and jane alluded to this. we like to measure privacy preferences with privacy evaluation with reveal preference, we like to see the tradeoffs that consumers actually make in the marketplace i think that's the best indication of evaluation so with what is kind of a background of where i want to go with this and -- i'm going to dive into a little bit pick up where jane left or maybe diewbly kateed of jane talked about is talk about if we think about this in a way which i think a lot of this the discui friday i gave any law of economics find exam, so i have students who are cursing at this point but the solution you know we kind of think start in the basic idea that if we have no transaction cost and we don't have informational problems that whether it is a liability rule or a property rule, we get to the same outcome. right there are both lead us to whatever the optimal allocation optimal use of information let's call it. right. but we're not likely likely to live in this world. i mean, so a solution let's assig

jane goodall. the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to jane goodall. from war torn england to the jungles of tanzania, doctor jane goodall's childhood passion for animals led her to explore wildlife in africa. her groundbreaking discoveries of chimpanzees challenged scientific convention, reshaped conservation methods and redefined our understanding of the connection between humans, animals and the environment. we share. jane's activism, vision and message of hope have mobilized a global movement to protect the planet. above all, she has taught us that when we search for humanity in the natural world around us, we discover it within ourselves. accepting on behalf of mrs. fannie lou hamer, miss doris hamer richardson. the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to mrs. fannie lou hamer, one of the most powerful voices of the civil rights movement. mrs. fannie lou hamer spent 18 years as a sharecropper in mississippi before learning that black citizens had a constitutional right to vote. with that new found freedom, she sacrificed her own safety to orga

[applause] [applause] jane goodall. [applause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to jane goodall, from war-torn england to the jungles of tanzania dr. jane goodall's childhood passion for animals led her to explore wildlife in africa. her groundbreaking discoveries of chimpanzees challenged scientific invention, reshaped conversation methods and redefined our understanding of the connection between humans, animals, and the environment we share. jayne's activism, vision, and method of hope have mobilized a global movement to protect the planet. above all, she has taught us that when we search for humanity in the natural world around us we discover it within ourselves. [applause] [applause] accepting on behalf of fannie lou hamer is doris hamer richardson. [applause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to liz's fannie lou hamer, one of the most powerful voices of the civil rights movement. fannie lou hamer spent years as a sharecropper in mississippi before learning that black citizens had a constituti

jane goodall.plause] [applause] >> the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to jane goodall from the jungle of the tanzania, childhood passion for animals led her to explore wildlife in africa. her groundbreaking discoveries of chimpanzees challenged scientific convention, reshaped method then redesigned our understanding of the connection between humans, animals and the environment that we share. jane's activism, vision and hope have a movement to protect the planet. above all, she has taught us that when we search for humanity and the natural world around us, we discover it within ourselves. [cheering and [applause] accepting our behalf of ms. sandy hamer is missus richardson. [applause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to missus fannie lou hamer. one of the most powerful voices of the civil right movement. spending 18 years in mississippi before learning that black citizens had a constitutional right to vote. with that newfound freedom she sacrifice her own safety to organize and

jane goodall. [ cheers and applause ].medal of freedom is awarded to janegood all. dr. jane goodall's childhood passion for animals led her to explore wildlife in africa. her ground breaking discoveries of cham pan zees reshaped conversation methods and redefined our understanding of the connection between humans, animals and the environment we share. jane's activism, vision and message of hope have mobilized a global movement to protect the planet. above all, she has taught us that when we search for humanity in the natural world around us, we discover it within ourselves. [ cheers and applause ]. accepting on behalf of mrs. fannie lou hamer is mrs. doris hamer richardson. [ cheers and applause ]. the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to mrs. fannie lou hamer one of the most powerful voices of the civil rights movement. she spent 18 years as a sharecropper in mississippi, before learning that black citizens had a constitutional right to vote. with that newfound freedom, she sacrificed her own safety to organize and

