cnbc's jane wells has the latest. jane? >> hey, melissa.pay a lot higher rates, but this is the rise dispensary in pasadena, where most transactions are in cash, and businesses that have operated legally for years still cannot get a bank account at a federally-regulated bank. but today, finally, the senate banking committee approved a measure to let operations in states where cannabis is legal to get bank accounts at say, a chase, a b of a, and they can't be denied service just because they sell pot. >> it's going to be a very large deal, because it will be the first piece of federal legislation that actually recognizes that there is a $35 billion industry in the united states that services cannabis to our consumers. >> we really think it's a big deal for the business, and for the stock, because this kind of thing can lead to more institutional ownership in the company. >> okay, it's not a done deal. it still has to go to the full vote in the senate. and the full senate. but the sponsor of today's bill says there's still another huge challe

well, jane, it findings of this inquiry? well, jane. it is _ findings of this inquiry? , jane, it is worth _ findings of this inquiry? well, jane, it is worth saying - findings of this inquiry? well, jane, it is worth saying that i findings of this inquiry? well, l jane, it is worth saying that this jane, it is worth saying that this inquiry would not have happened if an 18—year—old detention custody officer called callum telly had not contacted the bbc and then agreed to take hidden cameras inside the walls of brook house to film shocking scenes of abuse of detainees, and the inquiry found that there were 19 instances where detainees were mistreated to the extent that their human rights were breached. it finds that this was a place which is dirty, overcrowded, the celsius often have more than two people sharing, noisy from aircraft at nearby gatwick airport, and riddled with the drug spice. it concludes that this is a place where it is entirely unsuitable that people should be detained for anything other than a short period of time. now, that time limit as set out by th

jane wells joins us live from nevada with more. hi, jane. >> reporter: hi, kelly. that is the hope. this place looks like it's worthless, but it's potentially very, very valuable. railroad valley, nevada, could be the site of the largest lithium deposit in north america. a mining company called 3pl operating has bought the leases here, spending over $20 million so far on testing, which indicate there is is 20 to 25 billion recoveriable tons of lithium under the ground here. that would be a massive supply. but the space agency nasa uses this same place to calibrate optical satellites that provide images on crop health and air quality, and says no other place in america is this good. foreign sites in libya and china pose challenges. nasa is so concerned that mining would mess up calibration that it talked to the bureau of land management, which took back about a third of the claims, and an area that may contain the lithium mother lode. but is 3pl is certain that much lithium is here? >> we have 48 wells into this deposit. that's a $20 million data set. we have 1100 samples that we hav

jane: well, i don't know, just make something up. amelia: what? no. [sighs] ok. can be the one who sings. jane: what are you going to put? boy: amelia and jane. both: mm-hmm. boy: yes. [bell rings] [children chattering] girl: "i've never looked to see," replied the lion. popcorn--brody. brody: "i am going to the great oz to ask him to give me some," remarked the scarecrow, "for my head is stuffed with straw." "and i'm going to ask him to give me a heart," said the wood man. and i am going to ask him... teacher: no hats in class, amelia. brody: ...added dorothy. "do you think oz could give me courage?" asked the cowardly lion. popcorn--jane. i mean, amelia. [indistinct chatter] [zips backpack] girl: i've been to 13 states. girl 2: i've been on the drop of death like 7 times. girl 3: well, i have an iguana. girl 4: i've worn makeup before. girl 2: what? really? girl 4: yeah, it's cool. my mom got me a whole set. it has like... [amelia gasps] ugh! jane: amelia, we're gonna be late. amelia: coming! girl: this one's a bear. my god, i have 10 million of these. this one'

good jane. well that i won't for should lazy when there is tossing. so fade. so already we've, we've seen what happened with the canadian paulman here. nice, right? the industry appraisal allows us to see how much they could get. so why do you do it yet? but it has a shirt and that varies some opposition to this whole. so there's that, oh yeah, i think i'll also have to general public and i've also progressed in countries a guessing in charlotte you've probably talked with visual but they got married boys. there's very little media which gives them a voice as role because even the traditional uh so that puts you on take try channels. uh seems to be controlled by cable vested interest as well. but eventually i think the voice is, will get out and uh, already best division in uh, some of the eastern european countries. right. uh, is this, i wrestle out with you clean and you can see that. so let's see, go over confident page, but see can go around the weld site where they rooms in sales. people who are you guys are using? who's on bus? so there was a been instal

