it says supporter javid. .. didn't as well. it says supporter javid...t picking up on our? .. javid. .. what that picking up on our? ,,., g ., , javid. .. what that picking up on our? g ., , ., , your? sa'id javid is the latest fi i ure your? sajid javid is the latest figure two — your? sajid javid is the latest figure two support _ your? sajid javid is the latest figure two support liz - your? sajid javid is the latest figure two support liz truss. | your? sajid javid is the latest i figure two support liz truss. he thinks he — figure two support liz truss. he thinks he might get a cabinetjob, who knows? focusing on the fact that he supports _ who knows? focusing on the fact that he supports her tax policies. he sort of— he supports her tax policies. he sort of hitting out at rishi sunak, saying _ sort of hitting out at rishi sunak, saying we — sort of hitting out at rishi sunak, saying we could be sleepwalking into hi-h saying we could be sleepwalking into high tax. _ saying we could be sleepwalking into high tax, low growth. interestingly, we know— hi

, _ truss, the most recent being sajid javid, who — truss, the most recent being sajid javid, who washi sunak's— javid, who was obviously rishi sunak's mentor. we've had ben wallace — sunak's mentor. we've had ben wallace doing the same thing, and a lot of— wallace doing the same thing, and a lot of big _ wallace doing the same thing, and a lot of big backers is a blow to rishi — lot of big backers is a blow to rishi sunak. i think liz truss, this whole lax — rishi sunak. i think liz truss, this whole tax thing and the whole thing about _ whole tax thing and the whole thing about rishi sunak being the high tax chancellor— about rishi sunak being the high tax chancellor is not doing well for him and liz_ chancellor is not doing well for him and liz truss's team are certainly capilalising — and liz truss's team are certainly capitalising on that. we and liz truss's team are certainly capitalising on that.— and liz truss's team are certainly capitalising on that. we can't do in addition of the _ capitalising on that. we can't do in addition of the papers _ capitalising on that. we can't

here in the uk, the former conservative leadership hopeful sajid javid has announced he's supporting rishi sunak, who's ruled out immediate tax cuts, saying they're essential now. the two leadership candidates are taking part in the latest hustings with party members this evening — this time in cardiff. you are watching bbc news. i am lewis vaughanjones. let's take a look at the headlines. the european court of human rights refuses an application by the parents of archie battersbee to postpone the removal of his life support, effectively ending the family's legal battle. china says it will carry out live fire military drills around taiwan — in the wake of the high—level us visit to the island. and as we've just heard — the former conservative leadership hopeful, sajid javid, has announced he's supporting liz truss in the party leadership contest. right, time for a bit of sport now. we can head over to birmingham. jane dougall is there now. thank you. there's a big night ahead of us in the athletics at the alexander stadium. the men's and women's100 metres finals take place with five

health secretary sajid javid, came out to— health secretary sajid javid, came out to support _ healthupport liz truss. his big. reason for support liz truss is he things— reason for support liz truss is he things she — reason for support liz truss is he things she has _ reason for support liz truss is he things she has a _ reason for support liz truss is he things she has a bold _ reason for support liz truss is he things she has a bold agenda, i things she has a bold agenda, particular— things she has a bold agenda, particular on _ things she has a bold agenda, particular on this _ things she has a bold agenda, particular on this issue - things she has a bold agenda, particular on this issue of- things she has a bold agenda, . particular on this issue of taxes, but a _ particular on this issue of taxes, but a defining _ particular on this issue of taxes, but a defining issue _ particular on this issue of taxes, but a defining issue in— particular on this issue of taxes, but a defining issue in this - but a defining issue in this election. _ but a defining issue in this election, he _