and james goodall as well -- jane goodall as well. lucas tomlinson, thank you for keeping an eye on it. griff? ♪ griff: president-elect trump is spending the weekend at mar-a-lago after successfully if pressuring his party to preserve pike johnson's speakership. -- mike johnson's speakership. nate foy has more. >> reporter: hey, griff. president-elect donald trump and his team are working to fill out the leadership apparatus in washington, d.c. with people who will implement his agenda starting on day one of his second term. as you mentioned, that included supporting house speak speaker mike johnson, but it will also include uniting republicans around trump's cabinet picks who will face confirmation hearings starting in ten days. >> we need to not only put in president trump's people so we can implement this change, but we need to restore confidence in our basic levels of government whether that's national security, law enforcement or critical infrastructure. we cannot have any more lapses. president trump has picked some fantastic pe

real weakness. that they were not in in jane. realweakness. in that they were not in in jane.as you said, more than 46,000 people killed _ said, more than 46,000 people killed according to the un. that— killed according to the un. that leads to its own internal pressure _ that leads to its own internal pressure on hamas from the population of gaza, many of whom — population of gaza, many of whom will probably think hamas had this— whom will probably think hamas had this coming with launching the attack back in october 2025 _ the attack back in october 2023. obviously that lead to enormous suffering in gaza and there _ enormous suffering in gaza and there wiii— enormous suffering in gaza and there will also be some people thinking, — there will also be some people thinking, hamas should have seen — thinking, hamas should have seen this— thinking, hamas should have seen this was coming, 2 million people — seen this was coming, 2 million people displaced, tens of thousands of lives lost, hundreds of thousands of people injured. — hundreds of thousands of people injured, was it al

she was in some films and in particularfilms like gijane and films and in particularfilms like gi jane ghost. films and in particularfilms like gijane and ghost. of course, with patrick swayze, she was an icon, she graced the cover of vanity fair, it was all about her body, with gi jane she shaved her hair and on the cover cover of vanity fair she was naked and pregnant. she has done a lot of work with her body throughout her career and now here she is in this great body horror getting the crowning glory of what is a superb film star career. figs crowning glory of what is a superb film star career. as you said, a producer— superb film star career. as you said, a producer once - superb film star career. as you said, a producer once told - superb film star career. as you said, a producer once told her| said, a producer once told her she would be a popcorn actress in movies but would never win awards but things change, don't they. moving on, what was your standout moment or standout award or awards from the night? i was delighted to see emilia perez, a musical, a spanish—language musical s

jane, it's great to see you. i read your piece again today.t is the best prep for preparing to cover and watch these hearings. and i wanted to just ask you about some of this reporting, because you've gone more in depth, it seems, than perhaps the fbi. so one of the leaders of the senate armed services committee received an fbi background check on hegseth late friday. but as recently as that afternoon, former key leaders of the two veterans organizations you talk about in your piece that hegseth ran said they had not been contacted by the fbi for the checks. i mean, you have obviously covered him extensively, but you've covered confirmation hearings extensively and national security officials extensively. does that surprise you? and what could they have learned if they'd contacted them? >> well, thanks so much. yes, i can confirm what your reporting is, too, which is that the fbi, it appears in its background check, skipped most of the key sources that might have really shed light on pete hegseth s background. and you have to. has this happene

jane rager: she would cry and yell at them on the telephone.cross the room and hit the wall and broke the phone, she was so angry with them. you can either collapse or challenge them. get sad or get mad. and as the time went on, she got angrier and angrier. keith morrison (voiceover): and then, jayne would turn on her computer to find messages from a man barely hanging on. "i need you like never before. help me. be compassionate toward me. i can't take it anymore." she had troubles of her own, by the way, breast cancer, but she kept that to herself. and as the ordeal continued, she occasionally slipped off to america for tests. jayne rager valseca: i just got there, i would have mris, and blood tests, and visits with the oncologist, and whatever was necessary, and i'd get back on the plane and come back. keith morrison (voiceover): she got an idea. the kidnappers were obviously watching her, so jayne very publicly pulled up a moving truck, got out some bubble wrap as if she was giving up, leaving. she was packing up that furniture, and she didn

