jeremy: mm. chatgpt has come up a few times at this point, i am wondering if you could help us trace the connections between sort of the earlier work that you did with computer vision and those algorithms and image net and how that push, which also included scaling up the training data sets for a.i., also maybe coincided some similar developments in language processing that led to what we see now, chatgpt and other chat bots based on these large language models. dr. li: yeah, well, the best way to tell the story that links image net and chatgpt is idiom, right? because the famous image net challenge winning paper by professor jeff hinton, the two student authors were alex and il ya, and ilya actually saw the data even as a student. that is why he participated in image net. then fast-forward, you know, there's no question the way that open a.i. scaled up the transforming model was, was because there is a strong belief and hypothesis that big data drives the kind of technological advancement. so, i

. 0k, jeremy, thank you, jeremy bowen reporting from - running riot. 0k, jeremy, thank you, l jeremy israel. well, while the world's attention has been on the situation in southern israel and gaza in recent weeks, lives are also being lost here in the west bank, which has been occupied by israel since 1967. the united nations says at least 150 palestinians have been killed since the october 7th hamas attacks. the majority are civilians, including at least 44 children, with some dying at the hands of armed jewish settlers, whose presence is illegal under international law. this evening, israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, condemned such attacks by settlers, saying they were being carried out by a tiny handful of people who were damaging israel's international reputation, and they would not be tolerated. the un says three israelis have also been killed in palestinian attacks. jon donnison now reports from tulkarm in the northern west bank. and a warning — there are scenes in his report some of you may find distressing. gunfire this war is not only being fought in gaza. gunfire

thank you, jeremy diamond. john, one aspect of this as the officials are approaching with a lot of caution and prepdation to israel and all over, this is unfolding pretty much as we had expected and this is the lengthiest part here, the transfer of the hostages, but so far, it is going as expected and hearing from the officials that they expected it to go. >> and they are watching with hope that it will continue to do so with this added twist that there are the thai hostages that were released also today that we were not told that was going to happen leading up to it, kaitlan. just so you know what kaitlan was talking to jeremy a moment ago, and there was some video inside of the west bank, and we believe that was the location where some palestinian prisoners are being released from or at least moved to, and i was told that we would have that video again, that is from inside of the west bank. we believe that might be a location where some of the palestinian prisoners, 39 of them today, will be released from the

jeremy bash still with us. going to take short break, jeremy will join us to get analysis on what we've just learned from allie raffa, and david noriega, they are in israel. we will be right back. we will be right back. >>> welcome back to msnbc with breaking news here, for just joining us this hour, the breaking news at this moment in terms of hamas and israel, and the exchange for prisoners for hostages. that was largely delayed throughout the entire day. until the top of this hour, where we learn from a statement from qatari officials but both qatar, as well as hamas, are saying they believe that most likely, and we're being very careful, because this statement has just come out, that it will continue that the hostages that were listed and, given yesterday, through qatar to officials, idf, of the names will be happening. they believe it will be happening. that's the statement fromqatar from our reporting, david moraga, i'm also saying the same thing. jeremy bash still with us. jeremy, you've had a moment to

jeremy bowen joins us now. jeremy, thank you so much for coming on newswatch. talk very clearly about there were terms on your being embedded with the israeli defence force. can i ask, have they confiscated or blocked any of your filming while you while you were there? no, not at all. they had certain rules, not showing the faces of all but a few nominated officers, not showing positions, not showing screens inside their rather advanced military vehicles. and so we...when the cameraman, fred scott, was filming, he was aware of those rules and sort of worked around them. and then when we had put together the the edit, the completed edit, the producerfilmed it on her phone and sent it via whatsapp — without the commentary t— o the idf who had a look at it and about five or ten minutes later and said, we don't have a problem with that. so, yeah, it was important to mention that we had had to abide by israeli censorship regulations, but they weren't particularly onerous, i'd say. because some people might be wondering whether the bbc should be agreeing to such term

what did jeremy hunt get.7 his boost to benefits. what did jeremy hunt get?his notes mixed up with rachel reeves because despite talking tough on a clampdown on benefits yesterday, an actual fact there's been a boost to people on universal credit and the lowest wages . was credit and the lowest wages. was that the sensible thing to do ? that the sensible thing to do? we've got of that coming up we've got all of that coming up in next next hour, in this next next next hour, we're going grill politicians we're going to grill politicians , experts and speak , economists, experts and speak to ordinary people about what they made of today's autumn statement . so what do you think statement. so what do you think about today's autumn statement? we're going to cut through the grease, cut through the spin and give it to you. direct we've got the best experts. we're going to speak labour speak to tories, the labour party to find out what their party, to find out what their take is. lodes and lodes coming up. around . but all of up. stick around. but all of thatis up. s

