excuse me, james web for whom? may find the answer, since, again, he observes in the infrared range, in which dust has less influence on the radiation of those very supernovae or cyphiid stars, which are used to determine distances to distant galaxies, to measure this constant, and that is, one of the solutions to this hubble tension is that due to incorrect accounting of dust in galaxies, a subtle systematic error crept into our measurements using methods, despite the fact that, of course, everything was discussed there 20 times, but there is something unaccounted for, right? yes, either that, or it turns out that there is no error, and this is still some kind of unusual physics, but what do you expect about the web and for you, what is generally the most unexpected and most intriguing for you from what is on what's the web hints, maybe just hints, and what are you waiting for? and the most unexpected thing is, of course, the distant ... galaxies that he found, which i already talked about, but maybe, firstly, he

i am james bays.efugee camps, hospitals, apartment blocks, know where in gaza is safe from israel's bombardment of the besieged territory. the humanitarian needs are dire and growing by the minute. yet israel's biggest ally, the united states, is still not calling for a ceasefire. instead, it is sending more military assets to the region. washington says the aircraft carriers and naval support vessels will serve as a deterrent. but could american troops join the war? and what would this mean for the middle east? priority for us to discuss with our panel. at first, this report. [screaming] reporter: andrew -- a grim moustakas. 18 days into the war, that israeli bombardment has killed more than 5700 palestinians. daily life in the besieged territory is synonymous with the unpredictability of air strikes. but throughout the offensive, the united states has maintained an unwavering commitment to israel. pres. biden: we must be crystal clear, we stand with a zero experience with israel. who wouldn't ensure

james: the u.k. is another of israel's strongest backers. >> we already have a long-standing relationship with israel. we are one of their strongest allies. we will continue to provide whether it is diplomatic intelligence or security support. james: the eu commission president was quick to support israel. she set she spoke to isaac herzfeld and conveyed. or to israel in the face of the terrorist attack by hamas. the eu mourns the victims of the senseless attacks and stands by israel. the u.s. and that eu also provide financial and humanitarian support. the biden administration has provided half $1 billion in funding. hours after the attack by hamas, european commissioner declared millions will be cut, but the eu has clarified funding will continue for now. let's bring in our panel of guests. abdullah al-arian, associate professor of history at georgetown university in qatar. he is a specialist on u.s. middle east policy. maria luisa fantappie, head of the middle east and africa program for the itali

i'm james bays.srael's devastating airstrikes and blockade of gaza after the surprise attack by hamas have led to both being accused of violating international humanitarian law. a u.n. commission is collecting evidence of war crimes allegedly committed by israel and hamas. israel says it is observing international law. the international criminal court can launch an investigation to determine whether casualties in gaza and israel are a violation, but israel does not recognize the icc's jurisdiction. for nine consecutive days gaza has shaken under relentless israeli strikes. entire neighborhoods have been turned to rubble after israel dropped thousands of bombs. these indiscriminate attacks on civilians are -- violate article 25 of the hague conventions. since hamas killed 1300 israelis nearly 10 years ago, the israeli military has imposed a total siege on gaza. the enclave was already under a blockade for 16 years. palestinians and aid workers say lack of food, medicine, and basic supplies has made th

james schneidejames?5 not offended, appears on gb news. james schneidejames?offended, appears on gb news. james schneidejames? no, no, iended, appears on gb news. james schneidejames? no, no, no. ed, are you, james? no, no, no. okay. don't sue me. >> no, i won't see you. okay, good. >> right. you get in touch this this evening with of your this evening with all of your views well, please. views as well, please. vaiews@gbnews.com or twitter vaiews@gbnews.com or on twitter at israeli—hamas vaiews@gbnews.com or on twitter at continues israeli—hamas vaiews@gbnews.com or on twitter at continues into israeli—hamas vaiews@gbnews.com or on twitter at continues into its raeli—hamas vaiews@gbnews.com or on twitter at continues into its sixth-hamas vaiews@gbnews.com or on twitter at continues into its sixth daylas war continues into its sixth day with a death toll well over 2000. it doesn't look like there's going to be an end to this any time soon. well, i'm delighted that delighted to say that we're joined melamed, an joined now by avi melamed, an israel middle east is

