good morning to you, janet.ed today is the first trading day for financial bond markets for 202a. the price of oil is going up and up because of concern this could hit global oil supply.- of concern this could hit global oil supply. hi, good morning. _ global oil supply. hi, good morning, sally, _ global oil supply. hi, good morning, sally, thanks - global oil supply. hi, good morning, sally, thanks fori morning, sally, thanks for having me. so far i think global markets have been relatively complacent on the risk of escalation in the middle east, so i think a bit of reaction on the oil price is normal. all prices are higher because people are worried about the supply and also mostly villages logistic concerns as well. as you mentioned, this is a very important trade canal between asia and the west, so the longer this problem persists the more uncertainty it poses to container ships and the impact on global trade. also, is very unpredictable - impact on global trade. also, is very unpredictable what. is very unp

janet, what sensations are you experiencing now?does it look like excitement, for example, before going on stage? oh, before leaving the stage i didn't i'm worried, but now i'm feeling excited. do you agree that children should never be told lies? agree. well, you understand that children can sometimes ask very awkward questions. this is great. i love awkward questions. do you promise to tell only the truth? yes. well then, good luck. dear program participants, today we are our guests. honored artist of the republic of belarus, we meet janet. "janet, i want to warn you that according to the rules of our program, if for any reason you if you cannot or do not want to answer, you have the right to refuse questions three times , and be attentive to the questions, at the end of the program you will have to choose the best one, now you have one minute to briefly talk about yourself, time has passed, and i am jeanette, i am an honored artist of the republic of belarus, i was born in a large family, we have eight mothers. i have two wonderf

what, you would experienced just now talk to go janet is the janet that i've come to know. she is thoughtful, she is kind, she is empathetic, she is honest and diplomatic. i support her with all of my soul and anybody that wants to volunteer with the city with those characteristics, we need so much more of that, and i urge you to vote her to the board. thank you. >> speaker: good morning, supervisors thank you so much for taking the time to listen to all of us, my name is sam, and i'm the founder and one of the owners of the business here in san francisco. and i've known janet for well over 20 years. as a fellow parent and business owner and fellow citizen of san francisco, janet has one of the highest levels of inat thingity of any person that i know. her genuine concern for san francisco is at the highest level, she talked a little bit about the challenge of being a business owner. our staff who we need to care for. we have our employers that are trying to sell the food, people's livelihood are dependent on the commerce. general neighborhood in the community, that we also

janet: that is likely.s you look back last year, the magnificent seven drove two thirds of the return last year. i think it will continue given a lot of investors are just about neutral or slightly underweight at the moment in terms of equities, so i think in terms of the momentum it is great. the flows could be coming from the allocations from retail investors. i think if you look back not just last year but in the past five years, the annual growth rates of many companies have been from 15% to even 30%, so i think earnings is likely to be justified. they will continue to deliver growth, supported by the structural talent that is artificial intelligence. >> to differentiate between stock performance and actual growth in earnings, the average estimate is across the magnificent seven, 40%, which is slight deceleration from 53% in the prior quarter. the only subsector comparable is utilities and we know everything going on in energy markets. what is it the magnificent seven are able to do to keep boosting the

janet skinner, who sits behind _ materialised. janet skinner, who sits behind me, _ materialised.th your colleague diane matthews, made 116 calls to the nbsc about horizon. you heard that when mr blake was questioning you today. i said to mr blake, i had limited input into that. i was there on the day of the interview when miss matthews would have had the preinterview. i was there on the day. anything to do with cause would have been done with dell back by miss matthews. —— would have been done by miss matthews. the miss matthews. -- would have been done by miss matthews.— miss matthews. -- would have been done by miss matthews. the court of a- eals done by miss matthews. the court of appeals criminal— done by miss matthews. the court of appeals criminal division _ done by miss matthews. the court of appeals criminal division announced l appeals criminal division announced when clearing mrs skinner of any wrongdoing that there had been an extraordinary failure to investigate the 116 calls she made to the nbsc in a relatively short space of time. you didn't look, did you? i persona