yes, i have heard jeremy hunt say that. he took - jeremy hunt say that.t. he took one view and you see in _ jeremy hunt say that. he took one view and you see in your— jeremy hunt say that. he took one | view and you see in your statement on the 12th of february mr hancock took a very different view. did you have a view as to whether that was an appropriate line for him to take, desirable or not? i an appropriate line for him to take, desirable or not?— an appropriate line for him to take, desirable or not? i thought it would be hiuhl desirable or not? i thought it would be highly undesirable _ desirable or not? i thought it would be highly undesirable other - desirable or not? i thought it would be highly undesirable other than i desirable or not? i thought it would be highly undesirable other than in | be highly undesirable other than in the most extreme circumstances. you can argue these are the most extreme circumstances. that is one of the reasons why the department of health and social care created an ethical moral advisory panel to ask the question

jeremy hunt. mr speaker, i come today _ statement. jeremy hunt. _ statement. jeremy hunt. mr speaker, i come today with good _ statement. jeremy hunt. mr speaker, i come today with good news. - statement. jeremy hunt. mr speaker, i come today with good news. it - statement. jeremy hunt. mr speaker, i come today with good news. it is - i come today with good news. it is my wife's birthday and unlike me, she is looking younger every year. i turn to the statement. after a global pandemic and energy crisis, we have taken difficult decisions to put our economy back on track. we have supported families with rising bills, cut borrowing and halve deflation. ratherthan bills, cut borrowing and halve deflation. rather than a recession, the economy has grown. rather than falling as predicted, real incomes have risen. our plan for the british economy is working but the work is not done. others proposed a more short—term approach. but we have not made an affordable pay offers to the unions, we have not stopped oil and gas exploration and not increased borrowin

we've spoken to jeremy albeit quite jeremy hunt, albeit quite briefly this morning.who has given labour's case for why they are economically more competent . and economically more competent. and then a fascinating then i thought a fascinating chat with kwasi. let's kick off with you, michael. your with you, michael. what's your reaction we heard reaction to everything we heard this morning? i mean, jeremy hunt and does a broadcast hunt comes and does a broadcast round can't us what's round but can't tell us what's in autumn statement, in the autumn statement, which i suppose course. suppose is par for the course. >> apparently there's been >> and apparently there's been leaking as well. >> so i thought position was >> so i thought his position was frankly ridiculous. >> , thank you for confirming >> yes, thank you for confirming that, because i was watching going, am i going mad or is this just totally pointless? but just totally pointless? but but but did do was once but what you did do was once again trot out the idea that inflation was caused by external forces ,

now on bbc news, behind the stories: on the front line: jeremy bowen. gunfire, yelling. jeremy! 0k? don't get scared. i've covered many wars over many years. what we were seeing was an absolutely enormous story. i think someone who spends many years going to tough stories around the world, if they say they haven't been affected by it, they're not telling the truth. i'mjeremy bowen. i'm the international editor of bbc news. ijoined the bbc on september the 24th, 1984. jeremy bowen explains. airships blimps, as they're known, seem to be coming back into fashion. and 2005, i got thejob of middle east editor and in a way i'm still middle east editor, but i'm also international editor. where were you on october the 7th? well, i woke up that morning in kyiv, in ukraine. i woke up and, you know, i reached for my phone to see what had been going on in the world, and the first thing i saw on whatsapp was a message to thejerusalem whatsapp group chat, saying, "something incredible is happening." rocket fires alarms sound. rocket fires. alarms sound. at that time, what it was was hundreds and

what do you admire when jeremy hunt? _ politics. what do you admire when jeremy hunt?be _ politics. what do you admire when jeremy hunt? maybe the - politics. what do you admire when jeremy hunt? maybe the same - politics. what do you admire when i jeremy hunt? maybe the same thing. politics. what do you admire when - jeremy hunt? maybe the same thing. i read he is a keen latin dancer so you leam— read he is a keen latin dancer so you learn new things about people all the _ you learn new things about people all the time and i was watching strictly— all the time and i was watching strictly last night, maybe that is something he wants to take up in future _ something he wants to take up in future. ., ., ., , , ., future. never going to happen. you have net one _ future. never going to happen. you have net one of _ future. never going to happen. you have net one of my _ future. never going to happen. you have net one of my questions. - future. never going to happen. you have net one of my questions. we l have net one of my questions. we will talk to you much more later on

jeremy hunt's. when we expected them to come back? — jeremy hunt's.hunt's. when we expected them to come back? it is a _ jeremy hunt's. when we expected them to come back? it is a break _ jeremy hunt's. when we expected them to come back? it is a break for - jeremy hunt's. when we expected them to come back? it is a break for the - to come back? it is a break for the stenographer. _ to come back? it is a break for the stenographer, the _ to come back? it is a break for the stenographer, the person - to come back? it is a break for the | stenographer, the person recording all of this, so in the next few minutes. all of this, so in the next few minutes-— all of this, so in the next few minutes. ~ ., . ,, ., ., minutes. we will go back to that when it comes. _ minutes. we will go back to that when it comes. thank _ minutes. we will go back to that when it comes. thank you - minutes. we will go back to that when it comes. thank you very l minutes. we will go back to that - when it comes. thank you very much. when the feed resumes, the live feed resumes, w