the former health secretary sajid javid is the latest to come out saying he's backing liz truss to win a warm welcome to the programme. we start in taiwan — a historic visit from us house speaker nancy pelosi has come to a close. but the fallout from it is just beginning. in the last few hours, taiwan's defence ministry says it scrambled jets to warn off 27 chinese warplanes in its defence zone. remember, nancy pelosi is the most senior us politician in 25 years to go to taiwan. and the visit has sparked fury in beijing, which views taiwan as its own. we'll be going into why, as well as all of the reaction. first, here's a little of what ms pelosi had to say. our solidarity with you is more important than ever, as you defend taiwan and your freedom. we are supporters of the status quo, and we don't want anything to happen to taiwan by force. so, strength — and one of the biggest sources of strength is democracy. this isn't the first time nancy pelosi has sent a message to china. these pictures are from september 1991, in tiananmen square. nancy pelosi displayed a banner in support of t

nazy javid: humboldt wind, llc, with terra-gen is heading up a new project, and they want your int. >> the project proposed constructing 60 wind turbines on land south of rio dell and scotia, with 47 of those turbines being built on the bear river and monument ridges. here are some of the things people had to say at today's meeting... russ: myame's lane russ, and i, along with extended family, n the forest home ranch at is in the pposed wind pow projectin getting involved with this project, i thk one ofhe things that we found most surprising was th claim by the wiyot tribe. in the past 20 years that i have operated on the prerty, i' never been approached nor ntacted the wiyots, and i'm not aware that my father was nor my grandfather. >> all of these feelings, ideals, and pleas being spoken in front of the humboldt county board of supervisors, who will decide tuesday if they will overturn the planning commission's 4-2 decision to deny the project from moving forward. mike wilson: there's a reason that the family may not have experienced native and indigenous people on their property, i

nazy javid: humboldt wind, llc, with terra-gen is heading up a new project, and they want your int. >> the project proposed constructing 60 wind turbines on land south of rio dell and scotia, with 47 of those turbines being built on the bear river and monume ridges. here are some of the things people had to say at today's meeting... russ: myame's lane russ, and i, along with myxtended mily, owthe forest home ranch at is in the prosed wind pow projectin getting involved with this project, i thinone of t things that we found most surprising was th claim by the wiyot tribe. in the past 20 years that i have operated on the prerty, i' never been approached nor contted by t wiyots, and i'm not aware that my father was nor my grandfather. >> all of these feelings, ideals, and pleas being spoken in front of the humboldt county board of supervisors, who will decide tuesday if they will overturn the planning commission's 4-2 decision to deny the project from moving forward. mike wilson: there's a reason that the family may not have experienced native and indigenous people on their property, is

javid wrote that truss would deliver immediate tax cuts. biden administration is lobbing democratic senators against a bill that would alter u.s. policy toward taiwan. it would designate taiwan as a major non-nato ally. tensions between the u.s. and china were exacerbated this week by house speaker nancy pelosi visit to taiwan. in response, china began military drills around the island today. amgen has agreed to pay 3.7 billion dollars for chemo centric. amgen will pay $52 a share in cash. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. >> we are trending around 9%, maybe 8.8, for the next few months. by year end, 7%. euro-yen comparison get much easier next year, and that's the key. you don't need outright price declines. the level don't need to decline, just the month over month change has to slow. tom: she was absolutely lights out yesterday with oxford economics. i thought she was great piling into this job

kristen: an astronomer from javid space and science center says nasa had a good reason.. >> we have never -- [indiscernible] -- we want to have an ongoing presence where astronauts can explore the moon for weeks, if not ultimately establish a -- kristen: the plan is to have the artemis three mission take humans back to the moon in 2025. that is a short timeline. karina: that's three years. mike will be the first in line. mike: i would be, but i imagine i would have to fight some other people. such a dream. let's take a look at what is going on with baseball. giants padres -- giants looking at the padres. dropping down to 59. typical weather at the ballpark. highs tomorrow, pretty much the same as today with 60's on the coast. 70's around the bay. 80's inland with moderate air quality. come saturday, the real danger begins for almost all of us. excessive heat watch through monday. wouldn't be surprised if it led to tuesday also. as some of the hottest temperatures will hang on inland through tuesday. we are looking at at least four days of 100 degree heat. karina: the ann