for evs. >> i'm jane wells.found the largest lithium deposit in north america. (sirens) [due at target in 5!] copy that. make a hard left down the alley. network's got you covered. [please confirm requesting back-up.] -changing route. -go. roadblock ahead. ...back up, back up... reverse! reverse! next level moments, we're 30 seconds out. need the next level network. [north corridor, hurry!] -coming through! -or 3, let's go. the network more businesses choose. transplant received. at&t business. >>> up next, we have a few data points to start the day, including the weekly jobless claim report. "squawk box" will be right back. he's talking about expenses health insurance doesn't cover. good thing coach prime knows about...say it one time! aflac! because aflac gets you money to help close that gap! now how do we get this goat outta here? (whistles) aflac! meet one of my new homies! gaaaaap! get help with expenses health insurance doesn't cover at aflac.com. elephant would've been scarier. since my citi custom cash®

jane wells joins us now with that story. jane? >> reporter: hey, kelly.approved this bill and this action by the banking committee is a huge step forward for an industry that is legal in one form or another in more than half the country. >> this bill is about public safety first and foremost. >> reporter: the act allows the estimated $33 billion state cannabis industry to have bank accounts at banks that are federally chart herbed. this remains a mostly cash business, which creates all kinds of safety challenges. curaleaf sells over a billion in cannabis every year, and the owner hopes this law will allow the use of credit cards. >> usually when credit cards are allowed, it's a 25% boost to revenue. >> reporter: senator schumer will bring it to the floor for a full vote, but passage could be bigger than banking, leading to more investment. >> right now, it's essentially impossible for institutions to own stock in the largest u.s. operators in cannabis. and passing legislation like this should lead to that possibility. >> reporter: now, the stocks have lit

well. yes, afternoon to you jane, _ deal to think about as well. yes, afternoon to you jane, that is . afternoon to you jane, that is right. the symbolism weighs strikingly here, from that moment that you saw there of the prime minister and his wife getting off the plane, a few hours ago, and then they went to the british council, they went to the british council, the international cultural and educational organisation, to meet some school—children, and then to play football, play football in the muqqy play football, play football in the muggy and humid heat of delhi here, it is striking when you see them interacting with folk here, of that connection, the connection the prime minister has given his indian heritage and crucially the connection for his wife who grew up here and is very well—known here, because her parents are well—known, her dad co—founded the it company and is a self made billionaire, but beyond that symbolism comes the politic, the diplomacy in the coming days world leaders arriving here, but the politics of an indian trade deal,

well, what sounds like protection isn't i wouldn't call it, i really wouldn't call it protectionism. i think we have 20 sounds like that type of thing. no longer use jane as well. i think the global economy is, is changing. i think there's a sense that while engaging and free trade on is important, it's important to do that on the right terms. and that some of the rules are up to date and perhaps not, not all countries are being the rules, the same degree. and so we've seen in the your opinion over the last few years, an attempt on the one hand to maintain its emissions as wrong commitment to the w t . other world trade organization as a rules based approaches the economy, but also at the same time to develop more tools that the you can use to respond to a global economy that's getting more conceptual to a global economy where there is more concern about values. there's more concern about the effect of a climate change. and so there's a reconsideration, i think, of the balance in trade policy right now. okay, that us, we haven't heard the last of that this times for joining a speech of a change from the american german institute. a media is holding pea

well, thank you for that, jane . well, thank you for that, jane.is programme that we have highlighted the repeated instances of the breaching the civil service's breaching of the civil service's obugafions breaching of the civil service's obligations to political impartiality. when i was impartiality. indeed, when i was minister for government efficiency, i made a particular point of trying to crack down on diversity such check diversity courses such as check your and micro your privilege and micro aggressions. but in affirmation of what we already knew to be true . former top mandarin lord true. former top mandarin lord macdonald has confessed that he told his team of civil servants that he was a remainer as he found them gyrating in misery after the brexit referendum . him after the brexit referendum. him now, i've said before that i have no intention of stigmatising the whole civil service. worked many service. i worked with many exceptional officials during my time in government, this is time in government, but this is an admission of a serious