mean, jeremy hunt. >> i mean, jeremy hunt. >> i think jeremy hunt will lose his seat at the next election and he will be serious and he will be a serious candidate in strictly. candidate to go in strictly. >> well, he might lose his seat before election. might before the election. he might lose chancellor. lose the position of chancellor. sorry, before the election, because the because i think i think the tories are determined get tories are determined to get a woman there spike guns woman in there to spike the guns of party, which want of the labour party, which want rachel reeves to be the first ever woman chancellor. >> they so mean >> would they be so mean spirited petty? yes. spirited and so petty? yes. >> think would >> yes. do you think they would bnng >> yes. do you think they would bring truss ? bring back liz truss? >> be her. >> it won't be her. >> it won't be her. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> although she would like to be chancellor. heard her chancellor. i have heard her saying we're counting on. chancellor. i have heard her say if; we're counting on. chancellor. i have heard her

jeremy, thank you. jeremy bowen in israel.he conflict has seen unimaginable violence, with so many children being affected. of the more than 10,000 people that gaza's hamas—run health ministry says have been killed in the last four weeks, more than half are youngsters. the united nations says on average for every ten minutes of the war a child has died and two have been injured. fergal keane now looks at the children suffering in gaza. a warning that some of you may find his report highly distressing. they cannot choose what they witness. the deaths of others... ..and the grief of their elders. thousands have died. farah hassan was two and a half years old and was killed by an air strike on october 27th. she came late in the life of her parents, abir and mohammed — reaching now for the comfort of memory. this translation: for four week's now ourjournalists and gaza have recorded the impact of the war on its children. those who survive live with the trauma. but there is another story that speaks of gaza's children and the longi

new jeremy.om accounts the new home secretary was accused of calling one mps constituency oh. >> why are 34% of children in my constituency living in poverty? yeah well , james cleverly is yeah well, james cleverly is adamant that that wasn't him who said it. >> and to be fair, i really don't think it was . but that don't think it was. but that didn't stop the labour mp coming back for more. >> he was seen and heard to say because it's a no way . because it's a no way. >> i know he is denying being the culprit, but madam deputy speaken the culprit, but madam deputy speaker, the audio is clear and has been checked and checked and checked again . and there is no checked again. and there is no doubt that these comments shame the home secretary. this rotten government and the tory party >> okay , so fair play, jeremy . >> okay, so fair play, jeremy. the budget was fine. i suppose the tories really, really need to start hammering the labour party on how much worse things could be under their leadershi

we're still waiting for we crossing for jeremy hunt. are we crossing lines? jeremy hunt. are we going he's not up going to move on? he's not up yet, we're to swiftly yet, so we're going to swiftly move on to somebody who you would definitely want to hear about. nigel about. gb news own nigel farage started his jungle journey last night. get night. as i'm a celebrity, get me out of here. returned to our screens. sophie screens. well, sophie reaper reports action reports on all of the action from night . from last night. >> it is back . returning for its >> it is back. returning for its 23rd season. >> itv's i'm a celebrity. >> itv's i'm a celebrity. >> get me out of here is officially back on our screens as so nick geordie duo ant and dec have returned once again and as usual we're enjoying the celebrity suffering a little too much. >> let this be the easy bit. >> let this be the easy bit. >> last night's episode saw ten celebrities begin their journey down under with rumours swirling about two potential late arrivals . but who do the british arrivals. but who do the briti

we have to get straight to jeremy diamond who is there. jeremy, what are you seeing and hearing?reporter: well, you're seeing right now two of the newly freed hostages, two russian israeli women just arriving right now, greeted by a big crowd of people who are thrilled to see these israeli russian women freed from hamas captivity. they were released earlier today, not part of the framework of ten israelis per day, but rather part of a deal between russia and hamas. we have seen another russian israeli citizen released earlier this week in that same manner. right behind me is the entrance to the air base where we believe they'll get on helicopters to head to a hospital in israel. people here are thrilled to watch their fellow come patriots coming home. we're expecting a second convoy with all ten israelis will be coming through here as well. people are fired up here and want to show them the love they didn't get during those 50 days in captivity. >> jeremy, there's jubilation right now, but it comes with the understanding that this lull in the war may soon come to an end. we under

jeremy diamond is one of them. jeremy, what are you seeing right now? >> well, dana, we are seeing the first police car in a long convoy that we believe is likely carrying these recently freed hostages. 12 israeli civilians who were taken hostage 50 days ago recently just crossed into gaza, and i think we are seeing them now as we arrive. i will move out of the shot so you can capture this moment of these multiple vehicles we're seeing a police car followed by a van, several vans, it appears -- and let's just pause and look at these images. >> see if -- yeah. there's people waving. there are people waving from inside these busses, and you can see some of the vehicles again with them, against the israeli ambulance and the israeli red cross equivalent. you just saw multiple vehicles going by. we saw people waving from one of those vans with windows in it and there are long convoys, vehicles with flashing lights and some israelis who just came here to celebrate this moment. b we know that there are people positioned at various junctions en route to the air