and jane's just this astounding -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> she's my hero.ane. find a nice, soft place. you know. then i met jane at 80. mary was working with her. it's like, oh. no. she had her foot on the gas pedal going 80 miles an hour. she would rehearse and do a show during the day, get on a bus, travel to sacramento to raise money for the service industry. she's just unstoppable. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so anyway -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> what i loved is at the end of the interview, woody said, "i'm so happy i got to meet you, you're amazing." and she went -- she became like 16 and went, "oh, woody, i -- i always thought you didn't like me." but it was like this little coquettish 16-year-old all of a sudden. >> jimmy: why would she think that? >> i don't know. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wow, that's very -- wow. yeah. >> anyway. >> jimmy: even if you're jane fonda, you can be insecure. let's take a break. >> i'm not through. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. i don't know, i feel like -- i almost feel like we're not on television, but i think that's nice. ted danson is h

jane. good evening charlie. >> it's a 2003 charlie's angels full throttle.t wasn't until last night that moore won her first major industry award, sharing that her producer once called her a popcorn actress. >> i made that mean that this wasn't something that i was allowed to have, that i could do movies that were successful, that made a lot of money, but that i couldn't be acknowledged. and i bought in, and i believed that. >> moore has been nominated three other times, beginning in 1991, for her lead role in ghost with patrick swayze. oh, god. >> a lot of people are surprised to hear that this was the first time demi moore had won an acting award, because she really kind of was like a cinematic representation of our lives for at least two generations of moviegoers at this point. >> but at the height of her career, she took a break to focus on her family, her personal life, making headlines after she divorced bruce willis and began dating ashton kutcher. moore, speaking to diane sawyer in 2019. >> why do you think this culture is still so shocked, unnerved,

for it's a b as a can you know, consider, but miss adam a genuinely, if i can ask you miss ottoman jane, what will this un tom see said i was talking base because what he's quoting for, awaiting the what impact fees the star is, the pride meant by sending notes of independent photos to make sure that should be in the boat for police, an output to get into that, i mean to me uh we, it is very unfortunate. how does that happen guys? uh, which ease of genocide and i made it clear in your tv at the time and i was just select vice of the particulars of the i see i have been sitting on so that the investigation be carried in a way to enable the prosecutor to get the evidence and it said what's that? i would need both general. uh huh. and commit to about step responsibility. i asking clearly to how, where is i see it today? is the documents and mean what is extremely important is to make sure that the perpetrators of these crimes ones i didn't define investigation being carried on properly be brought to justice and less not to be taken at post page. talking about the tools considered a surpris

fighters are determined on killing americans. >> jane, are you concerned about the super bowl proceeding do you have concerns about mardi gras, which is just around the corner? >> no, i don't um, i think general honore said it very well. a determined terrorist can, um, can kill people any place, any time. i mean, in new orleans, we we always live with the reality of a lot of people in our city. law enforcement is very integrated right now. and personally, you know, i'm not going to change my life. i think our city is always been resilient, and this is another opportunity to to show the world that we're going to carry on and be smart, but be safe, but also, uh, love and enjoy our city. >> jeanne cooper, general honore, thank you to you both. our hearts are with new orleans tonight as we are watching what has happened today. thank you. >> god bless. thank you. >> next, our john miller breaking some new details about the chilling messages left behind by the new orleans terror suspect. he's on the phone right now with his sources, so we'll talk about what he's learning. >> kick back and embr

la llamaremos jane doe. es una de las 7 mujeres que acusaron a brandon de quadri de violación.deollamada. guilty was a relief it was validating. oírlo decir que era culpable fue un alivio. fue una validación. brandon de la quadri fue acusado penalmente de múltiples delitos graves por presuntamente violar a 7 mujeres entre 2018 y 2023. jane doe le dijo anteriormente a nuestra unidad de investigación que de la quadri la agredió sexualmente en abril de 2023, mientras ella tenía relaciones sexuales consensuales con un amigo en común. point of how do i survive. en ese momento fue cómo sobrevivo a esto? ella dice que denunció el incidente a la policía de walnut creek el mismo día y se enteró de que tenía 3 acusaciones similares en su contra. una de las mujeres murió de una presunta sobredosis meses después de hacer su denuncia. sus cargos fueron excluidos de la declaración de culpabilidad de eu. the girl who died didn't have. me entristece que no hayan presentado cargos contra la chica que murió de la quadri. se declaró culpable de un total de 12 cargos. un delito grave de agresión c

