearing record. and i recognize myself for five minutes of questions. and so i want to begin with a question about the toxic exposure front. as has been mentioned, the toxic exposure fund has presented challenges with cbo scoring. i have committed to working with the ranking member and the budget appropriations committee in the house and senate to go up with a solution to this scoring issue. however, the toxic exposure fund, created in the pact act and pass into law with by camel and by partisan support, pretext funding for health care and benefits. the key word there is pretext. this means that veterans who need the self-care and these expanded benefits don't have to be concerned that a change in congress or change administration will impact the carrot assistance they receive. but it should not have to return to congress each year hit hat in hand, begging this body to grant them benefits that they have earn

jacob: seen fluctuations in property prices.ut we believe a large amount of the market is actually supported by visitors, business, and leisure. in terms of property prices, we have buyers from the mainland, from international people who want to move to hong kong to do business, and so on. with both the international border and the border maine, we will i think see a stabilization. haslinda: what is the growth you are anticipating in terms of demand? once that is not, what is sustainable growth? jacob: it would not be right for me to give you specific numbers. what we can see is that our local domestic patronage has gone back to something like 90% of pre-covid levels. but, property activities, including shopping malls and so on, they are not yet back to the pre-covid level. the first step is to resume to that level. and then we will see growth. haslinda: you have a global footprint, exposure in the u.k., estrella, and sweden. how is growth there? how do you expect growth to be impacted by expectations of the slowdown in the glob

indeed, the calling for johnson and jacob rees—mogg. the calling for johnson and jacob rees—mogg. indeto be the calling for johnson and jacob rees—mogg. indeto be given e calling for johnson and jacob rees—mogg. indeto be given partying for johnson and jacob rees—mogg. indeto be given party chair.’ him to be given party chair. he's 1 with us. we're happy he's 8 to 1 with us. we're happy to pay him at the moment. we believe that it would be a bold appointment sunak's policy. we don't think he'd want necessarily all of that drama. let's not forget, of course, plenty of questions around jobs at moment. say so really at the moment. say so really when looking towards when when we're looking towards when this all be concluded, do you have any indication about when we might see a new chair actually in place? no indications . and which is indications. and which is interesting, because there's a policy campaign to and get policy campaign to try and get the members to have their say. however in a race against time, we don't know when deadline is.

but i want to ask from a global perspective, you know, jacob and boris had been studying these issues about american engagement in the world for a very long time. and i guess my question is, when you just said russia and china cooperating working together, that was supposed to never happen. american statecraft transit, atlantic state crap was always designed to sort of keep that divide going. how is it that strategic chest players in the munich security conference in washington, d. c. have somehow allowed conditions where china and the united states, which ought to be geostrategic rivals are nat geo strategic partners. i suppose that's unintended consequences of the, the, the situation in, in ukraine and joe biden, and his ministration worked extremely hard in the early days of the war in ukraine to keep, to bring the europeans completely on board. we know that the germans initially were very tentative in terms of supporting the sanctions because they didn't see the sanctions as that basically serving the interests of, of germany. but joe biden did manage this amount that, but you kno

jacob, i want to get into the us side a moment, but i also want to ask you about europe. i mean, you edit perspectives from around the world with what's with you with what's going on with regard to support of ukraine, what ukraine needs, or is a need, or whether it's a legitimate conflict for the west to be involved with in any case. but as you look at it, what, how do you see the fault lines of division inside? i was just recently in eastern europe, in poland. and the support for what's going on in ukraine is very robust. but as you move westward, its weaker and weaker and weaker and becomes a paler version of the eastern european tension. at least that's my impression. what years i think you're exactly right. and what's interesting is that everything born said is true. but it's also the case that the germans, chancellor sholtes, has essentially been wavering, has been too cautious too timid and approaching this problem. there is a psychological block in germany and perhaps some of the other countries which is to recognise there is no going back to the future. they're no

jacob says the problem is that for the trees, the drought has actually lasted about 10 years. that is because in recent what years the rain has come down hard and fast and ended abruptly. it may fill are reservoirs but it has not help the trees much at all. >> this rain is different. we are getting a lot of rain that is consistent. it is low-speed. it is really saturating the soil. the trees have got a compromised root system for 10 years of drought. we are seeing up routings and failures. >> reporter: that has people looking at the trees next to their homes in a different light. demand for arborist inspections is up as well. what really got the phones ringing was the tragic death of a two-year-old child in sonoma county. a massive tree fell on a mobile home. >> people are concerned about their trees. it is unfortunate that it took an event like that for them to be more aware. yes, we are getting a lot of people concerned about what happened. >> reporter: jacob says homeowners should look for cracks in the trunks of trees or in the earth nearby or water welling up near the bas