> i mean, jeremy hunt. >> i mean, jeremy hunt. >> i mean, jeremy hunt. >> i think jeremy hunt will loset before election. might before the election. he might lose chancellor. lose the position of chancellor. sorry, before the election, because the because i think i think the tories are determined get tories are determined to get a woman there spike guns woman in there to spike the guns of party, which want of the labour party, which want rachel reeves to be the first ever woman chancellor. >> they so mean >> would they be so mean spirited petty? yes. spirited and so petty? yes. >> think would >> yes. do you think they would bnng >> yes. do you think they would bring truss ? bring back liz truss? >> be her. >> it won't be her. >> it won't be her. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> although she would like to be chancellor. heard her chancellor. i have heard her saying we're counting on. chancellor. i have heard her say if; we're counting on. chancellor. i have heard her say if you're ne're counting on. chancellor. i have heard her say if you're juste counting on. chancellor. i have heard her say if

let's start with cnn's jeremy diamond. he is live this hour in sderot, in israel, you and i spoke at the top of the last hour. the official start of this truce, at the time you reported hearing explosions behind you. the sounds of warfare. what are you witnessing and hearing now? >> becky, it now appears that that truce slated to start at seven a.m., but certainly did not. appears to be taking effect. we have not heard any loud booms coming from the direction of the gaza strip since about 7:18 8 am local time. about 20 minutes after that we did hear some small arms fire coming from inside of gaza, but we have not heard the sounds of any have a rapid rate since about 7:18 a.m.. it's been relatively quiet here. as we have been in our position overlooking the gaza strip. you can still see some of the smoke in the distance from some of the previous strikes here that have taken place. but for now at least, calm appears to be restored. but the first time since the beginning of this conflict really. this is been 47 days of war be

jeremy, what can you tell us? >> becky, we are about a half hour into the schedule truce between israel and hamas, but we are really only ten, maybe 15 minutes into not actually hearing hostilities still coming from inside of gaza. in the first 15 minutes of this anticipated truce between israel and hamas, we were still hearing loud booms consistent with heavy weaponry inside of gaza, and about 15 minutes into the truce we also received incoming rocket sirens inside southern israel, in the kibbutz of -- and -- which are right along the border with gaza. now we don't know whether there are any impacts, or -- as a result of those sirens but clearly in those first 15 minutes of this truce, you are hearing ongoing hostilities between the parties. now i have reached out to the israeli military for comment, to see whether or not they fired any ammunition in those 15 minutes. they have yet to get back to me. for now though, becky, we are still seeing some smoke in the distance from previous strikes that happened earlier

wasn't that jeremy hunt wasn't appointed jeremy hunt appointed by him.appointed by liz truss. >> and apparently, according to lord ashcroft's book, we mentioned this earlier with anna rishi turned around and rishi sunak, turned around and said, to keep hunt said, oh, do i have to keep hunt as chancellor and they were like, yeah, because you're going to spook the markets if you don't. you that don't. so do you think that jeremy hunt rishi sunak's jeremy hunt is rishi sunak's ideal chancellor? >> think they've got >> look, i think they've got a good working relationship. >> not ideal. >> he's not ideal. >> he's not ideal. >> state a fact that most >> let's state a fact that most prime ministers choose their own chancellor he chancellor and he didn't and he didn't. you know, didn't. so that's, you know, that's enough said. i mean, it's jeremy safe. jeremy hunt's position safe. >> if it goes wrong on wednesday? >> i think it is. i think it is. m >> i think it is. i think it is. ithink i >> i think it is. i think it is. i think i mean, look, having lived that