so what did janet make of it all at the end? _ thank you.? i thought he - thank you. so what did janet make of it all at the end? i thought he was - it all at the end? i thought he was cold, i thought — it all at the end? i thought he was cold, i thought it _ it all at the end? i thought he was cold, i thought it was _ it all at the end? i thought he was cold, i thought it was arrogant. i it all at the end? i thought he was i cold, i thought it was arrogant. you didn't aet cold, i thought it was arrogant. you didn't get an _ cold, i thought it was arrogant. you didn't get an apology. no, - cold, i thought it was arrogant. you didn't get an apology. no, no. - didn't get an apology. no, no. frustration _ didn't get an apology. no, no. frustration but _ didn't get an apology. no, no. frustration but no _ didn't get an apology. no, no. frustration but no surprises i didn't get an apology. no, no. - frustration but no surprises either as this inquiry slowly starts to join the dots. emma simpson, bbc news. joining me now is our home and legal corr

janet yellen. [applause] sec.ellen: good afternoon and thank you for that lovely introduction and thank you for a warm welcome. i would like to acknowled austin goolsby. [applause] sec. yellen: clerk anna valencia. [applause] sec. yellen: the sheriff. [applause] sec. yellen: illinois state comptroller susanna menza. [applause] sec. yellen: secretary of state lexi gianulias and state michael barrett. sec. yellen: i am honored to be here at the economic club of chicago to talk about the middle class in america. from the pandemic to the recovery to what's ahead. it's a fitting story to tell in chicago. like many american cities, chicago was bui bmiddle-class te industrialization and innovation. chicago and its middle-class residents have also faced challenges for decades. the story ofhe middle class is not separate from the state of the economy. it is at the heart of it. by middle-class, i don't mean a narrow or fixed group. i mean workers in industries and occupations from firefighters, nurses to factory workers. am

today by united states secretary of treasury, janet yellen. [applause] >> [applause] >> nearly 50 years in academia public service, janet yellen was sworn in as a 78 secretary of the state of the united states in january of 2021. woman in this role. [cheering and applause] she is also the first person in american history to have led the white house council of economic advisors, federal reserve and the treasury department. [applause] her parents and elementary school teacher and family physician raised janet and her older brother john. she graduated summa cum laude and phi beta kappa with a bachelors in brown university and earned her masters and phd in economics from yale. she was an assistant professor at harvard and then began working at the federal reserve board in 1977. she had taught economics and is now a professor at the university of california at berkeley and fellow at the brookings institution. president obama appointed her vice chair of the federal reserve before nominating her to succeed the top nation central banker. secretary ell

janet. — gone so viral on social media. janet, sally, iwill gone so viral on social media.tatement, we've been talking to them, he said, i wish i knew then what i know now. it's a conspiracy on a huge scale, it's quite a national scandal. at the front of a man should be the supposed masters who had their lives ruined. we will talk about are plenty more in the course of the next hour with our panel. stay with us. hello there. well, it was a cold day on monday, with a few snow flurries affecting parts of east anglia and southern england. but the big story from last week still hasn't completely resolved itself, in that we still have over 100 flood warnings currently in force. i think the situation will get better over the next few days, which won't have that much in the way of precipitation coming our way. now, the snow flurries that we did see across east anglia, in south—east england, for the most part weren't very exciting. there were just one or two areas that managed to cover maybe a centimetre or two injust one or two spots. but as we go through this evening and overnigh

for people like janet it is still too raw. _ through.ill too raw, she _ through. for people like janet it is still too raw, she did _ through. for people like janet it is still too raw, she did go _ through. for people like janet it is still too raw, she did go to - through. for people like janet it is still too raw, she did go to jail, i still too raw, she did go to jail, leaving her kids behind. you still too raw, she did go to 'ail, leaving her kids behind. you went to rison. i leaving her kids behind. you went to prison- ldid- — leaving her kids behind. you went to prison. i did. what _ leaving her kids behind. you went to prison. i did. what was _ leaving her kids behind. you went to prison. i did. what was that - leaving her kids behind. you went to prison. i did. what was that like? i prison. i did. what was that like? horrendous. _ prison. i did. what was that like? horrendous, it _ prison. i did. what was that like? horrendous, it is _ prison. i did. what was that like? horrendous, it is the _ prison. i did. what was that like?