james flat i would cuess. us, lee, james... james flat i would guess- and — us, lee, james...rtin. i think that's my perception _ guess. and even martin. i think that's my perception of- guess. and even martin. i think that's my perception of what i l guess. and even martin. i think i that's my perception of what i was doing, i'm not sure i would describe that a strong arming and certainly my impression, i have to say, is that they were more than capable of telling me when they are disagreeing with what i am suggesting. the a - arent, with what i am suggesting. the apparent. i— with what i am suggesting. the apparent. i say _ with what i am suggesting. the apparent, i say apparent because the police _ apparent, i say apparent because the police have _ apparent, i say apparent because the police have not at any time spoken formally— police have not at any time spoken formally to — police have not at any time spoken formally to dominic cummings about it and _ formally to dominic cummings about it and no— formally to dominic cummings about it and no steps have been taken in relat

are you the real james bond ? james bond? >> if only.ink it's a great franchise. generates a lot of money for this can we all just this country. can we all just relax they relax about what colour they are? i don't care if are? and if it's i don't care if it's a woman. doctor who it's a woman. so what doctor who ? look that female doctor . ? look at that female doctor. >> disaster, the >> absolute disaster, by the way, the audience is totally lapsed . lapsed. >> i haven't watched doctor who since was doctor who. since tom baker was doctor who. you're you're old you're saying you're a bit old fashioned ? i yes. and fashioned? oh, i am, yes. and perhaps that's the same vintage because think , is because roger moore, i think, is the absolute epitome of james bond, because he does it with such charm and humour. yeah, he did. and makes it very good. family viewing , actually. yeah. family viewing, actually. yeah. and i watch it endlessly with my sons and my daughters, not so keen on it. and the double entendres pass over them, which is great b

i don't know if you know much about james bevel. james bevel facet me now. everybody else is sort of middle aged, that sort of conservative movement man suit. right. the black tie. i don't know if any of you have seen if you guys ever seen any photos of james bevel. james bevel wore country like out his native mississippi from a been in mississippi he wore a yarmulke on his head because he said he was half jewish. he loved the old testament prophets. he loved the righteousness. people in the movement called him the prophet himself and the prophet said one day to martin luther king king, if we can't get the adults, we got to get the kids. and martin luther king junior was like, are you out of your mind? in bull connor's in birmingham? you want to use kids? he's like, yeah i do. he had gone around and james bevel had talked with a lot of kids, a lot of teenagers. they understood what their parents were dealing with. they not only the economic ramification, but they understood as well, just like this would be their life to 100 years. nothing had changed. it's a

for your - uncertain. james, thank you very much for your input - uncertain. james, thank you| veryut and putting the business fallout of the conflict that we are seeing in perspective. staying with that story and the fallout, several international air carriers have suspended flights to tel aviv. they include british airways, lufthansa, as well as air france. us air carriers like united airlines, delta, and american airlines also temporarily cancelled direct flights to israel from new york, miami and washington, dc. so how will travellers in asia be impacted by flight disruptions, if at all? let's speak to gary, the managing director of check—in asia. thank you for your time. taking off from the last point mentioned, there are a lot of travellers en route to china, are travellers seeing much of an impact this morning? yeah, there will— an impact this morning? yeah, there will be _ an impact this morning? yeah, there will be some _ an impact this morning? yeah, there will be some impact. - an impact this morning? yeah, there will be some impact. i i there will be some impact. i mean,

>> james? it's halloween on dancing with the stars. tonight on the monsters gone. >> i'm going to have a nightmare . i'm coming again. i don't like you. i love watching both live. that was your best dance screen these girls know how to party. >> monster night on dancing with the in my 29 years in law enforcement, this is been the most disturbing set of evidence that i have ever seen. >> the fear for the heartache of knowing she's out there and she's scared and she is she hurt . >> you just had this eerie feeling that you knew that this wasn't an abduction site. >> bike was here and she was not. right. there were a lot of discoveries on this property. >> there was just got an eerie feeling about what was in there, what did the rake marks tell you? >> someone's cleaning up. someone's trying to hide something. >> everything about that barn screamed to me. a kidnaping. >> who keeps lingerie in a barn. >> and i remember thinking to myself, this guy is going to kill me and he's going to put me in the