guy: is the dollar a petro currency as well. jane: the u.s. more closed economy relative to europe which is much more exposed to the chinese slowdown. because it's a close economy you can form an argument that is last -- less exposed to other prices as well. it is more protected than some of these prices where europe will not be. alix: what does china do then? jane: we don't know if there's an interest rate hike in japan. but can they really hike in an environment with china being weak. yes, they want to get out and see self-sustaining domestically driven inflation and they are closer to achieving that than they were but if a hike too soon, they could put themselves back to square one. i think it's a difficult position for the bank of japan but i still think we can assume that they will be in a position to hike interest rates. guy: if the bank of england hikes does the pound go up or down? jane: the central bank has a fine line to walk. is a to her? they have recession, money market rates will go down. they have to have enough hawkishness to t

well, i think as you were saying there, jane, l is all of this, sarah? is at its heart a dispute over rain, this is poland saying it is standing up this is poland saying it is standing up for its national interests and that it won't allow cheap ukrainian ground to flood the markets here. but that is how it started, the question is what it has escalated to, i suppose, question is what it has escalated to, isuppose, and question is what it has escalated to, i suppose, and this is now a dispute even about arms supply and military support from poland to ukraine, which of course is absolutely critical. poland has been absolutely critical. poland has been a hub country for a huge amount, in fact most of the international minute to aid that is going into ukraine, it has also been sending an awful lot of its own arms and ammunition ukraine and now we have the prime minister here, mateusz morawiecki, saying there will be no further transfers. that was later clarified by spokespeople here and members of his party, saying that what they meant was once current contr

jane doe. >> laura: well, saif, this is wild. we are going to be following it.tainly think that this can't continue, what's happening. everyone is going to be afraid to say anything to anyone about anything. saif, thanks so much. more with ben domenech. every day, businesses everywhere are asking: is it possible? with comcast business... it is. is it possible to use predictive monitoring to address operations issues? we can help with that. can we provide health care virtually anywhere? we can help with that, too. is it possible to survey foot traffic across all of our locations? yeah! absolutely. with the advanced connectivity and intelligence of global secure networking from comcast business. it's not just possible. it's happening. ♪ ♪ >> laura: that time of the show time to check in with the pulse of the nation. joining me now ben domenech fox news contributor editor-at-large for the spectator and matt tourry pollster. all right, ben, a new yahoo u gov survey 48%, almost half of americans think the president did something illegal regarding hunter biden. and ou

jane doe. >> laura: well, saif, this is wild. we are going to be following it.ertainly think that this can't continue, what's happening. everyone is going to be afraid to say anything to anyone about anything. saif, thanks so much we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two have any idea? that they can sell their life insurance policy for cash? so they're basically sitting on a goldmine? i don't think they have a clue. that's crazy! well, not everyone knows coventry's helped thousands of people sell their policies for cash. even term policies. i can't believe they're just sitting up there! sitting on all this cash. if you own a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more, you can sell all or part of it to coventry. even a term policy. for cash, or a combination of cash and coverage, with no future premiums. someone needs to tell them, that they're sitting on a goldmine, and you have no idea! hey, guys! you're sitting on a goldmine! come on, guys! do you hear that? i don't hear anything anymore. find out if you're sitting on a g

. —— jane foley from rabobank. wellt will accelerate plans towards electrification, despite the uk postponing its 2030 ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars to 2035. it said that every vehicle sold in europe will be electric by 2030. the uk's automotive trade body has voiced concerns that postponing the ban on petrol and diesel cars until 2035 would see consumers delay the switch to electric — partly because evs are more expensive than their petrol counterparts. but in an interview with the bbc, the boss of nissan says price parity is not far away. well, i would say that one of the most important things, how we can get the competitiveness to be demonstrated from the cost perspective, and what is the appropriate pricing that the ev that can deliver to the customer. because if you look at the world today, all the ev now is getting more competitive pricing to the customer. so how we can make sure those we deliver to the customer is one thing that, as nissan — we have a long history on the ev — has been the pioneer.