that is something that this administration, janet yellen in the president have to address. and bianna, as you know, when people think about the economy that's what they're thinking about. they're thinking about housing and childcare, and the price of gasoline. they're not thinking about gdp. >> purchasing power, and the choices they're making. >> absolutely, yeah. and the price of groceries as well. catherine, quickly to you. do we anticipate that the issue of the of fort ability -- may start to go back down? >> it is very unlikely that overall price levels are going to come back down. you'll see something go up a little bit, some things will go down a little bit because of supply issues, for example if you of a bird flu that causes egg prices to go up and then they'll go back down, but the overall price level throughout economic history generally trends upwards and that's what economists want in fact. they don't want to see overall prices going down, which is not super intuitive to the usual consumer, to the standard person. so i think part of the reason why you see so muc

janet is from fremont, her husband, joseph, had skied ahead of her, outrunning the avalanche. but janet got swept up in it, she talked to cbs reporter carter evans about what it was like falling 200 feet down the mountain and getting buried in the snow. >> i just scream almost all the way, i think, at some . i kind of like oh, this is it? my head was buried, i was panicked and i kind of breathe hard and then i realized, once i stop i realize i should calm down myself, i told myself i need to calm down. otherwise i would be breathing more air. >> reporter: janet says her face mask provided a pocket of air so she could breathe. >> and then i heard somebody say don't worry, i got you. >> what was that like? >> yeah, that was like, i think that was the best voice i heard in my life it feels like that way. >> and this was just a stranger? >> yes, just a stranger. >> well, okay, look at this, janet took a selfie with that stranger , named lauren, who pulled her out and saved her life. today, she replaced the skis she lost and says the ordeal won't prevent her from skiing again, thou

hello janet, i have a question , it seems to me that all artists are afraid of getting fat, what do youhrase, everyone was running, something around me, some people kept talking about diet, everything , i say, you know, i would like to get fat, oh, i would like to lose weight, i say, but i have no time to get fat, you know, i actually have a job with belarusian artists, 24x7, considering that i still have there is a second profession - this i’m a mother’s profession, and i have days off quite rarely, this year, for example, since april, i remember, i noticed it, but i just started tracking it, my first day off was... august 20, so sometimes there’s no time to eat, sometimes there is no time to sleep when a person leads an active lifestyle , he probably also has no time to get better, and to be honest, i’m telling it like it is, i have never been on a diet in my life, never, that is, i try to lead a healthy lifestyle, listen to myself when you listen to your body you hear, he reciprocates your feelings, and , probably, you are always in shape , i think this is... so let’s move to the bla

she didn't think that janet skinner had stolen - that janet skinner had stolen anything at all and thereevidence of theft. are you saying she would not have discussed that with you? she would not have discussed that with ou? ., , ., ., with you? know, she would have re orted with you? know, she would have reported that — with you? know, she would have reported that the _ with you? know, she would have reported that the their _ with you? know, she would have reported that the their criminal l with you? know, she would have i reported that the their criminal law team. it was miss matthew's inquiry. i had little input into that inquiry. i was there on the day of the interview but any pre—or post—work would have been by the person in charge of the inquiry. i5 person in charge of the inquiry. is a you had nothing to do with endorsing the content of the report? no. , ., endorsing the content of the report? no. , . , ., , no. diane matthews told the inquiry that she was — no. diane matthews told the inquiry that she was shocked _ no. diane matthews told the inquiry that she was shocked when - n

we have janet mui from rbc brewin dolphin.anet, i want to start off asking you the main narrative for the markets in 2024? it feels the narrative for the last month of 2023 was about anticipation of the rate cuts. what is the narrative for 2024 if it is not the same narrative for the final trading weeks last year? >> happy new year to you. thanks forego ha having me. i think it will be continued disinflation. that is important and a basic requirement for the markets. we expect the rate cuts both for the u.s. and uk and euro area. i think that will be a very strong catalyst for market returns in 2024 whether you are talking about bonds or equities. i think 2024 may further provide evidence of a soft landing. i think this is going to be a very positive driver as well. i think in general, we have more positive outlook for 2024. having said that, we are aware of the risk and those around the geopolitics. we are on the glass half full side of the beat. >> i was looking at analysted pencilled in for the performance after 2023. knowi