james frederick, thanks so much. james: thanks for having me. lewis: we come back to the u.k.cause there has been plenty of focus on the rishi sunak speech at the conservative party conference in manchester, setting out his, well, vision for the country. that has people asking, what is sunakism. he spoke a little earlier on radio four. prime min. sunak: measures to restrict choice are never easy, but smoking is fundamentally different for a couple of reasons. firstly, unlike lots of other product that may not be good for you, there is no safe level of smoking. it can't be part of a balanced diet. it is also highly addictive and is responsible for one in four cancer deaths in our country. it kills 64,000 people a year. it is the single biggest preventable cause of death, disability, and illness that we see, and it puts money middle pressure on the nhs. one hospital admission everything a minute, 17 billion pounds of cost to our nhs and country. lewis: that is rishi sunak sitting at part of his vision f let's speak to the deputy editor of the conservative home website. thank you

james schneider.h about that conversation, the protests at the start of the show about calling jihad on the streets and also the tube driver chanting the free palestine situation. a lot of people are taking issue with your position , james, with your position, james, saying that it's quite an extremist position. what would you say to that? >> free, free palestine is extremist just your kind of sentiment, i guess, that people are they're asking, for example , are they're asking, for example, are they're asking, for example, are you not familiar with the hamas charter when they're talking about free palestine there and the risk to jewish people? yeah, i mean, hamas doesn't have a monopoly over the palestinian people and their rights under international law. the palestinian people have a right to dignity , freedom and right to dignity, freedom and self—determination , the same as self—determination, the same as anybody else does . and so to say anybody else does. and so to say free palestine is to say th

james: you are right?here is reason to be skeptical by what happened in early 2000 with the dot-com bubble. there are a couple key differences, one is valuation, the p valuations of the dot-com bubble was 52 times earnings, the average ai text out today has a pe around 25 times and that similar test simple comparison is to say nothing about the strong fundamental position these companies are in. they are 3 -- free cash flow generative. they don't need to rely on debt and equity markets, a debt market that is seeing rising interest rates every single day to find the aggressive --to fund the aggressive r&d behind this. google with the mind and its internal operations to power discord and the thing i am most excited about is these companies already have existing users that they can deploy this new technology to overnight. you don't have to make a lot of assumptions here to see how powerful and how impactful this technology can be not just for the end user before the fundamental share prices. caroline: it has

this is a letter from the james madison papers.his is a letter that madison wrote to jefferson in the summer of 1788. james madison was one of the authors of the federalist essays and later on he would draft the amendments that would become the bill of rights. in this period, he was not sure yet of the bill of rights. in this letter to jefferson, he says the delay of a few years will assuage the jealousies artificially created and will point out the faults which really call for amendment. he thought it would take a little time before they knew it would need to be amended. what he is saying is that a bill of rights should wait until later on. this is thomas jefferson's reply. what jefferson does is she thinks madison for -- he thanks for the news but says he knew it already. madison has sent him a copy and jefferson says he already has a copy. jefferson flatters madison and says with respect to the federalist, the three authors have been named to me. he says i read it with care and pleasure and was satisfied there was nothing in it

should we have a black woman as the james bond? woman as the next james bond?an, that's not going >> no, i mean, that's not going to be okay. >> henry. to be okay. >> henry bond, is it? look, i think that james bond is an think thatjames bond is an iconic story set of set of books and films. you just can't mess with that. and there are there are there are female heroines around . and, you know, look at around. and, you know, look at tomb raider and so on. if you want a black hero , if you want a want a black hero, if you want a hero , you want a female hero. hero, you want a female hero. what other sort of hero you want ? i'm sure there's a book and story out there already. if not, write one. let's not, you know, so next it'll be sherlock holmes or what? oh, okay. >> joanna, i'll go to you now. so, joanna, do you think that a black lady should be the next james bond . joanna no black lady should be the next james bond .joanna no , i'm not james bond. joanna no, i'm not sure if you can hear me, but i can't hear anything that you guys are saying. >> fair enough.