we have jane in which is the largest outside affiliated. do you have is grouped in the region that is present in 11 out of 13 communities in regina paso. so the situation is not good right at the moment. i'm so you mentioned that russia being one of the players to try and so that gap is the situation that is deteriorating. do we presume that the russian forces are bad to keep these military dictatorships impala rob of them secure? the reason that gaines, the being surgeons it's difficult to say um for sure that there is an russia has this deal that they are offering a lot of african alteri, terry and leaders of, of regime and maintenance, which is of course very attractive. and for these leaders, especially if they see that their positions are fragile, which is the case in many of the states that have the hobbies at insurgencies. and for example, right now, what we've seen is that in molly and the former bob and our troops, we, we call them still wagner troops in molly because they have not been recognized by the malia and authorities at to

she is one of seven jane doe who accused brandon de la quadra of rape. she faced him today in court as he pled guilty to multiple sex assau charges, while five of the other victims listened via zoom. so to hear him say guilty was a relief, it was validating. brandon de la quadra was criminally charged with multiple felony counts for allegedly raping seven women from 2018 to 2023. jane doe previously told our investigative unit de la quadra sexually assaulted her in april 2023 while she was having consensual sex with a mutual friend. at that point, it was a how do i survive? she says she reported the incident to walnut creek police the same day and learned he had three other accusers. starting in 2018, one of the women died of a suspected overdose months after making her report. her charges were excluded from today's plea. i'm sad that the girl who died didn't have charges pressed. de la quadra pleaded guilty to a total of 12 counts one felony count of assault with force likely to cause great bodily injury and one misdemeanor count of sexual battery for e

i'm jane king. back to thank you, jane. >> well, new this morning, meta is announcing that they are ending their fact checking program with independent 3rd parties. the company said it has decided to end that program because expert fact checkers had their own biases and too much content was being fact checked. they will now instead use a community notes program similar to the model on the platform acts ceo mark zuckerberg acknowledged that the changes are in part sparked by donald trump's presidential election victory. well, mcdonald's is rolling back their diversity goals company is citing a u.s. supreme court ruling that outlawed affirmative action in college admissions. wal-mart john deere harley davidson and others are also rolling back their diversity goals over the same ruling. mcdonald's did say that they will continue to support efforts for a diverse group of workers, but that the diversity team will now be referred to as there global inclusion team. oakland leaders have appointed councilmem

vonnie: how are you looking at jane fraser's turning around at citigroup?l guns blazing and she might be pulling back in areas but she seems to be giving presents to investors in other areas in order to make up for that. david: it was a very solid quarter. i think the guide looking into 2025 and 2026 was definitely above expectations. and a lot better than what people feared. i think they pullback our rotc guide from 11% in 2026 to a range of 10% to 11% but keep in mind, you know, consensus was around 9.5 so even the low end of the range can lift estimates and the 10 to 11 builds a little bit more credibility and more of a stage process that i think the market is more comfortable with. vonnie: david, is it always good for the banks to have volatility or is there any concern that there might be just too much or the wrong kind of volatility depending on what happens between the administration and the federal reserve, if anything, or if new appointees, places like treasury or, for example, at the fdic? david: there definitely is a goldilocks volatility that ca