what, you would experienced just now talk to go janet is the janet that i've come to know.ghtful, she is kind, she is empathetic, she is honest and diplomatic. i support her with all of my soul and anybody that wants to volunteer with the city with those characteristics, we need so much more of that, and i urge you to vote her to the board. thank you. >> speaker: good morning, supervisors thank you so much for taking the time to listen to all of us, my name is sam, and i'm the founder and one of the owners of the business here in san francisco. and i've known janet for well over 20 years. as a fellow parent and business owner and fellow citizen of san francisco, janet has one of the highest levels of inat thingity of any person that i know. her genuine concern for san francisco is at the highest level, she talked a little bit about the challenge of being a business owner. our staff who we need to care for. we have our employers that are trying to sell the food, people's livelihood are dependent on the commerce. general neighborhood in the community, that we also have to ser

others —— janet skinner. going to janet's dinner, alison hall and others ——janet skinner.ing, morning, morning. i am morning to you. morning, morning, morning. iam not morning to you. morning, morning, morning. i am not sure who is who is not at the moment. i know some people are settling into the studio. you are all very welcome. we have been overwhelmed by calls and texts over the last, well since the drama went out. scott darlington, i think you can hear me 0k. did you think this would happen? this itv drama comes on and kaboom! i this would happen? this itv drama comes on and kaboom!— comes on and kaboom! i watch the drama and — comes on and kaboom! i watch the drama and thought _ comes on and kaboom! i watch the drama and thought it _ comes on and kaboom! i watch the drama and thought it was - comes on and kaboom! i watch the drama and thought it was good - comes on and kaboom! i watch the drama and thought it was good in i drama and thought it was good in everything but not for one minute did i think there would be a tsunami of interest like this. it did i think ther

but they n never could haveve imaginedd whatat janet's f family would crcreate with h the mil.ing scarf fromom a magiciaian's hat, the e cheese just keepsps on comingng. mmmmm. - wowow. [c[chuckles] h have they gt a rarabbit in ththere, too? okay. but how w do you pacack a a fire-hose e length of d delicious c cheese into youour fridge?? okay, , here we gogo. you're goioing to haveve to l with i it, by handnd, of cou. so you salalt it alall the way y through? ♪ ♪ wowow. ♪ ♪ wowow. i don't t even want t to attetempt to tryry it. i memean, i can.n. - sí, sí, , claro. - oh, mymy god. oh, lord.. my hanands are clelean. [playfulul music] [laughs] i feel likike i'm m making a b baseball. - [laughs]s] - oh, gogod, i'm sweweating. thatat's my quesesillo! - hey. - ohoh, my god.. look a at his, thohough. i'i'm just gononna say i i did this o one. wow. y y mira. mirara, mira, mimi. itit's the oririginal string cheheese. oh, wowow. you can tataste the mimilk. - - mmm. - it is s super lactctose-y. [laughter]r] if you'r're lactose e intolera, don't t eat this.. you cacan make so o much wiwit

yeah my head was buried my whole body was buried, hands buried, only my feet. >> reporter: janet husband, joseph, had out skied the avalanche. >> and that i look back this , three or four feet of snow covered the whole track, i was frantic. >> avalanche covered the area about the size of a football field. >> i am yelling her name, she is not there, then i was getting very scared. >> reporter: he used his ski poles to poke through the snow, joining other searching for his wife. >> i was panicked, i breathe hard then i realize, with a stop i realize i should calm down myself, i told myself i need to calm down. otherwise i will be breathing more air. >> janet says her face mask invited a pocket of air so she could breathe and minutes felt like hours. >> and i heard somebody say don't worry, i got you. >> what was that like? >> that was like i think that was the best voice i heard my life , it feels like that way. >> reporter: this was just a stranger? >> yes, just a stranger. the guys name is lauren , so obviously you saved my life, so we need to take a selfie together. >> reporter: two oth

the velvet rope, janet and rhythm nation presale.at 10:00am the general tickets go on sale friday. the tour will also feature nelly as a special guest. going to be good. >> you might remember marlene here, the 10 month-old german shepherd was shot to her snout last week. it shattered her jaw. tonight. the san jose animal care center says she is up walking and eating soft foods on her are lee is at uc davis where she's prepping for necessary surgery. there's still a long road ahead to recovery. and police are still looking for the suspect who shot her. but at least she is eating on her own now and more doggie news. santa rosa police canine officer ghost is being honored for his work in the department. the annual public safety heroes reception and allay. it's a chance to honor public safety heroes that 2 year-old was chosen for his success in removing illegally possessed firearms from the community. he and his partner officer aaron gonzales, compost received a congressional certificate dog collar personalized dog to honor him. so. >> l

