joshua stephen restriction. let's just let joshua finish the most. i'll come to you if your response go ahead. joshua. right? no, it gets quite clear that you know, the air of the air governments normalized with syria because they, they understand that outside is not leaving. but they, they also worry that the situation is getting worse. there's going to be more refugees, there's gonna be more progress. there's going to be more in stability and it just that a time when eric governments in the golf and other places are trying to write a new future for the world and trying to, to, to say, we're the future. we're growing economically. we're going to bring stability and we're going to play a big role on the world stage. but this, this under cost that entire messing over. i know you want to jump and go ahead. yes, look and say, 1st of all the normalization is not installed. the as a new we progress the and this is not due to any kind of american pressure. we know that in american the us, they are false, us like, but to make good condition security concept wise for me, lisa, and not to and not a met with africa, wh

joshua, please go ahead. joshua: both of them have talked about the balance of power being stable in syria. but i would underline, we have seen in every sector in syria, there has been great instability in the last few weeks. we are watching right now as turkey takes revenge for the attacks the other day and has killed 20-30 people in northeast syria, destroyed a lot of infrastructure, america shot down a turkish drone. we have seen fighting in north aleppo between various groups, we have seen various demonstrations. the poverty, the growing economic despair of syrians in every sector is causing great instability. this kind of violence that we are seeing, whether it is between kurds and arab tribes, people are despairing in syria. it is not a good answer to syria, i think that we are going to see more instability. this is not a stable situation in syria. mohammed: president assad says the country is no longer at war. but everything you have mentioned and the brazen attack like in homs, doesn't that belie that statement? joshuas, the major fighting is over. the opposition is no longer -- it is not going to march to damascus and overthrow assad. but it is extremely unstable. between sanctions and economic collapse in the region we will see more instability. that is why arab governments have pushed to normalize with syria to try to kickstart the economy. but america and others do not want that normalization. they are not going to lift sanctions. the effort to go to china -- >> they stopped the talks with the assad regime -- mohammed: let's let joshua finish. joshua: it is quite clear that, the arab government normalized with syria because they understand that assad is not leaving what they worry that the situation is getting worse. there will be more refugees, more instability and at a time where arab governments in the gulf are trying to write a new future for the arab world and say we are the future, we are growing economically and we will bring stability. but this undercuts that entire message. omer: first

joshua * his death. i once thought 'ustice meant joshua moller _ his death. i once thoughtjustice meant joshuance thoughtjustice - meant joshua moller being in prison meantjoshua moller being in prison for the rest of his life. i now believe justice is what we have received today, and for him to have to live his life knowing forever that his actions took yousef away from us. , ., . , ., . from us. greater manchester police sa the from us. greater manchester police say they will _ from us. greater manchester police say they will carefully _ from us. greater manchester police say they will carefully review - from us. greater manchester police say they will carefully review the i say they will carefully review the coroner's ruling before pursuing further steps. he said "i'll be back" — and now he is, as a life coach. arnold schwarzenegger — hollywood megastar, one time politician and the most muscular man in the universe — has written a book with advice on how to be successful. he's been sharing some of his life experiences with our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. announcer: ladies an

>> well, it is kind of scary because joshua hunt or because this guy, joshua hunt or joshua hunt, he'sd. i've seen his picture there. he looks like about 55. he looks horrible. looks looks diabetic. and looks like got fatty and it looks like he's got fatty liver and gout and all liver disease and gout and all the major diseases of the metabolism. anyway, he bought a kind of an asda outfit and he was terrorising women dressed up as a the problem was it wasn't halloween, it wasn't . so he had halloween, it wasn't. so he had no excuse. it was in may, may 7th and may 9th. and this is eccentric . eccentric. >> when it's not halloween us scare people. >> have you going to call it eccentric? that's a really nice way of putting it. yeah it's a bit scary. >> that was my first thought, you eccentric you know. i know some eccentric people the west country, but people in the west country, but this is. this is beyond the pale. that's. this is. this is beyond the pal he'hat's. this is. this is beyond the pal he looks do not own >> he looks 32 and i do not own a suit . a suit. >> what was that about?