joining me now is former california congresswoman jane harmon, a close friend of senator feinstein, and michael beschloss who knew feinstein well two decades. jane, you just saw her last night. we know she passed away overnight. yesterday afternoon, you saw her. you went to her home. talk to me about dianne feinstein, what you saw last night, which was the light that shined from her. >> you are showing this picture. that was taken at 5:00 p.m. last night, less than 24 hours ago, by her housekeeper as i was leaving this private meeting in her study at her home. i went there because i miss her. she's been voting, as she always did. but you are aware, too, because you were a close personal friend, as is michael, that we hosted and tried to host a number of things for her. sometimes she was not up to it. the most recent one, she passed. i just -- i had to see her. lucky me, i got to hug and kiss her and tell her i loved her after everyone else. where do we start? i met her when she was mayor. she and i were elected to congress in the same year. we did parallel service certainly on intelligence. >> 1992. >> we were close friends. i

jane goodall. well, san francisco's losing another one of its well known conferences.d next is usually held at the moscone center every year. but excuse me, next year, attendees will be in las vegas. the company did not say why it is moving. the convention represented from san francisco says the city excuse me is in talks to google about the conference returning in 2025. oakland businesses fed up with car break-ins are now taking matters into their own hands by adding extra security measures. workers at nieto's backyard and jack london square say they've been having big problems with car break-ins for some of their customers. a manager tells us people who park along the streets in the area are prime targets and often come back to see their cars with smashed glass surrounding them and missing items. the restaurant's owners say they're tired of waiting for the city or police to do something, so now they're paying for private parking and private security customers using the lot say the new feature puts them at ease. it makes me feel great. i was the first one in the lot t

actor and salesforce brand partner matthew mcconaughey, and animal welfare and conservationist jane goodall as wellncisco is losing another one of its well known conferences. google cloud next is usually held at the moscone center every year, but next year, attendees will be attending it in las vegas. the company did not say why it's moving the convention. a representative from san francisco says the city is talking to google about the conference, returning possibly in 2025. oakland businesses fed up with car break-ins are now taking matters into their own hands by adding extra security measures. workers at nita's backyard and jack london square say they've been having major problems with car break ins. a manager tells us people who park along the streets in the area are prime targets and often come back to their cars after a meal to find smashed glass and missing items. the restaurant's owners say they're tired of waiting for the city or police to do something, so they are now paying for private parking and private security. customers using the lot say the new feature puts them at ease. it makes m

jane. high good morning. well, san jose named the second best city to start a family. >> the u.s. news and world report list takes account things like quality of education, crime rates and health care. median home prices, though, in july in san jose, according to redfin, 1.4 million dollars, the median household income, according to the census 125,000. well across the u.s., the cost of car insurance is up 19% compared to a year ago. insurance companies have to cover more planes as a result of crime stolen vehicles. also weather hurricanes flooding. so that's leaving them with higher costs and to compensate the raising rates. will the barbie movie appears to be energizing sales of barbie. toys barbie toy sales up 25% in july and august compared to the same 2 months a year ago. that's according to data from the market research firm circana and chipotle announced it will be offering a fan favorite menu item again for the 3rd time to pull a will offer. carnie asada has protein option for the first time, though they're going to be offering the carne asada case, the d a exclusively on t

of potential impact it will have on the services that they want to access. >> yeah, f" >> well, yeah, rebecca janeis smacks of something that goes the goes down very well in the pubuc goes down very well in the public , but i can't public sector, but i can't imagine too many bosses small imagine too many bosses of small or enterprise sizes would or medium enterprise sizes would be happy to have staff on a four day week. um they are actually . day week. um they are actually. >> yeah. so obviously part of my work is that i do psychology consultancy for businesses and they do actually seem to quite like it. my problem is, is that there are an element of people who take advantage of that and my other big issue is, is that what we seem to be having with younger generations coming through is they don't have through is that they don't have any autonomy. so they really struggle sort motivate struggle to sort of motivate themselves . and actually do i themselves. and actually do i think the productive think that the more productive and don't. but also from and no, i don't. but also from my you know, how my