fascinating thank you very much , jacob . what about privacy? , jacob. what about privacy?oes it not bother you that when you do something, does it not bother you that when you do something , let's see. for you do something, let's see. for example, a central bank, digital currency, you know, you're for all the future that your every action, your every move, everything you buy, everywhere you go, every meal you share with friends will be attached to you . well, this question you. well, this question obviously comes up with everything related to the digital world, which is that there's a trial that can be potentially tracked and all the rest of it. that doesn't mean that we just kind of give up on the and say the the technology and say the technology inherently technology is inherently dangerous is that we up dangerous is that we come up with of laws and with the right kind of laws and social attitudes regulate. social attitudes to regulate. i'm have get into a i'm going to have to get into a break here. that's the end of the hour. but coming the first hour. but coming up nex

fascinating thank you very much , jacob . what about privacy? , jacob. what about privacy? it not bother you that when you do something, does it not bother you that when you do something , let's see. for you do something, let's see. for example, a central bank, digital currency, you know, you're for all the future that your every action, your every move, everything you buy, everywhere you go, every meal you share with friends will be attached to you . well, this question you. well, this question obviously comes up with everything related to the digital world, which is that there's a trial that can be potentially tracked and all the rest of it. that doesn't mean that we just kind of give up on the technology and say the technology inherently the technology and say the technologyis inherently the technology and say the technologyis thatzrently the technology and say the technologyis that we tly the technology and say the technologyis that we come dangerous is that we come up with the kind of laws and with the right kind of laws and social attitudes to regulate. i'm get into a

mp jacob says he has sympathy for him.he report seems to show that he made some errors with his declarations under the ministerial code and the prime minister has decided that they were serious enough to . fire were serious enough to. fire him. so i feel sorry for nadhim zahawi , but i think that after zahawi, but i think that after it dominating the headlines for a week the rule of politics that if you do that it's very hard to remain in office while the labour party chair and dodds says there are still questions for the prime minister. what did he know and when about that enormous settlement that nadhim zahawi wasn't cheating with hmrc and the huge penalty that he had to pay point to.7 rishi sunak's say in that all questions had answered about this affair and why on earth is the prime minister holding this rogue's gallery of conservative with others who obviously have broken security who are subject to allegation of very serious bullying . and yet the prime bullying. and yet the prime minister seems too weak to act again

jacobs -- i'm sorry dr. jacobs young. the dollar invested in ag has a 20 dollar return from the food security. and foundational research is important to. that china understands. it they have quintuple their public investment research, investing roughly double what the united states. does the u.s., as you know, public research public investment in ag research has remained flat for five years under the trump administration, showing no real interest in doing the kind of research that we should be doing. a couple of questions about that. i assumed you are concerned about the u. s. lagging behind china, now as well, brazil, when it comes to public investment in ag research. >> i am. i am, i have probably said it, ad nauseam, this morning. i'm concerned about the level of investment. when we look at being on par with our scientific colleagues, here domestically and globally. looking at some of the investments and ag research, if we were on par -- what we share, what you already shared, what i shared, if we could do that with wh

and two traders, the self-appointed governor, jacob lester, and his son in law, jacob milbourne, were hanged for treason against king william and queen mary. in the public square, sarah and kidd attended the hanging after their wedding. a public hanging was an event everyone turned out for. it was carnival like source of entertainment. the stark contrast of the day a love match and an execution foreshadowed the dark drama that would be their life. the kids lived in mansion. sarah inherited from her first husband located on the corner of pearl and hanover street in the hanover square neighborhood of manhattan. the waterfront property faced a wall now called street in the financial of manhattan. coincidentally, their home was just a few blocks from the office of my publisher, hanover square press, an imprint of harper collins. i like to think sarah found my for me. around 1692. sarah birth to a daughter. elizabeth. and in 1694, she had another daughter little sarah. during the colonial period giving, birth was a social and bonding event where women looked after one another. sarah's babi

and minister jacob rees—mogg.ng from the commons to the lords to get insight from that side of the house. i'm delighted to be joined by baroness foster of oxton jacqueline foster, the conservative peer and former mep . first of all, thank you so much for joining . first of all, thank you so much forjoining us this much for joining us this morning. there's a lot of concern among people who voted leave that the house of lords behaves very differently to the house of commons on the issue of brexit, and that might be some difficulty for the repeal of all of these eu laws going through the house of lords . well i hope the house of lords. well i hope not, because the mandate was quite clear from the beginning . quite clear from the beginning. and it's true that there are a huge number of people in the house of lords who will vehemently opposed to brexit. but just to give you a little bit more clarification, there were actually 58,000 regular versions of the laws that came through from, i think, 1991 that we took into st

one of them is a banking platform called open co founded by dina, jacob in 2017. neither she nor anyone in her family had any prior experience in finance. i come from a really like a small town going out and even pursuing acadia was out of question dead or rather you couldn't even think of it. but one thing that, that i really loved about the way my parents in still the kind of inspiration in me, especially my dad, who used to not always used to tell me, look up and don't peg your ambition. any advice she took to heart open now has more than 500 employees. the banking platform serves businesses that want to manage their finances online, independent from the major bags. a number of large firms have invested in the business, but getting started wasn't easy for dina. jacob, as a woman, others often under estimated her i have had my share of discrimination as had my share of discounting from people which has happened have had my share of being asked about personal questions, which nobody else should be bothered about when i'm gonna get married whether i'm going to get