>> jeremy, hunts. >> well, jeremy, jeremy hunts.e want is for more and more be working, and more people to be working, working good for you, right? working is good for you, right? not just mean not just it doesn't just mean you earn money. actually. it means that you have it means that you have dignity. it means that you have dignity. it means you have self esteem. means that you have self esteem. all sort of thing. now, for all that sort of thing. now, for instance, the disability charities very happy charities are very, very happy that more and more people can start working from home. but what they say is help us. don't don't punish us. help us to do it. help us. you know , if you're it. help us. you know, if you're visually impaired , i mean, then visually impaired, i mean, then you actually need special stuff to be able to work. if you can't walk, you need special things. what we want is we want them to say, yes, this is an opportunity. it's great. it's an opportunity. it's great. it's an opportunity . but actually, you opportun

chancellor jeremy hunt economy. chancellor jeremy hunt says economy.more resilient than many people predicted and of course there's an impact as we bring down inflation, as we start to win that battle against inflation, we will be taking measures to unlock the long term potential of the economy with measures to help people get back to work to reform the planning system, to support our manufacture errors. and when that in the next and when we do that in the next couple of weeks, you will see an autumn growth . autumn statement for growth. >> this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on your digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now back to . tom news. now back to. tom >> thanks , tatiana. >> thanks, tatiana. >> thanks, tatiana. >> now it's 1106. my name >> thanks, tatiana. >> now it's1106. my name is tom howard and you're with britain's newsroom here on gb news. now let's have a look at what you've been saying at home, particularly on this question of poppy particularly on this question of poppy selling. colin in wes

jeremy diamond on the scene for us. thank you very much. >>> in the meantime i want to go back to fred. you're in atlanta watching this unfold. you have more news we're following. we're not going anywhere. we're going to continue to stay on top of this breaking news. >> we'll get back to you, wolf in tel aviv. we're looking at live pictures as people were boarding those buses there at the rafah border crossing there on the egyptian side. and when they do arrive in israel, many of them will be going straight to the medical center where they will be getting more observation, medical evaluation, that's where we also find our oren liebermann who is there to walk us through exactly what kind of process is in place for people who have just now been released. we understand 13 israelis and 7 foreign nationals who have been released. they will be making their way to israel for a variety of millmedical facilities. among them, where you are. >> we are south of tel aviv by about 10 miles or so. perhaps a bit more or less. all of th

we are deliverin: statement, jeremy hunt. we are delivering the _ statement, jeremy hunt.ment, jeremy hunt. we are delivering the biggest business | statement, jeremy hunt. we are l delivering the biggest business tax cuts in modern british history. the largest ever cut to employees and self—employed national insurance, and the biggest package of tax cuts to be implemented since the 1980s, an autumn statement for a country that has turned the corner, an autumn statement for growth which i commend to the house.— autumn statement for growth which i commend to the house. whoever this prime minister _ commend to the house. whoever this prime minister picks _ commend to the house. whoever this prime minister picks as _ commend to the house. whoever this prime minister picks as the _ prime minister picks as the chancellor at the truth is this, britain — chancellor at the truth is this, britain is _ chancellor at the truth is this, britain is and will be worse off under— britain is and will be worse off under the _ britain is and will be worse off under the conservatives. they ha

the chancellor, jeremy hunt, outlining _ benefits. outlining government - benefits. the chancellor, jeremy| hunt, outlining government plans benefits. the chancellor, jeremy - hunt, outlining government plans to get more people back into work. let's speak to our social affairs correspondent, michael buchanan. how radicala correspondent, michael buchanan. how radical a proposal is this? we have some very specific numbers, 300,000 unemployed people that don't have a sick note, 700,000 people that have health issues. getting those back into the workplace could help boost the economy. it could help boost growth? the economy. it could help boost urowth? ., . ., , growth? the chancellor himself described what _ growth? the chancellor himself described what he _ growth? the chancellor himself described what he was - growth? the chancellor himself| described what he was outlining growth? the chancellor himself. described what he was outlining as the biggest welfare reform in a decade. there are certainly a radical number of changes coming for

jeremy: great to be with you here to talk about your new book. fei-fei li: hi, jeremy. i am very excited. thanks for inviting me. jeremy: yeah, no. it is my pleasure to talk with you. to kick things off, this feels like both a memoir but also sort of your tour through the history of a.i. development and i'm curious about how, in the course of thinking about and writing this book, you decided to pull those threads together. fei-fei li: yeah, thanks, jeremy, for asking that question. this book project started more than three years ago at the invitation of a book publisher. originally i thought i was writing an a.i. book, but from what i see where is computer vision, visual intelligence, deep learning revolution, and eventually human centered a.i., and i thought i was writing, i knew i was going to write it for the general public, but after a year of finishing the draft, a dear friend of mine, a philosopher, my co-director at stanford institute, read the draft and told me to rewrite. i was pretty shocked. he had a point. told me to rewrite and i was pretty shocked. he had