of potential impact it will have on the services that they want to access. >> yeah, f" >> well, yeah, rebecca janeis smacks of something that goes the goes down very well in the pubuc goes down very well in the public , but i can't public sector, but i can't imagine too many bosses small imagine too many bosses of small or enterprise sizes would or medium enterprise sizes would be happy to have staff on a four day week. um they are actually . day week. um they are actually. >> yeah. so obviously part of my work is that i do psychology consultancy for businesses and they do actually seem to quite like it. my problem is, is that there are an element of people who take advantage of that and my other big issue is, is that what we seem to be having with younger generations coming through is they don't have through is that they don't have any autonomy. so they really struggle sort motivate struggle to sort of motivate themselves . and actually do i themselves. and actually do i think that productive think that the more productive and don't. but also from think that the more productive andperspective, bu

well, if you read jane levy's book biography of ruth. yeah, it's mainly focused on ruth as the contractual, you know, the jane leavy biography of ruth. of ruth. ruth that come out okay, that's mantle. and then ruth kovacs. mantle and ruth were there. she on ruth traveling america and building babe ruth brand. so he the one of the reasons why he died so early, he wore himself out and he wore himself had not by only eating so many hotdogs and drinking so many beers and having so many steaks for breakfast, but not on the pressure of being a great player too. but he would go and do the promotional gigs and you know, there's that famous scene in the natural where a babe ruth type character, you know, faces a natural. the robber redford character, and is struck out. and babe ruth had, those situations and he did wear himself out, but he became, the most famous man in, the world. and he had that famous crack that he not only earned money than the american president, he had a better year than the american president because he deserved the money.

i mean, you're going up against, with jane fonda and ralph nader say as well. absolutely. uh, but you know, i admire the both of them doing much for what they did to mr. nate are brought to our attention to automobile safety and seat belts and so forth. and jane is an advocate passion and advocates against vietnam. and i am myra courage and i supported her all the way through. but she's dead wrong on nuclear energy. and so is ralph nader and there's no reason to, to, to harbor these mess. we have to move on because the last, the life of the plan is at stake. so this is far more important than the protests against it. and that goes back to the 19 seventy's and eighty's. of course, things have changed so much and so we didn't even know about climate change when people were easily protesting nuclear power among them. i didn't protest, but i was, i went along with and i said, okay, they may have appointments. we don't need nuclear power, but that was back in 8070. we now know that we need clean energy because the atmosphere is poisoning itself. and we don't know how badly this

. >> well, look at jane mcdonald. >> well, look at jane mcdonald. >> she her name on cruise >> she madehips, yeah. ships, didn't she? yeah. >> yeah. well, doing not below deck, know. deck, you know. >> sorry, joe, but, you know, performing, a of performing, you know, a lot of the cruises becoming ever the cruises are becoming ever more popular. >> they are. >> they are. >> there's a bit a >> there's a bit of a renaissance in people going on cruises. lots people cruises. i know lots of people who've sort who've booked sort of mediterranean cruises. i know someone booked to go to someone who's booked to go to florida. go to florida. they'll go to disneyland. apparently disneyland. it's apparently quite it's more quite cheap as well. it's more affordable. maybe. affordable. yeah, maybe. >> emma thompson invite me >> emma thompson will invite me on luxury yacht travel trip. >> i very much doubt that. no, i can imagine you've not been overly complimentary. >> no, i did, actually tee off on her the other day. oh dear, >> no, i did, actually tee off on dear. 1e other day. oh dear, oh dear. >>

i want to look at sub—saharan africa, jane, because the life expectancy there, it's rising rapidly as welluntries where it's approaching 65, instead of 85, in nigeria or chad. i mean, the life expectancy there is still in the mid—fifties. life expectancy in sub—saharan africa is still quite low because they still have relatively high infant and child mortality rates. but if you get beyond, say, age five or six then, actually, your life expectancy is now starting to run into the 60s and 70s. and i've done some work in the slums of nairobi with colleagues in kenya, and there are old people living in the slums in nairobi. what measures can countries take to adapt to the challenges posed by these ageing societies? i mean, if you look at health care in particular, how can that be made affordable when the call on health care, one would assume, it's going to be dominated by the very old? we know from research in the global north that the most expensive year in terms of health care is the year immediately before you pass away. so first of all, that's a big thing, is to actually introduce more prev