let me play you a bit about james cleverly, the uk l bit about james cleverly, the uk foreign secretaryying this does not breach international law. the uk government is absolutely committed to the adherence of international human law and when the we see breaches of that, will raise it, including with israel. are you saying you haven't seen breaches thus far? the point is, the clear difference is from statements coming from israel saying that they respect and will abide by international humanitarian law and hamas, on the other hand, who are specifically targeting civilians, specifically putting palestinian civilians in harm's way, hiding their terrorist infrastructure in amongst civilian infrastructure and the distinction is clear. what do you say to that? him saying that i must buy as our hiding among the population of gaza —— hamas fighters. the population of gaza -- hamas fiihters. ., ., ., . fighters. you cannot compare one and the other. fighters. you cannot compare one and the other- the — fighters. you cannot compare one and the other. the state _ fighters. you cannot compare one

but i also want to note that james' comments ignore one thing.n the pledge to bag donald trump. she didn't say on what grounds. she ran to bag him on any grounds and so she doesn't have any more credibility in making these comments than did the trump team, for people who view this as a very political environment. you know, many of us wrote at the time that we were deeply concerned about a candidate for attorney general that was essentially pledging a trophy defendant as the basis for running for office. and she delivered it, you know. so i think she has also damaged her own credibility in that effort. >> gillian: jonathan, just a reminder to folks at home. trump himself sued the attorney general back in 2021 for the reason you just laid out saying the investigation she was conducting was unconstitutional. it seems based on what his lawyers just said at the mic that they are doubling down on that strategy of attacking the adjudicator here. is that a smart legal strategy to go after the judge? he called him a political hack and fraudster. is that w

in 2021, james was _ physical help at all. in 2021, james was jabbed _ physical help at all.21, i james was jabbed and shooting was lifted. the government said choices it made save lives and protect the nation. scrutinising all those decisions will take time with the enquiry set to last until three more years. jim reed, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a lightning strike has caused a huge gas explosion at a food waste recycling plant just outside the english city of oxford. witnesses reported seeing a huge fireball lighting up the night sky. officials said the strike caused a biogas tank at the facility to ignite. there have been no reports of casualties and stafff are working to secure the site. nhs bosses have warned patients in england to expect widespread disruption to services until thursday morning asjunior doctors and consultants stage a combined three—day strike. the walk—out is part of the ongoing dispute about pay and conditions. ministers say their pay offer is fair and final. fierce compe

back to you, james. all right, john, thank you very much. 10. 0, 3, is the time and breaking news out of the south bay, a caltrans spokesperson confirming that one of the trains hit and killed a pedestrian in san jose. >> it happened just before 6.30, this morninnear skyway drive. a spokesperson says the train was heading northbound had about 97 passengers on board. none of them were hurt. they say the train is currently stop in the area as they conduct their investigation. keep it to the kron. 4 will let you know. want to find out more. >> meanwhile, crop for your local election headquarters and we have more breaking news to report in the race for u.s. senate. >> former major league baseball star republicans. steve garvey has formally declared he is a candidate. now for that senate seat up for grabs in 2024. garvey making it official this morning saying he is a well. we know him as one of the all-time greats to play major league baseball with the la dodgers and then also with the san diego padres. 10 ti

with james hardie™., is good have you back on the show and okay, we look into what the local newspapers and cities across the nation, with the local media has been reporting, and more more minority groups, hispanics, blacks, haitian americans, speaking out against crime and you see in california california minnesota washington say, here in oregon, hit new york, they say that bring back the cops, sup weakening the crime was a stop with week on crime prosecutors, cash bill is not racist they say and they say the worst social justice and civil rights violations, is for an innocent person to be murdered in their own home community when you say to this. >> will this, i say that you are reporting and what you say is hitting it right on the head, and the victim is a victim is a victim. and regardless of your race creed or color scan, you are a victim, a unit with a bad guy getting away with murder and literally and figuratively and what we see, our activist job hundred and prosecutors and politicians, thinking

maria: you said james comer. you said james comer. let's start again. >> i'm sorry. through what happened. >> yes, ma'am. james biden received $600,000 in apparently some sort of loans from this americorps which is in trouble and march 1st he received a $200,000 check and he wrote a check to president joe biden, who i guess is vice president, vice president joe biden, but what was telling was james biden in the court records stated that the biden family name was what they used for influence. so you know, at some point the justice department has got to say we're going to look into this. that's the problem. we can sit here and bring all a this stuff forward and jamie comer, the chairman of the committee which is still meeting, obviously, we bring this stuff forward and the justice department just turns a blind eye to it and at some point we're going to have move to impeachment because this is just obvious. swalwell, the rest of those guys, they can deflect all they want and they can go on the other talking heads and say there's no proof. well, this is proof. this is an