>> jeremy, thank you for that update. let's pivot now to nima, because we have learning more about the palestinian prisoners that are expected to be released as part of this deal what are you learning? >> well, under israeli law, israel is allowed to arrest children as young as 14, so, we know there will be teenagers 18 and under in that number, there are some 380 teenagers held in israeli detention. we will assume there are around 33 women. they are expected to be among them. there is disappointment, though, boris, because initially israel published a list that showed that 50 palestinian prisoners would be released, and i think it's important to stress here, just picking up on what jeremy said, the escalation of the bombardment of gaza. it's very difficult for palestinian families tonight to, you know, initially have believed that possibly there could be enough numbers that their loved ones could be amongst them, but then also to know that in the leadup to this very -- to this point delicate, as oren called it, truce, th

so jeremy hunfs chancellor right. so jeremy hunt's coming on just after 7:00, you know, 7:05, 7:03 or so. and we've got him. but the thing is, they all talk about i'm giving hundreds of pounds to ordinary people to spend and whatever, whatever . no, it's whatever, whatever. no, it's just me or are you saying, well, why? okay, you give me £300. what am i going to do with that? gets me, what, two saturday night typekit or whatever it happens and or am i wrong happens to be. and or am i wrong 7 happens to be. and or am i wrong ? and you're saying, you know what? this really is a game changer for us and it will help us determine how we're going to vote come the next election, which may be as early as the spring. >> wow. and it might indicate that it's as near as the spring because it's hoped that people are going to feel the pound in their pocket by january with this national insurance come down. but was it enough for you or is £400 not going to do enough to actually change your life feel better, life and make you feel be

jeremy, thank you very much for that report. you are watching special live coverage right here on cnn. we'll be right back. >>> the wnk is watching for the return of more palestinians being freed from israeli jails. 39 prisoners were freed yesterday as part of the deal. the expectation is that a similar number is released today. cnn is live near ramallah in the west bank. what's the latest that you're learning? >> reporter: we have in the last half-hour, we have seen and have confirmation, carrying 39 prisoners and detainees leaving the prison on its way to transport those prisoners and detainees to their homes. we have already seen videos now emerging of some of the detainees being released in other areas in ramallah and across the occupied west side. we are expecting the bus to come to where we are now in al-bireh. this crowd is growing ready to receive those detained. many of them expected to arrive here today to celebrate and welcome those being released. we are speaking to the family members here who have had to wait quite

we have the uk statements from jeremy hunt. wall street will be closed fr.hank for thanksgiving holiday if you watched on friday, you know my views on black friday outside the united states. i'll look forward to it from here. >> i was going to ask of all of the things you listed, which is going to be the most market moving of course, you want to go to black friday i would say to take it back to markets. fmoc minutes will be interesting. the big narrative as we talked last week is investors have changed views of where rates were headed. we were setting in on the higher for longer theme and now which central bank will cut first. many are forecast to start cutting as soon and spring next year is it the big question which is who goes first and huge rally in the indices and bond rally >> dramatic change in narrative over the last couple weeks driven by the fed. i'm looking out for nvidia earnings for similar reasons the last results were what catapulted into the tech stocks and drove the recent leg higher in the tech sector similar to the fed, obviously being a k

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gunshots jeremy! 0k? yeah. they're still firing in this area. it's not... no.ing out on the orders of a censor, or did you change a script? or is there anything that you would have said to the audience that you changed or didn't say because of censorship? we didn't get some of the kinds of shots we might have got. you know, you go to an area and it's completely destroyed, everything was destroyed, a classic thing you do, when you're out news—gathering, is to go to a high building, get as close to the top as you could, get a great big wide shot to show scale and position. we'd agreed not to do that. but i will absolutely say we didn't take anything out at their request, because they didn't ask us to. and i didn't play them my commentary, they didn't know what it was, the script, and i wouldn't anyway have given them any kind of editorial right of veto over it. newsreel: we got out of the back of an armoured vehicle and walked into a wasteland. after a month of air strikes and more than a week of tanks and troops, every building i saw was damaged or destroyed. i

jeremy: not a straight answer.re is certainly more tension and death in the west bank. 15 palestinians were killed as armed groups thought israeli rates. events in gaza having dire consequences here and across the middle east. jeremy bowen bbc news. christian: just two days ago we had her mother here in the studio. let me buy you a part of the interview that gives you insight into what the families are going through. >> the last thing i heard my youngest boy saying to me on the phone one month ago, my last call from him, he was begging for them not to taycan. he said, i am too young. please, do not take me. they took him. they are not missing. they were kidnapped from their home. 32 children were kidnapped. we collected the children from the list. we made our own group. we decided to initiate a visit. and, to approach anyone that can help us get the children released immediately. you know, we said the kids are out of the game. they should not be waiting for a deal. we are here on this private initiation to meet wit

want to see jeremy hunt.e to see corporation see a reduction in corporation tax. something tax. i want to see something done on the tax thresholds. there are so many people now paying there are so many people now paying top rate of tax who paying the top rate of tax who really the really shouldn't be paying the top tax because the top rate of tax because the thresholds increased. thresholds haven't increased. and address that. and thresholds haven't increased. an

when it comes to iran, as jeremy was just mentioning, staggering 70% said president biden has been tooan regime and this shifted public opinion on the president in the wrong direction. his disapproval rating stands at 59% while 40% of those polled approve of president biden performance in office. joining us with reaction, harris faulkner live from nashville, tennessee, ahead of tonight's patriot awards. harris, you just had an amazing discussion with a live audience, tell us what they said about the polls. >> harris: i appreciate that. it is so fabulous to be here. i want to start with this. the patriot awards are about recognizing the very people jeremy is talking about, the people who serve in the military, veterans who have served and present day. we'll recognize them, first responders. i start with that because imagine trying to explain to them why this president would be so pro-iran. imagine and the one that jumped out to me, fox news polling, dealing with iran, joe biden is too accommodating, 70% of those surveyed said that. they agree on one thing, 70% say he's not working for u