jane display it. and how's the serbian government responding to these claims as well? the serbian president has a press conference after everything happened and then he gave him the interview, but he hasn't appeared uh for the last 2 days on and the tv and he usually does that cover. so today, even in the normal situation, i was just reading a few moments ago in serving the asphalt for an interview, gave him to financial bands, saying that uh, this is not true. what the, what is being asked and told but by us. and he said that uh, a certain guys looking forward to decrease the number of soldiers by the awards or because of the reactions and very international thing that you wrote in the union. likely it also gave a statement about this. and he said that sort of the of, of tried to reduce the number of soldiers from 75024000 right. and very quickly, um, 7 authorities are investigating a suspected gunmen and relates in relation to the shooting. and because of the last week, what more do we know about this? well, i just was the guy who was the advice. the 3rd young lady i

when i put it in these days because we're not throwing jane lewis in the beach, i am a genius. well, so let's just go to the rules. yeah. but it isn't showing interest for. yeah. monday is that not some issues i'm on dish and that shouldn't be too lovely. jeannie, this is over on a lose. it gets sort of when you mind, if so please what digit postoperative? this means that the measuring that would have says a, so i'm going to feel like i'm gonna shift new scenes miss that will come out of mine, and she has to refinance the g. does any? so going to go ahead. i'm sorry, something cool. sorry. tom on the items, you know, can i enter my go bad? no. to create the phone, feel on my side where to from die you? um, no, it was, oh, you know, we got a lot of people that the, we don't to war that to. it was sent account was wrong with the declaration russian for that issue. not the someone don't want that we thought. and so our problem and now it's just to keep up the, our forces holes together and try to make a change in our county the way. yeah. and stuff, once you go on to the tiny apple p a

jane, or is his family free to leave? well, that's another issue because his wife sylvia is being held on the 4th floor of the presidential palace. and here's, there's 2 of his sons to legal in, nor dean. they're both wanted for high treason accuse by the june to of stealing money from the state call for. so these people that were seen above the law. well now have to face justice at least the justice by the miller teach in to that that took over on wednesday. do you have any information about phone goes whereabouts right now? well he's currently being held in this neighborhood in, in the capital leave of being called less than yeah, he's inside his home, we saw some pictures of him meeting present in twitter, who is the chief negotiator sent by the central african countries. and as he went there, he went to the movie to try to secure an exit strategy for all the bone go. do you have any information on whether he could actually stay in the country if you choose to do so or well, it's going to be very difficult for him to stay i

valerie and jane are visually impaired members of the well—being gardening club, which runs every tuesday there is a will there's a way, and a new world opens for you. that door is closed, but yesterday is yesterday, it's today and tomorrow. and i can live my life again. that's the main aim of the centre, to use the healing power of plants to help people from all backgrounds. it smells amazing. and there is reams and reams of evidence to say that gardening, being in nature, helps to calm a person, it helps with reducing stress. it gives people a meaningful activity— that's outside in nature. a sense of belonging. part of family if you like, the community. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you are live with bbc news. let's return to the story now about sewage discharges in england. campaigners and opposition mps have called for action that following a bbc news investigation. it suggests three major water companies illegally discharged sewage hundreds of times in 2022 on dry days. the environment agency said it was currently conducting its largest criminal i

we know this character so well, jane. we can do the dialogue. what if she said this, this?ud of that, george. [ laughter ] >> it was a long meeting. >> the night, it became more vague. [ laughter ] what we walked out with, we decided to write books together. like i said to you, it was time for me to reach out and give somebody a boost. >> you know what happens in a bar. you walk out and go, i made a big mistake. [ laughter ] >> george, jimmy once said the test of a good idea is if it lasts over a hangover. this was it. this might be it. >> cannot wait to read it. thank you both for coming in. "12 months to live" hits bookstores nationwide today. let's go to ginger. >> can't wait to read it. the mississippi river, last fall we were there. it was at its lowest level in some places. unfortunately the not just approaching that, but could surpass and now break a brand new record low. we have some pictures there out of memphis. this is as of august 1st. that was a brought. now september 19. just last thursday with the update. we've gone to that highest level or exceptional for su