and david javid, former republican congressman from florida, and an msnbc political contributor.mr. plouffe, january six clearly proved that hard-core trump supporters would do almost anything for that guy. when earth how dangerous is it for the gram to say that now. >> well stephanie, it's incredibly dangerous. lindsey graham of course knows better. i think this is just par for the course, which is just of course trump acolytes. graham has said -- they just don't want him to face accountability. and generally there's a lot of republican sane, that's the whole idea, they want permanent power, and never face accountability from courts, from the press, ultimately from voters. so there is a big principle behind it in this drive for autonomy. but graham should be saying is that people should turn out in droves at the polls, instead of this very dangerous, dangerous threat. i don't think this will deter a single person who is investigating trump, and ultimately deciding whether to bring charges. so it's people in that regard, but it's incredibly dangerous. he's a u.s. senator, multi t

and uncle heard from javid, these are the nations's crown jewels of secrets that have been kept off site in a vulnerable place for months and months and months. i would like to see a justice department, frankly, that acted a little more aggressively to safe guard our nation's secrets. >> if i was to have documents that should've been in a scif and they were highly classified and they were at my house, how might i have been treated than trump? trump is acting as of he was treated like a common criminal, which it sounds like he might be. >> if you were in possession of those, trust me, you would have fbi agents knocking on your door and the same would apply to barbara and myself had we knowingly and willingly walked away with very sensitive documents and then not turned them back over, even if somehow there was a mistake in the process. yes, the fbi would have come knocking as well. so i don't think this was an example of fbi overreach. i say that as a former fbi official too. but i just think the bureau they are exhausting these options and using the last tool they had to get this informa

a bit from some their supporters this - bit from some their supporters this morning, we had sajid javidis means for liz truss�*s plans because she has said the way to help with the cost of living is to cut taxes rather than to give further hand outs, necessarily, now she has been under pressure to say what further support she might give people who are struggling with the cost of living this winter in particular, as energy bills and prices of things like food continue to go up. now, rishi sunak�*s campaign has repeatedly criticised the plans of liz truss saying immediate tax cuts like the cuts to national insurance would add to inflationary pressures, that is what his supporters have been emphasising, saying it is not the time to be cutting tax, adding pressure to inflation but instead, thinking about how some of the most vulnerable households could be helped this autumn with further support packages. helped this autumn with further support packages-— helped this autumn with further support packages. thank you very much. support packages. thank you very much- so. — support packages. than

i think the best qualified was probably sajid| best qualified was probably sajid javid.ing to have to solve. i think that is a very, very good question because the one thing that i am clear about is that whoever gets this job, whether it is rishi sunak or liz truss, they are not going to have it for very long because there is no way i can see that they win the next election. iglgl’htgr that they win the next election. why not? because _ that they win the next election. why not? because in _ that they win the next election. why not? because in the _ that they win the next election. why not? because in the end, _ that they win the next election. why not? because in the end, very i that they win the next election. why | not? because in the end, very often, elections are — not? because in the end, very often, elections are lost, _ not? because in the end, very often, elections are lost, rather— not? because in the end, very often, elections are lost, rather than - not? because in the end, very often, elections are lost, rather than one, i elections are lost, rather than one,

we had sajid javid, a supporter of liz truss, respond to these inflation figures, saying they weren't surprising to him, but he was pushed quite strongly on what this means for liz truss�*s economic plans, because she has repeatedly said that the way to help people with the cost of living is to cut taxes rather than to give further hand—outs, necessarily. she has been under pressure to save what further support she might give people who are struggling with the cost of living this winter, in particular, as energy bills and prices of things like food continue to go up. now, rishi sunak�*s campaign has repeatedly criticised those plans of liz truss, saying that immediate tax cuts like the planned cuts to national insurance wants to introduce would add to inflationary pressures, so that's what his supporters this morning have been emphasising again, saying that it's not the time to be cutting taxes, adding further pressure to inflation, but instead thinking about how some of the most vulnerable households could be helped this autumn with further support packages. earlier i spoke to kierst