a quick question,, a - james cook. a quick question,, a follow-up — james cook.nor- james cook. a quick question,, a follow-up on what connor was i james cook. a quick question,, a - follow-up on what connor was saying, follow—up on what connor was saying, i follow—up on what connor was saying, i understand _ follow—up on what connor was saying, i understand what you're that evacuations are under way, nobody in tannadice _ evacuations are under way, nobody in tannadice knew anything about evacuations including properties that were flooded last time as of half an— that were flooded last time as of half an hour ago, so do you anticipate _ half an hour ago, so do you anticipate that these evacuations will continue beyond 6pm, while the red weather alert is in force, people — red weather alert is in force, people will still be being evacuated from their homes? that's the first question— from their homes? that's the first question because there is an added risk to— question because there is an added risk to that — question because there is an added risk to that. my se

leticia james was joined by other prosecutors in the office. we don't expect her to be the one presenting this case day to day. we don't expect donald trump to be here day to day. this trial can last into december, three months, if it should take that long. there's a long list of witnesses that will potentially come forward here. we're listening to donald trump. he's calling this is a witch hunt. this is a man who had the opportunity when he sat for a deposition with the attorney general's office to answer numerous questions and answer the allegations laid out in this lawsuit. instead, he pled the fifth. more than 400 times to be precise. when i actually asked him on friday when i was with him on the campaign trail in los angeles about one of the alleged overinflation of his assets, he demurred. i asked him specifically about his trump tower residency in midtown manhattan which he estimated the size to be 30,000 square feet instead of 10,000 square feet and placed the value at $327 million which is three times the amount of any apartment sold i

james.is there a risk, though, that of war crimes that the humanitarian rights of those in gaza could be violated by israeli troops? and what would you say to that? >> so i have raised the importance of international law and the and the and the minimisation of civilian casualties directly with the israeli government. president herzog, the president of israel, has reaffirmed israel's commitment to international law and their desire to minimise civilian casualties. as i said, one of the challenges is that hamas habitually puts palestinians in harm's way as part of their wider efforts . part of their wider efforts. they are a terrorist organisation and they use terrorist tactic s and those tactics are not exclusively directed towards israelis. they are also . so there are millions are also. so there are millions of palestinians living in gaza under the yoke of a terrorist organisation and hamas actions are putting those palestinian lives at risk . lives at risk. >> well, on that point, james cl

james. all right, john, thank you very much. more headlines this morning. happening today, the san francisco teachers union will vote on whether to authorize a strike. >> teachers say they've been negotiating for a while now and they've hit a standstill. they are prepared to hit the picket lines. apparently crawford's will trend live in the city with the very latest on this. well. >> the teachers union, they want to teach the san francisco unified school district. some basic math. >> right now they're looking for more than what the unified school district is offering and they want few students in their classrooms. and right now they're not getting it. which is why this afternoon they will meet at balboa high school and they will do a strike authorization vote even if they vote. yes, it does not necessarily mean that they will go on strike and all explain that in just a few moments. here's what's that state. 50,000 students have 132 schools in san francisco. they can go to school for now as t

james, thank you very much, james landale. _ thought.r _ thought. james, thank you very much, james landale, our diplomatic- james landale, our diplomatic correspondent. the head of m15 has said the security service is monitoring the potential radicalising of people in the uk because of events in the middle east, leading to possible violence. ken mccallum was speaking at his first everjoint appearance with counterparts from the so—called five eyes intelligence group — that is, spy chiefs from the uk, us, canada, australia and new zealand — who met at an event hosted by the fbi in california. our security correspondent gordon corera reports. seen in public for the first time together, what are known as the five eyes. these are the security chiefs of five allies — the us, uk, australia, canada and new zealand — appearing together in california to warn of the threat of secrets being stolen, but speaking in the shadow of violence in the middle east. this is the first time, after all those years, that we have ever chosen to come together in p

james, based on being by force in the british capital london. let's start with raul's role as, as we know, the world is waking up to what is happening suddenly here in the region. the attack on this route by how an us, what sort of reaction is coming out of either the state department or the white house as well. first we've just gotten word from the defense secretary lloyd austin, who said he is watching events happening in southern israel and in the gaza strip. that the us stands with the people of israel. and that he is going to make certain that the state of israel has what it needs in the coming days in order to defend these really people from attack from the white house. we heard from an a, c, n, a c folks person. adrian watson, who's condemned the attack, buying homeless on israel, and that the us is going to be standing with the people of israel, and she condemned what she called a terrorist attacked. of course, the us designated homos a terrorist organization back in 1997 because of it's ongoing policy of, of not of, of going after israe