> jacob, thank you the commission. i just want to briefly introduce you to commissioners. jacob is a policy director at spur association. jacob, leads research and advocacy to ensure that all people are economically secure. he worked across the country on issues related to the legal system that impact low income and working people. was the policy and research at the inside center economic justice organization. he has been a researcher focused on criminal legal systems at the charitable trust a researcher and advocate focused on fees and began his career in the massachusetts state senate. jacob received his masters from public policy from the private policy of university of southern california and his bachelor's from university of massachusetts boston, jacob, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, i appreciate the to talk to you about some traffic stop data analysis that we've been working on on spur. again, my name is jacob denny and the policy director at spur. we're going to talk today, i'm going data analysis and g

jacob as a woman, others often under estimated her. i have had my share of discrimination as had my share of discounting from people which has happened have had my share of being asked about personal questions, which nobody else should be bothered about when i'm gonna get married. whether i'm gonna get married, whether i'm gonna get a kid. so when i'm gonna get gets, is nobody else's business. many women in india experience this female executives are few and far between in a country where gender roles are still quite fixed and traditional but things are changing as can be seen at bungalow university. recent years, i've seen a number of women's empowerment programs in india that encourage sneak doc, whom are together with her male colleague to found a company called cora health. it sells products online to health conscious customers. she started the business in the little of the pandemic using her own capital a. but she says women still don't have equal career opportunities in india. it's lack of net blog and lack of capital. and these

hall, the meetings of the house of representatives, there was already empty one of the protesters jacobnamed a shaman for his colorful attire , he left only a written message to the speaker of the house and the vice president. it is only a matter of time before justice will come later. for this hooligan trick, jacob chensle himself was sentenced to three and a half years in prison, a special congressional commission created after those events tried to bring him to justice and before trump, the result of her work was a report published just before the new year, in which former us president accused of trying to deceive the american people and obstruct work authorities. we have embarked on an unsteady path . never before has the president of the united states attempted to forcibly block the transfer of power. what to do with this further will be decided by the us department of justice, however, few people believe that trump could face real criminal prosecution if the department of justice files charges against donald trump. we will find ourselves in a situation of unpredictability, where,

s. military base of the military base is on the jacob. not on all the island. the 3 men island east, there was venice solomon and jacob garcia, where it is from dig garcia to good tooth. there was badness, is 150 miles from where the base ease some images of what are, what were beautiful tropical islands in the middle of the indian ocean. now home to some of the most sophisticated, powerful weaponry in the u. s. military runway air force base, navy based aircraft carrier used in the wars used to threaten or on as well. see i actually at the time estimated the population size of diego garcia as an e g l. negligible. us officials also insisted that they get exclusive control of the archipelago, including diego garcia without local inhabitants. this is basically an expulsion order, embedded bureaucratically in a parent medical phrase without local inhabitants. the 2 governments signed a deal in 1966 december 30th, 1966, which the important date with which will come back to that included a payment of $14000000.00 from united states to britain. it's actually secretl

jacob? ger a >> we are pulling for the officers.threat jacob? >> we are pu thank you.he officers >>> meantime, it's a busy travel day for millions of americans >>> meantime, it's a busy travel day for millions of american and frustrations are already high airports and highways facing a airports and highways facing a post-holiday surge o post-holiday surge on the heels of last week's mass of last week's mass cancellations with southwest cancellations with southwest airlines now saying its operations have returned to airlines now saying its operations have returned to normal normal. dylan is standing by with the dylan is standing by with the forecast and its impact on the forecast and its impact on the holiday travel rush. holiday travel rush. first, nbc's first, nbc's blayne alexander x from atlanta's an hartsfield-jackson internationa airport. joins us from atlanta' hartsfield-jackson international good morning to you. >> reporter: sheinelle, good airport. good morning to you. >> reporter: sheinelle, good morning to you you can see this growing line behind me at the so