one way if i can ask you miss adam a jane, what will this us determination of genocide do effectively create paved the way for additional international action? does it put the onus now on the different doctors in this conflict in sit on the u . e, for example, which has been accused of, of backing diarra stuff? well, i only hope that it will be applied in court for all member states. oh, signatories of the general side, convince them about data of vacation, depth, responsibility to prevent the crime of the site. and as they know, these conventions start with defense and before even rich grabbing the punishment. so it is my hope that the results of, uh, just bus man of the month. right. cause such that as a starting base. because what he's quoting for, awaiting the wording bodies to stop in the detroit and ment buffing, know, try to independent photos to make sure that sidney and the boat police an output to get into that. i mean, to me, uh we, it is very unfortunate. how does that happen, guys? uh, which ease a dental side. and i made it clear in your tv at the time and i was just sel

that's why it's essential to the link, the to all right out of my jane, your thoughts as it essential last hold. and we'll cache to de link for humanitarian crisis with the political one. and what decisive actions are needed now, to create, to think lasting patience is on. we need quickly to take a decision. i mean the, the, the, i'm talking about the asking, but i, the pro, asked him doing an end the united nations 2 days in may get action to really go and take disability. but they can start as well if they want it. we're going to have to leave, it's a, uh, it is an important conversation that we're having and i'm sure that we will keep having it in the next 2 weeks here on alger 0. thank you so much for joining us. who would hire out of my ging and location could be that. thank you for joining us on inside story and thank you to for watching. you can always watch this program again any time by visiting our website at all, just sierra dot com for further discussion. go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a great inside story. and of course you can join the conversa

i'm jane pauley and this is "sunday morning."tart off today with the latest on those devastating california fires. residents of some los angeles neighborhoods are beginning to return home to see what, if anything, remains. even as threatening new flare-ups continue. we will have reports from jonathan vigliotti and our lee cowan. and then one week from tomorrow donald trump assumes the presidency for the second time. poised to take the nation's economic policies in a very different direction. but just where will those policies take us? one person with some informed opinions, very informed opinions, is jamie dimon, ceo of one of the world's largest and most powerful banks. he shares some of those views with lesley stahl. >> did you say, when i grow up i want to be banker? >> no. >> reporter: no? his company, jpmorgan chase, has $10 trillion a day and banks people, industries and countries. we have unbelievable numbers of billionaires come up. billionaires. what's out of whack here? >> you have to be careful to say what's out of wha

jane king is live at the new york stock exchange with those stories and more. hi, jane. >> hi, good morning to so the stock market faces its first real test of the year this week that we get the monthly jobs report on friday. we'll get a bunch of smaller job reports leading up to that. but we expected to show a stable economy, not overheating or anything. this is something investors look at very closely in the federal reserve looks at very closely as well when they make decisions about interest rates. well, companies that make alcoholic beverages traded sharply lower after the surgeon general called for those products to carry warnings about cancer risks. shares of anheuser-busch in parent company of budweiser corona down more than 2% which produces hard liquor brands like johnnie walker and smirnoff down more than 4% and prices for breakfast foods have shot up recently and they're unlikely to cool down any time soon. recently, coffee cocoa prices have hit all-time highs, even orange juice has been hovering near record highs as well as court has been dealing wi

i'm jane king. back to you. >> all right, jane, thank you very much. >> time now, 7.18. and if you want to hang out at starbucks, you're going to have to buy something. you the coffee chain announcing they're going to reverse their open door policy at their stores and kron four's will tran on the story for us live in walnut creek. well. >> so pretty much affective moving forward. if you want to go to the bathroom in starbucks, no problem. >> but you have to pay that open door policy. allow the bathrooms. you don't need a code. you can go in without buying a cup of coffee and that's been in place pretty much since 2018 with a controversy. they came out a philadelphia involving 2 african-american men. there are waiting for a business partner. they did not order anything while they were waiting and then it got so out of hand were police officers were called to the scene since that time, they had an open door policy where you can stay at starbucks, not be harassed. you can go to the bathroom and not be harassed but they are changing that saying you can be there. you have to