james, thank you _ they are not doing that. james, thank you very _ they are not doing that.oing that. james, thank you very much for - they are not doing that. james, thank you very much for that i they are not doing that. james, - thank you very much for that adam, former defence secretary, ben wallace, said yesterday that he asked rishi sunak to spend £2.3 billion more on military support to ukraine. as rishi sunak being asked questions about this? are there concerns that maybe he's not as supportive as ukraine as boris johnson was?— supportive as ukraine as boris johnson was? �* g ., ,., �* johnson was? brent johnson with ben wallace suoporting — johnson was? brent johnson with ben wallace supporting him _ johnson was? brent johnson with ben wallace supporting him was - johnson was? brent johnson with ben wallace supporting him was making l wallace supporting him was making very clear that this wasn't a particular conflict between two nations between russia and ukraine, it was instead a much broader battle between russia and the free world. i think for all of his many fau

of state james ceo bride _ nomination department of state james ceo bride of— nomination departmento bride of nebraska - nomination department of state james ceo bride of nebraska toi james ceo bride of nebraska to be assistant _ james ceo bride of nebraska to be assistant secretary- james ceo bride of nebraska to be assistant secretary dominicl be assistant secretary dominic there — be assistant secretary dominic there we — be assistant secretary dominic there we are _ be assistant secretary dominic there we are continuing - be assistant secretary dominic there we are continuing to- be assistant secretary dominic there we are continuing to see action— there we are continuing to see action on— there we are continuing to see action on the _ there we are continuing to see action on the senate _ there we are continuing to see action on the senate floor. - action on the senate floor. remember, _ action on the senate floor. remember, it— action on the senate floor. remember, it is _ action on the senate floor. remember, it is a - action on the senate floor. i remember, it is a saturday n

james bevel had seen enough. a cop found king.e looked queasy and told him that both sides needed to call it off for the day. it was unclear if he was negotiating with the approval of bull connor. king was only too happy to accept the truce. he had seen enough for one day. that was double d-day it's a complex story. it's a hard story. but how do you get to hear after 100 years? was wyatt walker so wrong? this is a question that i ask is apparent all the time. in your archives there are so many interviews with so many parents. in the days when birmingham was just as dangerous and they were castrating black men. they were taking a cattle stick, labeling them. burned with kkk on his side. now it is their kids and it is really hard . what i can say and what your archives show is that the kids knew what they were doing. they had been trained by bevel and fred shuttlesworth. they knew it might get this bad. james bevel had shown them footage of one of his first protests in nashville. in that footage, you see white diner owners and patro

what do you make of james' point. _ programme. what do you make of james' point, that _ programme.t is about - james' point, that it is about content, and it is perfectly possible to read this as the two—state solution, the people together. two-state solution, the people to . ether. . ., two-state solution, the people touether. . ., ., two-state solution, the people touether. ., ., , together. the context of angry crowds calling _ together. the context of angry crowds calling for _ together. the context of angry crowds calling forjihad - together. the context of angry crowds calling forjihad with i together. the context of angry i crowds calling forjihad with their posters— crowds calling forjihad with their posters after the massacre of so many _ posters after the massacre of so manyjewish people, using the phrase that is— manyjewish people, using the phrase that is very— manyjewish people, using the phrase that is very well known to mean the elimination— that is very well known to mean the elimination of the state of israel is outrageous. the way to solve this tragic— is outrageo

i'm daria and i'm james. we've got john and here to start the 10:00am hour. >> will talk about the forecast in its rain will be working on we have a lot of stories today. but we're following a a pretty interesting hit and run while there investigating a vehicle and an autonomous car as well. so we'll talk more about that. ok, first, want check the weather because things are looking gorgeous. this fleet week week starts pretty soon. they're arriving. they've already rightly week is here. and we've got a reminder that just because it's fall doesn't mean it's area. >> because last week, both so nice cool. and now we're right back to the heat and we are looking in full force for the finish of fleet week tomorrow through saturday. it is going to be some really warm conditions today. already warming up compared to where we have been. you can see just south sunny, it is out there already. we have temperatures that are climbing into the 60's. now, brett, what you're getting close to 70 degrees. we actually had quite