valerie and jane are visually—impaired members of the well bean gardening club, which runs every tuesdaydenly, a new world opens for you. and you think, right, that door�*s closing, but yesterday's yesterday. it's today and tomorrow, and i can live my life again. that's the main aim of the centre, to use the healing power of plants to help people from all backgrounds. there's reams and reams of evidence to say that gardening, being in nature, helps to calm a person. it helps in reducing stress. it gives people a meaningful activity that's outside, in nature. a sense of belonging. part of a family, if you like, a community. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're watching bbc news. it's time for the panel. scott, i want to turn to you first. i haven't seen you on twitter. you haven't been posting, why? first of all, i'm addicted _ haven't been posting, why? first of all, i'm addicted to _ haven't been posting, why? first of all, i'm addicted to twitter, - haven't been posting, why? first of all, i'm addicted to twitter, so - haven't been posting, why? fir

i understand cambodia is a central point of wildlife trafficking that's been well known for quite a time. quite a while jane, especially to fault investigation, 11 east, examines the global trade in monkeys for scientific research. the cambodian is home to anonymous. that's in high demand around the monkey, the most populous in the southeast, asian nation, other known to my tax, intelligent social not to move, who lives in the foreign downs. and i don't want to read this fishing village. i'm long down was once a battery dies for them, the or no one has gone to give them something? no, no, no you more in your mind we will now just to read his spend most of his life on the water. he's a fisherman, just like others and his family. but things are different now for when he was a boy. in 2022 long days, mcats would declared and endangered species. signing the family at the school. today he's taking us to the band. so if the only stop leak in central temple. yeah, he sees that he used to see monkeys in droves, him hunting for crabs. i mia the more now. so that's why i don't see that time wants to be on my brain mo

jane smith. as i like to say kooky and keisha as well. let's move to decision 24. nnamed, all the genre, jane doe, keisha, they're all watching 2024. president biden will be the democrat's nominee for president. he's going to face the republican nominee next november. lots of posturing about who that republican khamenei could be. but the republican candidates have been attacking vice president kamala harris, given president biden's age and her place in the line of succession, she is the vp. she responded to those attacks this morning. i want you all to take a listen to what she had to say. >> a very few of those who challenge our administration actually have a plan for america. they feel they need to attack because they are scared. that we will win based on the merits of the work that joe biden and i and our administration has done. >> jennifer, what do you make of her comments? do you agree? >> well, i do agree. but i am -- didn't go far enough in her video. we know that if the election were held today, biden and trump are neck and neck. the polls are consistent. t

so initial as a, from open source defense intelligence agency, jane says the goals will literally take of was possible, well coordinated strategy. well, i think since i've been finding advance and the writing was already on the role for that to ali bone go was going to give you elected one way or another. i think many people see please so that the re election would lead to the kind of disturbance that they've been experiencing, the previous selection. and it's like you have the military, i find some time. uh, what to do. uh, when the election results would be a no because this did not look at to improvise the speed as which the military was able to deployed. and then out the announcement of the actual results. the fact that the military appeared fully unified, there was no one faction taking the lead before shows serious planning, which could not have been done on the spur of the moment basis or mr. but the guy is due to be swollen as president of zimbabwe for his 2nd and final to the electoral forward. he declined him. the widow of the election last month's bill position is disputing the victory election o

jane goodall. san francisco is losing yet another one of its well known conferences. google cloud next is usually held at the moscone center every year, but next year, attendees will be in las vegas instead. the company did not say why it was moving the convention. a representative from san francisco says the city is talking to google about the conference returning in 2025. if anyone sees a picture with that pole, they know that you've done mission peak. so it's kind of a bummer that it's gone. okay. a lot of people know this summit pole and sadly, it's been vandals. coming up, why hikers say they're just really in shock over what happened at the most photographed place in fremont. and it is not over after all for a gay bar in san francisco. we'll tell you about the new plans for the stud. and as our holiday weekend begins to wind down, looking forward to, well, nice weather. i'll have a look at what you can expect coming up . okay. let's stay outdoors and see how traffic is moving along as we take a live look at interstate 880. this is in oakland. people perhaps retu