hi, jane. >> darya good morning. so after a post-pandemic surge in 2021, 2022. >> natural diamond prices are down 8% and the lab created diamonds are down. 75%. this quarter diamond industry analysts. spoke to the wall street journal the time in prices are declining because the cost of making them keeps going down. and then there's weak demand for declining natural diamond prices. and that's leaving the diamond buyers to buy bigger stones. americans are tipping less than they have in years. wall street journal says frustration with rising menu prices to prom seemingly everywhere have led to a six-year low. the average tip is now 19.3% chick-fil-a choosing limon squeezing robots and they've cut 10,000 labor hours a day. the machines work at the warehouse is an ace in the lemon juice to the restaurants where the staff at sugar and water and makes their very popular lemonade. the company's been increasing investment in technology and automation. and about 45% of 30 billion of sales are now digital. that's about twice wh

and today susie b jane. so my guess is i'm going to probably be jane. and that helps them live their life and manage conflict without fighting with everyone they meet. the researchers observe the wasps sites closely. this is a commonly observed scenario. opponent giving up before the fight is even started. this was, has probably concluded that she doesn't stand a chance it's not known whether any other insect species shows similarly impressive, logical skills. their relatives, the honey bees, were unable to solve this problem. i don't think that was i like overall in your says, you know, they're never gonna paint a picture or write a book. but there are a few things that it was really needs to be good at to succeed. they need to be good at face recognition. they need to be good at understanding relationships and in those particular areas, watts are genius. the insects are intelligent. do they also have sensations and feelings like primates? how does a bumble bee experience paint, for example, through a reflex? or does it perceive that pain before decidi

if i can ask you, miss adam a jane, what will this us determination of genocide do effectively, could it paved the way for additional international action? does it put the own is not on the different doctors in this conflict in so don b, u a for example, which has been accused of, of backing the our assess. well, i only hope that it will be a flat and cold for all member states of signatories of the general side, convince them about data of vacation, depth responsibility to prevent the crime of zillow site. and as they know, these convention starts with defense. and before the been refreshing the punishment . so it is michael that the boards of, uh, just the bus man of the month. right. because such said as the stocking base, because what he's quoting for, awaiting the what impact fees to stop in the detroit and ment, buffing notes of the independent photos to make sure that the city and the boat police an output to get into that. i mean, to me, uh we, it is very unfortunate because what happen guys uh, which ease of genocide and i made it clear in your tv at the time. and i was just

[applause] to my parents, adam, jane, my extended family, thank you for everything.o my wife, our new first lady. [applause] our great kids, sam, adam, lee, i love you and thank god for you every day. you bring anna and me joy. i'm speaking from the north carolina state capital, our state's second state capital. the first state house here burned in a construction accident 200 years ago. while the flames were raging, it became clear who we are. quick thinking bystanders rushed in to save most of the official archives in the portrait of george washington that still hangs here today. the churches that surround the capital offered their buildings to the general assembly. within a decade from the ashes, north carolinians raised this structure of stone quarried from our soil. tragedy is not new. neither his goodness. neither is resilience. 85 years after that fire in 1960, a terrible storm brought record rain and torrential flooding to western north carolina. morganton, the catawba river trapped mr. duckworth on the roof of his store. onlookers raised thousands of dollars

that was jane pauley.els are faster and stronger than tylenol rapid release gels. ♪♪ also from advil, advil targeted relief, the only topical with 4 powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact and lasts up to 8 hours. strong enamel is your best defense against acid erosion and cavities. that's why i recommend the pronamel active shield because it will strengthen your enamel and create that shield around it. i'm excited for this product. i think patients are really going to like it. >>> there's a new movement in cities across the country to protect urban wildlife, specifically birds. david pogue has the story. >> reporter: in february 2023, a you're ration eagle owl named flocko escaped from the central park zoo. for a year, he lived among the skyscrapers and became something of a manhattan mascot. >> you could see him kind of going from window to window, looking in at people's apartments. >> reporter: but then -- >> well, a sad day for new yorkers and bird lovers across the country. >>