janet. hey says that she is so grateful to the stranger who rescued her and her husband called it a blessing. another man describes the moment that he realized he was trapped. the avalanche. site near palisades, tahoe's katie, 22, lift, remained closed thursday as crews worked to clear the area that was covered in wednesday's disaster. the terror of being buried under the snow, still fresh for the victims who survived, said they just buried me so quick but it flipped me onto my belly and now i'm going down, head first, jason parker says he was buried face down, trying to punch out a pocket of air so he could breathe, calling for help. also on the mountain was janet hay and her husband joseph lou. >> the whole hill is begin to slide by phone, lou explained the panic of trying to get away from the avalanche wednesday, when i realized that she was not behind me anymore. then i was getting very, very scared. try to look for my wife and yelling and screaming her name, janet said. >> it felt like

. >> as rescuers frantically searched for signs of life, one of four people buried in the know is janetthe avalanche with no warning. >> i just screamed almost all the way. and at some point i kind of feel like, oh, this is it. >> because your head was buried. >> yeah, my head was buried. my whole body was buried. >> reporter: the avalanche covered an area about the size of a football field, and janet's husband used his ski poles to poke through the snow, searching for her. >> and i'm yelling her name. and she's not there. >> reporter: she says her face mask provided a pocket of air so she could breathe, and minutes felt like hours. >> and i heard somebody say, no worry, i got you. >> what was that like? >> i think that was the best voice i heard in my life. >> this was just a stranger? >> yes. it's a stranger. >> reporter: two others who were buried also survived. but 66-year-old kenneth kidd didn't make it. today explosions echoed through the area as teams created smaller controlled avalanches to prevent another big one, reassuring to janet hee, who is headed back to the slopes. >> it

janet, you cannot be driving when you hear this news. the young woman that was shot, that you are going to respond to is your granddaughter. shane's daughter. she died that night. a couple days i went to ouher funeral. that is what is going on out there. four sam and janet shane and a decade later they lost shane's daughter. i wish that their story was the anomaly, but it is not. there are thousands of families in this country that have lost multiple loved ones. brothers and sisters. daughters and granddaughters. to this epidemic of gun violence and, so, on this week when we commemorate the survivors it's important to understand the depths of this strategy. it is also important to celebrate the work that the survivors have done. over the past 10 years in particular through a number of organizations in thisex country survivors like sam and janet have come together to demand the congress state legislatures, mayors and city councils do something to stop this reality in which parents and grandparents have to lose sons and granddaughters to g

reporter: as rescuers frantically searched for signs of life, 1 of 4 people buried in the snow is janetvalanche with no warning. >> i just scream almost all the way, and at some point i kind of feel like, oh, this is it. >> reporter: but your head was buried. >> yeah, my head was buried. my whole body was buried. >> reporter: the avalanche covered an area about the size of a football field, and janet's husband used these ski poles to poke through the snow searching for her. >> and i'm yelling her name, and she's not there. >> reporter: she says her face mask provided a pocket of air so she could breathe and minutes felt like hours. >> and i heard somebody say, no worry, i got you. >> reporter: what was that like? >> i think that was the best voice i heard in my life. >> reporter: this was just a stranger? >> yes, just a stranger. >> reporter: two others who were buried also survive, but 66-year-old kenneth kidd did not make it. today, explosions echoed through the area. as teams created smaller controlled avalanches to prevent another big one. reassuring to janet he, who is headed back

and janet’s first steps in our today’s test are steps along the steps, a path of 6.5 m, first there ist to the main crystal, she walks confidently, steps over, two prizes, two crystals are possible win at this stage and significantly improve the position of your team, because after the first competition the score is 0:0, the sharks have a chance, this chance is for them. that's it, i didn't have time to take this one, it's okay it’s scary, it’s okay, girl, don’t worry, don’t worry, one crystal also pushed the mand further. walk along the line forward, like a tightrope, almost 5 m under jeanette’s feet, and it doesn’t matter, don’t think, don’t think about that crystal that is missing, it doesn’t matter, god, how we root for, we root for all the participants, there are moments when you want especially to wish someone good luck, another platform, okay, calm, calm, calm, take this crystal, calm step. step, step, step, the instructor explained, showed, maybe even calmed down somewhere, janet, and he probably, you know, told her that try to stand up with both legs at once, so he stepped wit