>> jeremy, stay safe, please.now you don't need me to tell you that, but also i just want to say that this is happening while, again, as i just played at the beginning of the show, the u.s. secretary of state is there, is in the region, not where jeremy is, but is in israel. thank you so much for that. >>> i want to now go to a different part of israel to the northern part of the country. that's where jim sciutto is. jim, the leader of hezbollah broke his silence, spoke publicly for the first time since the hamas terror attacks. what can you tell us about what he said? there was a lot of anticipation about the statement. >> reporter: a lot of anticipation, a lot of fear, frankly, among residents here, particularly in northern israel bordering lebanon where hezbollah is based, but also among israeli officials and u.s. officials to see if the leader of hezbollah would announce that hezbollah was entering this war, more so than it already has been involved. it's already been firing rockets and artillery across the bo

jeremy diamond is in israel. thank you, jeremy, for the time being, well we did not expect to see any israeli hostages released by hamas for at least several more hours. seven least. what do we expect to see that on these aid trucks that will begin were a scheduled to begin rolling into gaza sometime today? this is the convoy built up on the egyptian side of the border, and egyptian official says 200 trucks to enter gaza daily with the food water and medicine. just to give you some context there, some 450 or so we're coming in through that border crossing on a daily basis before this conflict began. that was aid and that those in gaza who are not experiencing a full assault needed, so many people in gaza are refugees so many reliant on aid. this is medical supplies, this is food, this is water, this is fuel that these people need. it has also said, he also said that gaza would receive 130,000 liters of diesel fuel and for gas trucks each day beginning today. live now to ramallah in the west bank, and it is good t

government, we look ahead to jeremy hunt's autumn statement.t to digest there, not to mention his policy on tax cuts. plenty of analysis ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ i don't want you to move. i'm gonna miss you so much. you realize we'll have internet waiting for us at the new place, right? oh, we know. we just like making a scene. transferring your services has never been easier. get connected on the day of your move with the xfinity app. can i sleep over at your new place? can katie sleep over tonight? sure, honey! this generation is so dramatic! move with the xfinity 10g network. kriti: good morning, welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i'm kriti gupta in london. openai planning to hire the former ceo of twitch, as interim ceo murati which is to reinstate the founder, sam altman. from tech to e.m.. javier milei wins argentina's presidency on a radical platform that includes plans to shut down the central bank and valorize the economy. in the middle east, the u.s. says a hostage release deal with hamas may be at its closest stage yet. isra

jeremy hunt pointing — isjust more of the same. jeremy hunt pointing out _ isjust more of the same.e same. jeremy hunt pointing out that your - isjust more of the same. jeremy hunt pointing out that your plan | hunt pointing out that your plan would load debt on to future generations, extra borrowing, extra spending, whichjust push generations, extra borrowing, extra spending, which just push the problem down the line you talk about business investment the government put out this is the largest tax cut in modern history, that full, every £1 that business invest in new equipment, they get 25p back in tax cuts. let's welcome for business and encourage them to make long—term decisions. encourage them to make long-term decisions. ., . , encourage them to make long-term decisions. ., ., , ., decisions. from anything that encourages — decisions. from anything that encourages businesses - decisions. from anything that encourages businesses to - decisions. from anything that - encourages businesses to invest. we have been calling for the government to have more certainty for business invest

jeremy diamond in car em shalom, thank you. you are looking at a map where jeremy was reporting from where we could see potentially hostages coming through. children who are -- we know are among the hostages would then be taken to schneider chirps hospital where we find clarissa ward right now. clar ais a, jeremy was talking about this whole of government approach as they are preparing for the fact that children are going to be among those that are going to be released we believe today. what have you been seeing from where you are? >> reporter: so, we have been talking to some of the staff inside the hospital just behind me. this is where they hope very much to be greeting at some point in the coming hours or later tonight some of those children who are likely to be among the released and also their mothers. they are anticipating that there will be some mothers with the children. they say they will not be separating any mothers from the children, and those who are in reasonable condition will be brought here. those who have mor

jeremy, what did you see?, we went to the edge of the gaza strip, where there is a really massive build—up of israeli troops, tanks, forces, and special forces going israeli troops, tanks, forces, and specialforces going in. you can see the dynamism of their military operation. they took us in armoured vehicles into... part of the deal was i had to agree to not say exactly where it was, but it was on the approach to gaza city. on the way there, while i was at the destination, i did not see one building that was not either destroyed or badly damaged. i did not see one palestinian civilian. the whole place is essentially a wasteland. they wanted to show us components for drones, offensive drones that could drop bombs, that they said they had founded a workshop. two floors of workshops, and a family apartment at the top, including what is obviously a kids bedroom, and they said that showed that hamas used civilians as human shields. one thing i would say, the big, big question is, whether the security israel is g