what struck you, jane? >> the carter grandchildren. when garth brooks saying, it was cereal. but he would have loved the message. >> he designed this himself and he wanted this tribute to the presidency and the transfer of power and the successions. also, stuart eisenstat struck me. it was a beautiful eulogy. jimmy carter, the renaissance man. >> i agree with that. stu and i met as college interns in the '60s, if you can imagine that. carter was the right choice for this and wrote a book about this and i agree. i should have mentioned him as well. i thought he was excellent. i don't think there were any mistakes and certainly biden's message was aimed at a certain person in the room and i thought that was fine but that certain person in the room stuck through the whole service and it was interesting to see him talk to obama and to see others move away from him. >> donald trump and barack obama talked very jovially with exchanges. there was no more than a handshake between mike pence and donald trump. >> i got a kiss from mike pence. he is an old friend and we served five term

with no clear direction on when or if these medicines will become available, parents like jane say they'ree this happy, healthy and well, i've got to break the law. what's your worst fear? that somebody finds out, i get arrested, my husband loses his job and annie doesn't receive the oil, and she goes back to square one. alastair fee, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello again. it's been a quite cloudy start to the day for many of us, but through the day it will brighten up in places. high pressure is still in charge of our weather. you can see from the squeeze on the isobars that it is quite breezy across the northwest. but as we go through the next few days we hang on to the milder conditions, as represented by the yellows and the ambers on the chart. now, today, we still have the remnants of the overnight front sinking south with its cloud. it's a weak feature, might have a little bit of drizzle on it but not much more than that. some drizzle coming out of the thicker cloud across the northwest, where it's breezy. but some sunny skies developing, especially eastern s

with no clear direction on when or if these medicines will become available, parents like jane say they'rereally, really angry that for my daughter to be this happy, healthy and well, i've got to break the law. what's your worst fear? that somebody finds out, i get arrested, my husband loses his job and annie doesn't receive the oil, and she goes back to square one. alastair fee, bbc news. we have a busy hour coming up. we will be injerusalem with our international editorjeremy bowen as we move towards a ceasefire deal. we will get the latest on the resignation from westminster, tulip siddiq going in the last hour, and we will be back in washington as pete hegseth continues to give evidence in front of the senate committee. tough questions posed to the potential new defence secretary. live from london. this is bbc news. hopes rise that an israel—hamas ceasefire is very close. mediators in qatar say the major obstacles have been overcome. iam in i am in jerusalem i am injerusalem talking about the prospects for that ceasefire and also injecting caution because after so many false dawns in t

draw them back to the feeling believe that was the most important thing that and i think that with us jane that they're right, right. i mean, as you say, you know, fan is, that's what i do. and presidents, that's an issue as trying to do it. he said, we said he's trying to use diplomacy to try to get those 3 countries back on track . so we'll have to wait and see how that goes about. are you concerned that you know, what is it? exactly right. so it's gonna more risk because of the instability for it. and also you think this we're, we're address. yeah. if you look at the rest, i said most yeah gonna is um, as, as, as, as quite data. and so we need to wait as quickly as possible. there's an african program that saves that we don't need, but as, as is on fire, you to help him to purchase otherwise well in advance notice as it goes back to your house. and so we need to give, looking at 5. so my, the and the shareholders supports they need to do with this crisis. otherwise it definitely would spread and coming to barcode already in cash. is it not them to do? i'm sure you knew that about that.

the file that the knowledge industrial china husband does show lies because the thought is that if jane the philosophy they require profile, the knowledge china did that jump on after the wall industrialized because is allowed on demand the trunk file pick not installed for an industrialized because it demanded products valve technology in the news. yeah. is demanding process valve technology. zip not is demanding from small ship knowledge. talkie is demanding from false depth knowledge, but in the continental wasik a. we are not demanding cross vault the chronology. what we are calling industrialized vision is not for the benefit of africa. it is for the benefit of those who i industrialize. today. we have many initiatives. the chinese is also here through the belt on bridge. but is it for the benefit of africa? they are marathons as so, i think they know beautiful quoted though from on go a lot through it, because i'm here is it for the benefit of off, because i um, of the view that the mazda continental must industrialize. she must invest your not high from water. oh, cool to marty d