secretary of the treasury janet yellen just said today, and i quote, "the story of the middle class isot separate from the state of the economy. it is at the heart of it." workers from firefighters to nurses to factory workers -- that's middle-class. at least that's where i come from. that is what is it's all about. it shows that we can get big things done in america if we start beeving in ourselves again. our infrastructuresed to be the best in the world, but over a period of time, we stopped investing in america. we stopped investing in ourselves. we are now ranked the 13th best infrastructure in the world. united states of america, number 13 in the world. how in god's name can we have the strongest economy in the world if we don't have the strongest and best infrastructure in the world? this is not possible. so we are determined to turn that around and we are determined to turn it around in a big way. [applause] that is actually what we are doing. three years ago, i came to wisconsin to almost this very spot to talk the bipartisan infrastructure long that i signed with the support o

you janet behind bars, himself being interrogated.— janet behind bars, himself being interrogated.st office in a _ interrogated. you are at the post office in a significant _ interrogated. you are at the post office in a significant role - interrogated. you are at the post office in a significant role during | office in a significant role during the group — office in a significant role during the group litigation, _ office in a significant role during the group litigation, during - the group litigation, during the court _ the group litigation, during the court of appeal _ the group litigation, during the court of appeal proceedings. l court of appeal proceedings. throughout— court of appeal proceedings. throughout this _ court of appeal proceedings. throughout this inquiry - court of appeal proceedings. throughout this inquiry and i court of appeal proceedings. . throughout this inquiry and you didn'i_ throughout this inquiry and you didn't think— throughout this inquiry and you didn't think back— throughout this inquiry and you didn't think back and _ throughout this inquiry and y

about janet skinner?d that there will be a £a0,000 shortage of cash, in her interview under caution she stayed the losses had begun in january 2006, she believed that she did not declare them, she could not afford to put it right, she believed one of her members of staff had stolen the money, a belief in part predicated on the belief that such a large amount of moneyjust could not go missing. the prosecution relied on the evidence of three of the four other members of staff but were not persuaded that evidence was capable of materially advancing the prosecution case. between the 1st of january 200a on the 31st of january 2005 missus skinner made 116 cores to the national business support centre. some of those calls concerned horizon balancing on the next up about half way through it says it appears there was no evidence to corroborate the horizon evidence. no proof of an actual loss as opposed to a horizon generated shortage, no investigation into the various helpline calls made by missus skinner. we are

plus i will talk to california -- colorado secretary of state janet griswold on the heels of the decision to see whether trump is eligible to be on the stage primary ballot. another hour of velshi starts right now. >>> good morning, it's saturday december the six. i'm ali velshi. it's been three years since that mob attacked the united states capitol as part of donald trump's desperate attempt to cling to power after losing the 2020 presidential election. that attack lasted only a few hours, but the long shadow of the violent insurrection continues to loom large over american democracy, especially now as the 2024 race heats up. but the twice impeached multiple indicted former president and the current duly elected president understand this, which is why january six is a central component of each of their presidential campaigns, albeit in very different ways. president biden gave the first major speech of his reelection bid yesterday, and use it as an opportunity to reflect on how the insurrection expose trump's complete disregard for america's constitutional and democratic values and emph

his wife janet was nowhere to be found. >> and i don't see her and i yelling and yelling.t may happen, it really -- really struck me. so i was using my ski pole frantically punch everywhere and yelling her name. >> reporter: it was just seconds before that janet was right behind him. when she says she felt the ground slip away. >> the snow already kind of moved my feet and kind of -- took me away. and swept me off the mountain. >> reporter: caught in the avalanche, she fell about 200 feet down the mountain and was buried. janet remembers -- >> i couldn't pull myself up because i -- the snow was so heavy on top of me. and i was buried and my face buried in the snow and lucky that i have the face mask. so i have some air in the face mask. >> reporter: in that moment, she knew she could only be still. >> so i tell myself, calm down. don't panic. i think because if i panic, i use more air. >> reporter: stuck in the snow, she heard a voice from above. another skier at her rescue. >> she say, no worry i got you. i think that's the best thing i ever heard in my life. >> let's ech

