. .,, with other careers come the end of janua . ,, ,, ., with other careers come the end of janua .d. _ we will be back in a few minutes. we are holding down a band of rain thatis we are holding down a band of rain that is bringing some quite steady weather. south of it, the area is milder, quite breezy in the south—west, and to the north things are a bit colder, and is that wet weather moves into the cold air in scotland, not only will we see rain, we also season of sleet and snow falling, mainly over the hills to the north of the central belt. things are bits colder in scotland, not desperately cold, and further south it will be milder, even with the clear skies. still some blustery winds on the way in the south—west, but the promise of some sunshine. we have a wintry mix of rain, sleet and snow, that will push away, will see bands of showers sweeping across northern ireland, pushing scotland and effecting more western parts thing in wales. you may get away with a dry day. the wet weather is going across the whole scotland, temperatures here are eight or 9 degrees. southerly winds

. ~ �* ., ., , fact there are strikes expected in janua .~ �* ., ., , , january.wo nurse strikes in the last few _ january. we've had two nurse strikes in the last few weeks, _ january. we've had two nurse strikes in the last few weeks, and _ january. we've had two nurse strikes in the last few weeks, and there's i january. we've had two nurse strikes in the last few weeks, and there's a l in the last few weeks, and there's a real sense now the the backlog of the ambulance strikes, patients who didn't go into hospital when they needed to. there are more strikes plan, so the or more of what di is reporting, if there large strikes. nurses, again, looking to take action. there is this government, the possibility they could ban staff from walking out ever. that's raising a lot of anger and questions. but there's a real worry just as we go into christmas with the pressures of winter anyway building, a&e overcrowding. we're worried about people who are ill but haven't called 999 today who are then going to need that in the coming days. then going to need that in the com

prince harry's memoir is released in janua . ., ., ., ' ~' prince harry's memoir is released in januay. nada tawfik in new york, thank yon the — january. nada tawfik in new york, thank you. the government - january. nada tawfik in new york, thank you. the government has i january. nada tawfik in new york, - thank you. the government has backed down on plans to introduce mandatory new housing targets in the face of a rebellion by backbench conservative mps. it had been part of a government bill which would have introduced significant changes to the current planning system. our political correspondentjonathan blake is at westminster for us. jonathan, this is a u—turn forced on the government by its own mps. what more can you tell us? it by its own mps. what more can you tell us? . , ., tell us? it has turned into something _ tell us? it has turned into something of _ tell us? it has turned into something of an - tell us? it has turned into something of an open - tell us? it has turned into - something of an open debate, tell us? it has turned into _ something of an open debate, fiona, w

see a lot worse in january. or we will see a lot worse in january-— or we will see a lot worse in januare are concerns that if there are lots of _ january. there are concerns that if there are lots of parties _ january. there are concerns that if there are lots of parties on - january. there are concerns that if there are lots of parties on strike l there are lots of parties on strike at the moment, and it does feel like the winter of strikes, but there are concerns that constantly awarding pay rises could keep inflation high. i don't think any serious economist has those concerns. the government keep parroting this line, but they know it is not pay that causes inflation, it is corporate greed and the government's own incompetence in mismanaging our economy. if you give a public sector worker, whether that is a nurse, border staff or a job centre worker a pay rise, those people will spend that money in our economy. they will spend it in our communities, supporting manufacturing and hospitality locally. and when a recession is coming, people having money to spend and tax and national ins

fist disruption are we going to cen janua ? �* ., ., , january?t quite a bit, you have got at _ january? at the moment quite a bit, you have got at least _ january? at the moment quite a bit, you have got at least two _ january? at the moment quite a bit, you have got at least two days i january? at the moment quite a bit, you have got at least two days of. you have got at least two days of strikes by different unions representing ambulance workers, then you have the nurses strike, every last couple of weeks we had to nurse strikes in england, wales and northern ireland, now looking like another two days in england on the 18th and 19th, consecutive days, could be a lot of disruption involved. in scotland, which hasn't seen a nurses strike so far, real size there will be a walk—out at the beginning ofjanuary, unless size there will be a walk—out at the beginning of january, unless there beginning ofjanuary, unless there is some compromise from the scottish government, the royal college of nursing has rejected another author recently. trio nursing h

t diet adverts, coming our way in janua ? ., , ., ., january?ieve - january? i have never been on a diet in my life and i don't believe in... i in my life and i don't believe in... not eating — in my life and i don't believe in... not eating too much but eating bits of everything. not to be extreme. does _ of everything. not to be extreme. does not — of everything. not to be extreme. does not help you at all in the long run. , ., . does not help you at all in the long run. _. ., . , ., does not help you at all in the long run. ., . ,f run. very sage advice. great stuff and great to _ run. very sage advice. great stuff and great to have _ run. very sage advice. great stuff and great to have you _ run. very sage advice. great stuff and great to have you on. - run. very sage advice. great stuff and great to have you on. we i run. very sage advice. great stuff and great to have you on. we willj and great to have you on. we will let you get back to your christmas indulgence now, yourjob here is done. thank you very much, jonathan and martin. that's i