do you think james that?nd is just a national institution that should left institution that should be left alone about alone or actually is it about time modernise and time that we modernise bond and it turn become a black it did in turn become a black woman? gb views or gb news dot com. be talking that com. we'll be talking about that in loads of in the next hour. but loads of emails in thick emails are coming in thick and fast. lot people very, very fast. a lot of people very, very concerned about what raised at fast. a lot of people very, very conwstartd about what raised at fast. a lot of people very, very conwstart of|bout what raised at fast. a lot of people very, very conwstart of thet what raised at fast. a lot of people very, very conwstart of the showt raised at fast. a lot of people very, very conwstart of the show andiised at fast. a lot of people very, very conwstart of the show and we'ret the start of the show and we're going to talk about it again a little whether little bit later about whether

james: he has amazing job opportunities.e biggest asset manager in the world and the most prestigious bank in the world. he came out of capital markets and going back there after a great stent and asset management and he will be run -- running all of global trading. these are phenomenal opportunities, high quality people. these are some of the best jobs of the planet and were delighted to have them. sonali: you have long been the number one and equities trading. lately goldman has surpassed stanley while jp morgan a -- do you have a plan to be number one again? >> we will focus on being number one. we want the right people in place. investing for the next cycle. the next cycle will be investment banking line. we are a fixed income business is restructured, that is where banking will leave the next cycle. it will be a cross groups. the world has gotten smaller there is a new cost of capital and we want to be a global leader in all of those spaces. sonali: there have been rumors of more mergers and acquisitions for morgan stan

james longman tonight, james, thank you.eporting on this danger, this brutal law from inside uganda, a special edition of "nightline," that's later tonight, right here on abc. >>> meantime, at the vatican tonight, pop francis signaling change when it comes to same-sex couples. pope francis making it clear he would not stand in the way of blessings of same-sex unions in the church. the pontiff stressing, quote, everyone is welcome in the su church. >>> coming up, the storms tonight from texas to oklahoma. this system then moving into the northeast, in a moment. i'm n. i am accomplishing. so i'm doing all i can to help lower my risk of breaking a bone. for postmenopausal women with osteoporosis at high risk for fracture taking calcium and vitamin d may not be enough. adding prolia® is proven to help strengthen bones and reduce spine fracture risk by 68% with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like low blood press

james clyburn next. well new, tonight republican congressman matt gaetz filing a motion to remove kevin mccarthy as speaker of the house. now mccarthy is the first speaker in more than 100 years to face this kind of challenge, this comes on the back of mccarthy managing to reach a deal, and a 45 stopgap bill to head off a government shutdown with of course the help of a democrat. now sources tell cnn, mccarthy will need to rely on democratic votes in order to keep that gavel. here's congressman gaetz earlier tonight. >> he doesn't have my support anymore, and he doesn't have the support of a requisite number of republicans to continue as the republican speaker. now he may continue as the house speaker, he may continue as a speaker of the democrats, and some sort of yunnan party coalition, but he is not going to be a speaker in power as a consequence of republican votes. >> well if you thought things and it there, mccarthy posted to platform acts, bring on. gates replied, just did. joining me now to discu

james: it's important to make that note. steady liquidation and etf's and most of the year until recently. the gold market was able to stay pretty strong. that is more evidence that the institutional markets is not really buying the rally. this is a verse gold rally of last year. the first one since the inception of etf's and we see etf demand has not risen so this is a big drag. and with your point about the physical demand, when you have $2000 you have well over 60,000 rupees for bar of gold in india which is the favorite bar and the second largest consumer of gold in the world southeast asia and china, very expensive. it has a good demand and it will hit more demand. i have been interested in the import data when it comes out. i suspect that we see drops in all of the major gold consuming countries and this tends to correct bull outlook. guy: our question of the day is about whether or not industrial should be in the portfolio. let's extend that into the precious metal face. should i not be looking at gold but the preciou