——jeremy well today. he made a great difference. —— jeremy doku.victory. captain bruno fernandes got the winner against fulham at craven cottage in the 91st minute. the 1—0 win has moved them up to seventh for now. it could be the win that eases the pressure on manager erik ten hag who had insisted that he is the man to turn things around after united's worst start to a campaign in more than 60 years. it was really massive, important for us to get the three points today, because the situation is not the best and we need to get points, we need to start to build something, and when i mean build something, i know we have been saying this a lot of times, but we need to start from somewhere, and there is no time to look back now, and look forward. five other premier legaue games on saturday. brentford came from behind to beat west ham 3—2. burnley remain in the relegation zone, beaten 2—0 at home by palace. everton were heading for a win at home to brighton but ashley young scored an own goal. that finished 1—1. sheffield united have theirfirst win of t

rishi sunak, jeremy hunt , they said sunak, jeremy hunt, they said tax cuts would be irresponsible ore, and now they're inevitable and the right thing to do. but the real headline today is that , yes, there were today is that, yes, there were big eyebrow raising . attention big eyebrow raising. attention seeking tax cuts that will be all over the front page of the newspapers tomorrow. a big tax cut in terms of employee fees on the national insurance from 12 to 10. a big tax cut for businesses in terms of making full expensing permanent, particularly if they're big businesses and they can afford to invest. but manufacturers too early? yeah, guess what? if you look at the fine print and rachel reeves, i have to hand it to her. she nailed this. if you look at the fine print in the obr document, look at the fine print in the obr document , the office of obr document, the office of budget responsibility document, even two headline even those two big headline grabbing tax cuts, they're entirely offset by the fact that tax thresholds have been frozen until 2028. more and more people are bein

jeremy hunt.ellor to make the autumn statement. jeremy hunt. the big thing talked up in advance of today was tax cuts, and here was the main one for many workers. today, mr speaker, i am going to cut the main i2% rate of employee national insurance by two percentage points, from i2% to io%. that change will help 27 million people. it means someone on the average salary of £35,000 will save over £450. and mr hunt said this cut would happen in earlyjanuary. but the overall tax burden is still rising, albeit a little less than it would otherwise have done. for the self—employed, there is a tax cut, too. the abolition of what is known as class 2 national insurance, and a cut in class 4 national insurance. taken together with the abolition of the compulsory class 2 charge, these reforms will save around 2 million self—employed people an average of £350 per yearfrom april. as ministers try to kick—start a sluggish economy, companies will be able to deduct their spending on new equipment and machinery fr

i want to go to jeremy diamond, not far from gaza.emy, just hours before the truce goes into effect the israeli said it struck 300 hamas targets in gaza in the past 24 hours. what more are you learning about what's happening on the ground there? >> reporter: that's right, wolf. i don't know if you can hear it, but we're hearing very loud explosions coming from the northern part of the gaza strip. it appears to be coming from the area around the refugee camp. you may have seen a flash just then. we know that israeli forces told us -- israeli military told us their forces have been encircling the refugee camp and fighting hamas militants there. that's one of the areas israeli forces have been focussed on in recent days. we're hearing heavy activity. you saw that flash just then at this very moment. all throughout the day we've been hearing heavy explosions outside gaza and machine gunfire and military activity. this as the israeli military makes clear they'll continue to fight inside gaza up until they get the order to stop, up until th

jeremy hunt ? jeremy hunt? >> that's very interesting.rty has been actually calling for a rethink on income tax, which is something that's been hinted now by the chancellor in the sense that the freezing of personal allowances have heard quite a lot of people, millions are coming into paying people, millions are coming into paying the tax in the first time even paying the tax in the first time ever. in other words, paying any tax. the £0.20 tax basic rate and millions are also coming into paying the higher rate of income tax at a time when the cost of living crisis has hit them at a time when interest rates have been very high. so squeezing personal disposable incomes. so labour would like to see addressed and see some of that addressed and i think a hint . think there is a hint. everything we've heard from the chancellor so far that may chancellor so far that that may be because otherwise be addressed because otherwise pension , sorry, pension allowances, sorry, personal allowances , pensions is personal allowances, pensions is another i