that will come out on janua 21st. that full picture and look, all of this, it's not about we're putting anybody in jail it's all about telling the american people about what happened and leaving with them the opportunity to say, democracies can have bad days but how we come back from those bad days is how we'll be defined. >> thunder going behind you. congressman bennie thompson said the committee will probably make criminal referrals to the doj. you called them symbol important. like ly donald trump will be included? >> i'll say that for the committee decision, i don't think criminal referrals are pointless, the point on that it's very clear that doj has decided to take this effort up, there's no doubt. the doj doesn't tell us what their activities are. look out and say they're very interested in what happened on january 6th. the criminal referrals themselves is not going to wake the doj up to something they didn't know before, an important symbolic thing that the committee can do, very clear that congress thinks, yo

all of those start janua january 1st. here's what you can expect.llion crude oil tax, a $1.2 billion coal tax, a $74 billion stock tax, and a $225 billion corporate income tax. joining me now is university of chicago economist, former acting chair of the white house council of economic advisors, tomas philipson. good morning to you. tell us the impact of the laundry list of new taxes that i just shared with our viewers. >> yeah, as you imagine, there's about a 20 billion increase in taxes on energy which is part of the energy package in the inflation reduction act. it kind of reinforces the biden policy which is to push people into more expensive energy which is really hurting the poor because the poor have a much larger share of the income that they spend on energy, about 15% for the very, very poor, which is much higher than for the very, very rich. so it's really a regressive policy of pushing people into this more costly energy. it's like we're -- it would be like pushing people into using typewriters instead of computers, essentially, that's wh

the night before the janua 15th attack on land, on january 14th, the union launched the largest nal bombardment of the war on fort fisher. sort of like pre d-day. on june six, the naval forces softinthe nazi defenses on the beaches of normandy by doing so, the federals had ever certainly snapped all the wires ading from the command detonated into the fort. the confederates didn't know, and the union didn't know. and so when the union soldiers from the federals attacked, the fort fell in a matter of hours, the predicted will take weeks to ke the fort. and en the confederates pushed to triggers to blow up the uni attacking forces, nothing happened there. zero casualties, because there a command detonated mines, much like fort hood, like much like columbus, kentucky. so at fort mcallister, the month before december of 1864, you had a massive amount of casualties due to victim activated mines. the confederate sits at fort fisher use command detonated mines. it kind of shows you there is no it was more ad hoc. it wasn't centralized. my last battle, our battles are in alabama. outside mobile, alabama

prince harry's memoir is released in janua _ prince harry's memoir is released in janua . , ., januaryports. there's increasing pressure school funds. this is wesley methodist primary school, in wigan. head teacher mrs gregor is worried about the future of the school if things continue the way they are. we've seen our energy _ continue the way they are. we've seen our energy bills _ continue the way they are. we've seen our energy bills at - continue the way they are. we've seen our energy bills at the i continue the way they are. we've i seen our energy bills at the moment increased by up to 50%. we've put in the budget this year about £40,000 to cover the cost of gas and electric. we are heeding the school just enough to keep us all warm, but we've got to be really, really careful. currently we are seeing an increase to teachers pay and support staff salaries. we're looking at spending over £1 million on staffing this year, which is phenomenal. these two trips are where we need to contribute _ these two trips are where we need to contribute the most. at these two trips are where we n

i say that because we have been living through this all together and we have this janua

. ._ before friday or after the 8th of janua . , , . , january.the _ busier than ever? yes, it does. it's a perfect storm in the world - busier than ever? yes, it does. it's a perfect storm in the world of- busier than ever? yes, it does. it's a perfect storm in the world of the | a perfect storm in the world of the aa. the pinch days will be friday and saturday. those are the days if you can avoid driving please do fulfil if you can get a train it will be much safer. there's lots of long distance coach services which are always reliable but very, very busy at the moment. i can tell you right now, friday, saturday will be mid—morning until late afternoon and the usual suspects, the m25 around london, parts of the mi, the usual suspects, the m25 around london, parts of the m1, the m6 motorway, particularly between preston and stoke and wherever you are going, do check in advance and if you can avoid driving at those peak times, it will be worthwhile. chris rea never sang about this. some people can avoid peak time but others can't. people and shift

.- which will be taking place in january of next year. which will be taking place in janua of next ear with that, if at all?— already, how does this fit in with that, if at all? that other case was a civil action _ that, if at all? that other case was a civil action brought _ that, if at all? that other case was a civil action brought by _ that, if at all? that other case was a civil action brought by an - that, if at all? that other case was a civil action brought by an actor. a civil action brought by an actor who claimed that he was touched inappropriately at a party in 1986 when he was 14 years old. that case ended with a jury finding for kevin spacey. it was an allegation where $40 million was asked in compensation. that case came to an end. these are criminal proceedings, allegations of sexual assault, sexual indecency and they will be in the uk next year. the first time since the coronavirus, more people are being taken to hospital in england with flu then covered. both illnesses are increasing at the moment but the rate of flu admissions is now higher than in any week during th