james. well, edie falco. yeah. james gandolfini was the best one because kind fini had been off the air. sopranos had been off the air for for three years. and fascinating. and i made this connection in the book is the last episode of the sopranos aired at the same time that lebron was playing in his first nba finals as a cavalier. they they got swept in that series but it i use it to say you know the sopranos and tony soprano and was going off the stage as lebron was really taking the american stage in oh seven. now we get oh ten and lebron loves the by the way, he loves mob movies and like the godfather and he likes gandolfini. and the knicks asked gandolfini if he would be in this film. but the difference with gandolfini, everyone else is just talking. lebron, they wanted gandolfini to do a bit like get back in as tony, like he's coming out of the witness protection program because we all know how that show ended, don't know what happened. and so he agreed to do it and so did edie falco go back in and character

all right, james, we leave it there, election. all right, james, we leave it there. but _ election., but thank _ election. all right, james, we leave it there, but thank you _ election. all right, james, we leave it there, but thank you very - it there, but thank you very much for getting us the very latest. the men's cricket world cup is under way in india and thursday saw the opening match where raining champions england were beaten by new zealand. now the love of cricket runs deep in india and the indian cricket team remain the favourites to lift the title this time. as cricket fever grips the country, the bbc�*s south asia correspondent samira hussain travelled to a village in patiala in the northern state of punjab to tell us more about an enthusiastic all girls team which is breaking traditions and dreaming big. here's the story. the excitement of the cricket world cup has reached the small village in patiala. these aspiring cricketers are watching the first game of the men's world cup, cheering for both england and new zealand with an equal amount of enthusiasm while also kee

that's a question for congressman james clyburn next. ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite, or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silent retreat. cashback on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. >>> new tonight republican congressman matt gaetz filing a motion to remove kevin mccarthy as speaker of the house. mccarthy is the first speaker in more than 100 days to reach this challenge. he had the bill to stave off a government shutdown with the help of democrats. sources tell cnn mccarthy will have to rely on democratic votes in order now to keep that gavel. here's congressman gaetz earlier tonight. >> he doesn't have my support anymore or of

james corbyn, james schneider.were they right to get them back on the barge? no of course not. >> i mean, the whole policy is incredibly stupid, wrongheaded, as well as being cruel and unpleasant . i as well as being cruel and unpleasant. i mean, as well as being cruel and unpleasant . i mean, you've got unpleasant. i mean, you've got 170,000 cases. that's the number of people in the backlog. and putting a few hundred onto an unsafe barge isn't going to deal with that. what you need to do is to get through the backlog, which means hiring more caseworkers, interpreters , caseworkers, interpreters, translators and going through and working out what rights people have who need support and who and who doesn't. and this barge is just a bit of cruel theatre to try to make the government look like it's doing something. >> hang on a minute. well, you're calling it cruel theatre. >> yes, because it is straight. >> yes, because it is straight. >> so we had people who worked on who sleep on that on rigs who would sleep on tha

the allegation joe biden got 200,000 from james biden after james biden got 600,000 in 2018 in loansa failing rural hospital operate torr and according to bankruptcy documents that then james biden got these loans as you're saying based on representations that his last name biden could open doors around the world but james biden wrote on the check to joe that it was a loan repayment. you say there needs more proof? >> yeah, when was the $200,000 foreverred to his brother and why was it on the very same day that he got money to help this company out, americorps, the very same day he writes the check out to his brother? i mean, if there's nothing there, if this is a big nothing burger, he shouldn't be afraid to show us all the information, all the records. you know what, she can anything you want to on me, go into all my financial transactions and i got nothing to worry about. this is not a matter of national security. nothing should be redacted. nothing should be held back. everything should be investigated, and if it's all good and it's all above board, then the president will look b

i'm james fletcher. it is thursday, october 12th and we're going to start the hour with a check of the weather. it was pretty chilly early on. let's find out how it is now. hey, john. yeah, good dose sunshine is helping us out, but we did start this morning. really cold. we've got the way down in the mid 40's for some parts of the north bay and even redwood city in half moon bay dropping to 45 earlier this morning. but nothing but those clear skies out there is really warming things up from the embarcadero all the way to our inland areas where temperatures sitting right now, no more 40's on the map. it is a lot of 50's and 60's at this point and a few of us like fairfield and vacaville already back up into those low 70's as we move into the late morning, we're still a little bit cooler than we were yesterday at this point for most spots. but that turns around this afternoon and we're actually going to be looking at a warmer afternoon ahead of us enough. so to get some of our inland areas back into the lo