my sit down with the former business secretary jacob rees—mogg.e's got choice words for the bank of england for nimby colleagues and, for what the treasury mine sector has done to this country's growth prospects. catch it all off the headunes. prospects. catch it all off the headlines . good morning. it's headlines. good morning. it's 931. i'm rhiannon jones in the gb newsroom. the secretary will meet with nhs leaders today amid warnings future strikes could put patients risk. steve barclay sit down with hosptial and dental associa patients in a bid to avert future over pay and conditions . it's after he conditions. it's after he cancelled a meeting with them yesterday. nhs workers , nurses, yesterday. nhs workers, nurses, ambulance staff and physiotherapists are due to walk off the job again later this month . the prime minister's month. the prime minister's promise reduce nhs waiting and tackle illegal migration . in his tackle illegal migration. in his first political broadcast last night, rishi sunak blamed the covid pandemic for creating the

sinners for salvation, you, lord god of might, did not establish repentance for abraham, isaac and jacobo did not sin before you, but established repentance for us sinners, because our sins are more than the sand of the sea, our iniquities have multiplied, our lord, our iniquities have multiplied, therefore we are not worthy to look and see the height of heaven because of the multitude of our sins, we are bound with great iron chains, so that we cannot raise our heads and there is no light for us because we have angered you and acted wickedly before you , not fulfilling your will and not obeying your commands, therefore now we bend the knees from our hearts, we beg you for mercy , we have sinned, lord, by sinning and iniquity we know ours, but we are begging you to forgive us, lord, forgive us and do not destroy us with our iniquities, do not remember our sins and do not condemn us in your ignorance to the abyss, for you are the god of those who repent and have shown us all your kindness out of great mercy save us unworthy and we will always glorify you for the days of our lives because

we are joined by roy jacobs. thank you for joining us this morning.ong numbers when it comes to resumption of profitability. we have to talk about restructuring. where will the job cuts be concentrated? qwest good morning. we had an encouraging q4 where we saw us -- saw a strengthening of the sales. that is a trend we want to continue into 2023. it was still a very difficult year for phillips. i am revealing the plan today to bring phyllis back where it belongs. we will be moving in a to the businesses. it is a sizable and impactful measure. we are starting to lean out functions. they are close to customer patients. it will be hitting the workforce globally but also particularly in areas where we are searching for more. >> got it. job cuts, one of those ways is to pull that efficiency and the cost-cutting lever. are you looking into selling off anything in the name of efficiency? >> i think we have gone through a sizable restructuring of our portfolio. we put all of -- we put a lot of effort into that. the focus of my plan is focusing on execution to

in two letters obtained by nbc news, pence's lawyer, greg jacob, infield the national archives earliers month a small number of documents were found at the former vice president's home in indiana. jacob says the search was triggered by pence himself who asked an outside counsel to review his possessions in response to the discovery of classified documents at the delaware home of president biden. after finding the documents on january 16th, pence's team immediately secured them in a locked safe before alerting the national archives two days later on the 18th. the next day, last thursday, the archives informed the department of justice about the discovery and pence's lawyers arranged for fbi agents to come retrieve the files that same night. out of an abundance of caution, jacobs said he offered to also giving the archives the boxes the documents were found in. those boxes were driven from indiana to washington, d.c., by pence's team over the weekend and delivered to the archives on monday morning. according to jacob, the documents were, quote, inadvertently transported to pence's home a

of course, last week i sat down with jacob rees—mogg and we touched on this subject.at conversation , let's remind that conversation, let's remind ourselves actually the uk is economic performance compared to other european countries is remarkably good and you should interview gillian jessop, who is absolutely excellent on this and has all the details at his fingertips. well, jacob rees—mogg said that we should interview julian jessop on this with all the details at his fingertips . and that is exactly fingertips. and that is exactly what we intend to do today. of course, that full interview with jacob rees—mogg is available on the gb news youtube channel. but let's heed the former business secretary's advice right ? i'm secretary's advice right? i'm delighted to be joined by jessop on the briefing this morning. julian, thank you for joining on the briefing this morning. julian, thank you forjoining us julian, thank you for joining us this evening and first of all, to where the uk is in terms of growth compared to the eu , growth compared to the eu, because there have

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jacob says that for the trees the drought has lasted 10 years because in recent wet years the rain has come down hard and fast and ended abruptly. this may fill the reservoirs but hasn't helped the trees much at all. >> the rain is a little different now. we are getting a lot of rain. this is significant . saturating the soil. the trees have a compromised root system from 10 years of drought and we've seen up routings and failures. >> this has a lot of people looking at the large trees next to their homes in a different light. the demand for arborist inspections is up . what really got the phones ringing was the tragic death of a two-year-old child in sonoma county. a massive tree fell on a mobile home. >> people are concerned about their trees . it's unfortunate that it took an event for them to be more aware of it. we are getting a lot of people concerned about what happened. >> reporter: jacobs says homeowners should look for cracks in the trunks of trees or in the earth nearby or water welling up near the base and says that the upper branches also show signs of weakness but they ma