thank you so much for your time, janet.r 130 countries, known as the g77 and china group, have been meeting for the third ever south summit. the gathering aims to bolster co—operation between southern hemisphere nations on topics such as trade, climate change, and poverty. i spoke to nick westcott — professor of diplomacy at soas university of london. he told me the group wants changes to the way global institutions are run. it isa it is a very diverse group. i think their main interest is to try and reform the multilateral institutions and get greater say for the poorer countries, particularly africa, developing countries in asia. so they want their voice to be heard more loudly in international conferences, debates in the un and the international financial institutions. that is what underpins this. , ., , , , this. key would be better ties with the northern _ this. key would be better ties with the northern and _ this. key would be better ties with the northern and southern - this. key would be better ties with i the nort

his wife janet was nowhere to be found. >> and i don't see her and i yelling and yelling.alized what may happen, you really -- really struck me. so i was using my ski pole frantically punch everywhere and yelling her name. >> reporter: it was just seconds before that janet was right behind him. when she says she felt the ground slip away. >> the snow already kind of moved my feet and kind of -- took me away. and swept me off the mountain. >> reporter: caught in the avalanche, she fell about 200 feet down the mountain and was buried. janet remembers -- >> i couldn't put myself up because i -- the snow was so heavy on top of me. and i was buried and my face buried in the snow and lucky that i have the face mask. so i have some air in the face mask. >> reporter: in that moment, she knew she could only be still. >> so i tell myself, calm down. don't panic. i think because if i panic, i use more air. >> reporter: stuck in the snow, she heard a voice from above. another skier at her rescue. >> she say no worry i got you. i think that's the best thing i ever heard in my life. >>

i am janet skinner, i worked _ have carried this shame.ked for the post office — skinner, i worked for the post office from 1994 until i was suspended in 2006 for a shortfall of £59,000 _ suspended in 2006 for a shortfall of £59,000 i— suspended in 2006 for a shortfall of £59,000. i was given a nine month custodial— £59,000. i was given a nine month custodial sentence, served three months — custodial sentence, served three months in — custodial sentence, served three months in prison and the rest on home _ months in prison and the rest on home curfew. it has affected everything in my life going forward for the _ everything in my life going forward for the past 16 years. | everything in my life going forward for the past 16 years. i am everything in my life going forward for the past 16 years.— for the past 16 years. i am behalf -- | for the past 16 years. i am behalf -- i am here _ for the past 16 years. i am behalf -- lam here on _ for the past 16 years. i am behalf -- i am here on behalf— for the past 16 years. i am behalf -- i am here o

christian: go ahead, janet. i will come to you in a second, sally. >> you have no choice.e shortages became too big, i did not financially have the money. christian: how much do you think you are missing at the moment? separate to the compensation you are owed. >> yeah. you know what? i don't even know. i have never even calculate it it. ristian: but it is in the thousands of pounds? >> the harassing was never, ever right. it was so much easier when when we had the ledgers. we transferred everything. if there was something amiss, you had all the documentation in front of you. you could go through it, you could find it, and you could balance it to the penny. with the horizon system you are talking tens of pounds, hundreds of pounds. obviously for me it became thousands. christian: sally, was that the same for youthousands you are putting into the system from your own savings? >> i did not work the paper system, i joined in 2002. my initial kickoff was the day i took the wretched place over. the auditors did not had the time to do the audit with me. they had the time to do i

janet shamlian, cbs news, fort worth. >>> coming up, plane collision investigation. who was at fault in that deadly runway crash in japan? >>> and imam murdered. the search for clues and a suspect. febreze! hi. i keep my home fresh with febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze has a microchip to digitally control how much scent is released so it doesn't fade. ooh. does mine have a microchip? ...oh. febreze smells first-day fresh for 50 days. that is a shockingly long time. febreze also has a refill reminder light... it even reminds you to refill it? so i never miss a day of freshness. your home is so fresh! upgrade to febreze plug. ( ♪ ♪ ) start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. (music) have heart failure with unresolved symptoms? it may be time to see the bigger picture. heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms, like carpal tunnel syndrome, shortness of breath, and irregular heartbeat could be something more serious called attr-cm, a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time. sound like you?