valerie and jane are visually—impaired members of the well bean gardening club, which runs every tuesdayhere there's a will, there's a way. and suddenly a new world opens for you. and you think, right, that door�*s closing, but yesterday's yesterday. it's today and tomorrow, and i can live my life again. that's the main aim of the centre, to use the healing power of plants to help people from all backgrounds. there's reams and reams of evidence to say that gardening, being in nature, helps to calm a person. it helps in reducing stress. it gives people a meaningful activity that's outside, in nature. a sense of belonging. part of a family, if you like, a community. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. now we will go to burning man in the us, the big festival on the desert in nevada have had a lot of rain which created lots of mud there. the last couple of hours, conditions and improved as a book it's going out there? a little. people are therefore allowed to now actually try in the because the rain that the main way in and out was c

flavors as opposed to the ingredients and the menu boards accurately advertises flavors as well from the nasdaq. i'm jane king. back to ok? tastes like mango. i guess that's all that matters the days. >> maybe speeches all right. thank you, jane. thanks. >> retailers. they might scaling back hiring seasonal workers this holiday season. a new report says this holiday season, retailers in the u.s. are expected to hire the lowest numbers, seasonal workers in 15 years. the report shared with reuters says so far this year, 8,000 planned holiday hires have been announced last year around this time. number was over 258,000. the report blames low hiring forecast on recent high consumer spending abbott and surging costs for labor. >> a new parking payment option for you today. you can quickly pay for parking without entering a stall number. you download app and you have a parking right there. it has your license plate in it. you just tap and go hit the pay now button and you're good to go. bart has also extended the reservation parking purchases to their website because some people for for the website versus the

all right, jane, thank you for that. all right. well, back here at home, developing news, a massive sinkhole san francisco's cow hollow neighborhood. still there. >> and it's going to likely stay there for about 6 weeks. businesses near that sinkhole on fillmore street are concerned that extended closures could hurt their bottom line. all wars amanda hari has that story for us. >> is and people who live on this portion of fillmore that it's going to take at least 6 weeks to do all the repairs. and during that time, there's no through traffic on this portion of the street and no parking. >> nearly a week ago, a 16 inch water main ruptured at green and fillmore streets creating a massive sinkhole. well, the street may look better now. they're still expected to be weeks of repair leo borg. us was cleaning up at liquid boban film or when it happened. really scared actually >> and i so through the window and was like. >> the way that we've brought debris onto the street and water into some of the surrounding buildings, including the boba sho

will feature a lineup of researchers and scientists along with celebrities, doctor jane goodall is on tap to attend as well as matthew mcconahay. organizers say the event aims to facilitate necessary conversations around the use and implementation of emerging ai technology. >> this is why the reason dream for success for 21 years now we've come together to look at what's happening in technology at large and have the tough conversations that the conversations report will be about. innovation, of course. but they be about ethics. they'll be about trust will be about by will be about toxicity. all the questions that that being raised around. artificial intelligence will be addressed at reinforce. >> now sales for says it wants to be an education source on ai today, the company actually hosted a back-to-school event for students at george washington high school in san francisco. it included a hands on workshops and a student roundtable on ai sales force also announced more than 20 million dollars in new grants to us school districts today as well. now, again, dreamforce will kick off tomorrow. philanthropy is

jane, if you will, can you reflect a bit on the life of bill richardson. certainly a beloved politician and statesman and someone you knew quite well. >> well, he was billie him an award for an organization called common good, which is a bipartisan group in new york city. he looked very obviously, it was. he was in congress for 14 years. he overlapped the beginning of my service. in 1997, when he became secretary of energy, i got his slot on the house intelligence committee which, as you know, was, for me, the capstone of a long congressional career. i was very grateful that he moved on. he went on, though, to have many other careers. secretary of energy, ambassador to the u.n., governor for two terms, and then this marvelous mixed public/private diplomacy role, where he should be credited for helping to get the release of many americans wrongly held in a variety of countries. brittney griner was probably most recent of those. i don't know whether she would have been released if he hadn't been involved in the thing, but he made a his post congressional career into something hugely valuable. few people have done as much as he did, and public service was th