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his wife janet was nowhere to be found and i don't see her. >> i yelling and yelling. and when i realize what may happen, it really, really struck me. so i was using my ski pole, frantically, punch every where and yelling her name. >> it was just seconds before that. janet was right behind him when she says she felt the ground slip away. >> the snow is already kind of move. my feet can. i took me away and swept me off the mountain. >> caught in the avalanche. she fell about 200ft down the mountain and was buried. janet remembers. >> i couldn't put myself up because the snow was so heavy on on top of me, and i was burying my face, burying the snow. and luckily i have the face mask, so i have some air in the face mask in that moment, she knew she could only be still. >> so i tell myself to calm down. >> don't panic. i think because if i panic, i use more air stuck in the snow. >> she heard a voice from above. another skier at her rescue say, no worry, i got you. >> i think that's the best thing i ever heard in my life. i feel like janet snapped with the man who saved her

cbs's janet shamlian reports tonight from conroe, texas, where officials have declared a disaster duee dangerous flooding. >> reporter: a city submerged. cars plowing through floodwater in mandeville, louisiana, north of new orleans. this is what six inches of rain in less than 24 hours looks like. a first responder helping a passenger to safety. in texas, the storm is over, but the emergency is ongoing. authorities have been on the scene here for the past day, taking these boats out and bringing people to safety. the water came up very quickly. you can see a car submerged there in the background. just the distance between me and the car, there's eight feet of standing water. emergency crews used these boats to rescue people from more than a dozen homes. >> thanks for your help. appreciate it. >> reporter: including a few pets. first responders say one homeowner wouldn't leave until it was almost too late. >> the individual called 911. he couldn't get out of his house. >> reporter: five people had to be rescued after trying to drive through the fast-flowing water. warnings not to driv

and we can now speak to janet skinner, who you saw in that report. 2007, over an alleged shortfall of £59,000 from her post office in hull. it isa it is a pleasure to talk to you. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. a month ago, you would not have been on bbc news if it wasn't for that itv drama that has really propelled the plight of you and so many other sub—postmasters around the country. it has been a big week for you, and if you look back on the way, how do you feel? it for you, and if you look back on the way, how do you feel?— for you, and if you look back on the way, how do you feel? it has been a whirlwind of— way, how do you feel? it has been a whirlwind of will _ way, how do you feel? it has been a whirlwind of will be, _ way, how do you feel? it has been a whirlwind of will be, if _ way, how do you feel? it has been a whirlwind of will be, if i'm _ way, how do you feel? it has been a whirlwind of will be, if i'm honest. l whirlwind of will be, if i'm honest. i think of the back of the drama and the fact that social media is just put

cbs' janet shamlian reports from houston where nearly a foot of rain has already fallen in some areas. >> reporter: a dramatic rescue not a moment too soon. a houston driver on top of his car as flash floodwaters swallow it. >> there you go. there you go. >> reporter: the storm drenching the south. beyond relentless rain, hail, lightning, and dense fog. a whopping ten inches of rain over the past three days northwest of houston. washing away roads like this one leading to a neighborhood. the deluge has swamped low-lying areas like this park in houston and so many other across southeast texas. it's not over yet. more storms are expected on thursday. >> this is a pretty bad storm definitely. >> reporter: louisiana is also in the path of flash flooding tonight, pushing dangerously close to homes. in mississippi, this car filled like a bathtub full of water. it's the same storm that brought ferocious flooding to san diego earlier in the week after historic rainfall resulted in hundreds of water rescues and a state of emergency. in northern california newly released video shows a woman bei

lauren and janet snapped this photo after the ordeal, and janet decided to hit the slopes again the nextorning, which is pretty incredible considering what happened to her. a near death experience. >>> paul is now focused on another storm headed towards us, and perhaps, i imagine, leading to more snow in the sierra? >> yes, this is going to be another significant snow maker for the sierra. it will be a decent rain maker for the bay area. not compared in either rain or wind in terms of what we saw last year with those atmospheric rivers. some good news there. this is mostly going to be beneficial. we've seen a few showers skirting through the bay area already this evening, but the bulk of the rain is still down the line. looks pretty widespread to start the day on saturday. it will be light to moderate rain, and for areas south of the golden gate, we'll see the rain in an off and on pattern throughout most of the day on saturday. for the north bay, the rain will be pretty steady light to moderate rainfall for most of the day on saturday. occasional breaks here and there. one break around