joshua bote, who worked on the story. joshua, thanks for joining us. >> hi, kristen. it's so good to be here. thank you so much for having me. >> well, so nice to have you. so we've heard of ted talks, right? we've heard of tick tock. we had not until your story heard of ted tech. sorry. tick tock. where tech types are using tick tock to kind of showcasing their life working inside the big tech companies. what's this about? how did it become popular? how did it become a thing? yeah that's a great question. >> so i think it started during the pandemic when, you know, people were really disgruntled with their work and people wanted to, you know, learn more about different kinds of fields and i think tech in particular is such an elusive type of work. you don't really know what a software engineer or a scrum master does. so i think people started to post about it and people started to learn more about it because, you know, during the pandemic also there was such a boom in hiring and there was so lucrative and, you know, it seemed like such a good deal to work wherever you wanted and have all these perks and all these benefits. it seemed like such a cool place to be, right? >> it was like paradise. and who wouldn't want an inside glimpse at paradise? let's give you an example. here's a clip. >> this is my last day at this company. let's go. >> i'm about to start a new job, so i guess you can see what my office is like and where i've worked. of course i have to start with lunch. this was a very nice perk. had to get my iced strawberry matcha with oat milk. took two final meetings, grabbed a smoothie, turned in my laptop and that's it. by hey, all right. >> i think you talked to her, right? that particular influencer. what's her name? kat. >> i sure did her name. her name is kat alcaraz. yes. >> and she built quite a following. just doing that. that kind of stuff. >> yeah. she, you know, amassed like nearly three quarters of a million of likes and 10,000 followers doing that and other lifestyle content, right. it was sort of a full package of working in tech and then all of these cool things that you're able to do because you got paid well in tech. >> got it. okay. so then what happened? because it does seem a little i don't want to say braggy. i don't think that's her point at all. she seems like a perfectly nice person. but i wonder, as the economy started to turn down and people were losing their jobs, was there a little bit of almost resentment? yeah you know, i think that there was a lot of backlash to this. >> there's a term called tech lash. and i think that people started to feel like, you know, as the economy turned down, jobs were being lost across all industries. and even and especially in tech, it felt like in bad taste to start posting about this a lot and posting about your free lunches and your, you know, free like snacks in the cafeteria break room. like it just felt wrong. i think a lot of people started to pull away from it. >> so then did kat and the others like her. did their comments, you know, start to change? did they notice like they were going from how cool to something a little more mean? >> yeah, it was interesting. you know, at the beginning there was a lot of curiosity, like, how do i get in this field? how do i start working in tech? and then at a certain point, with the downturn especially, it turned into these people are the problem, them boasting about their, you know, getting to work wherever and all of these perks that they get are the reason why companies are laying off people, which isn't true. and then there's also, you know, i think a lot of people on tiktok were young women. i think there's a lot of like sexism involved. and i think that that was, you know, a perfect storm for people to really start getting hate who posted this content. so what's changed then, now that we're noticing this backlash? >> yeah, i think a lot of them just have left the field entirely of posting on tiktok. >> there's, you know, a lot less of that and more just like lifestyle content, clothes, restaurants, they're hobbies and interests outside of work, even if they still do work in tech. and i think that the other thing that's really interesting, right, is that i don't know about you. i'm not a poster on tiktok, but i, i scroll all the time and i see a lot less of them in san francisco, in the bay area. and it's, you know, it's a little sad. i kind of enjoyed seeing these videos in the first place. >> yeah, i kind of never posed myself either, but i know what you mean about kind of it's kind of nice to keep in touch with what's going on around you that way. so as you dive into this story, what did you learn about influencer appeal? >> yeah, it's interesting, right? i saw a lot of the thing that somebody told me who i spoke to was that san francisco is an interesting place to be an influencer because, you know, in la and in new york, it's people who have their whole lives be about being an influencer. but for a lot of other people, this is just their side gig. this is just their hobby. they work 9 to 5 jobs and outside of that, this is just what they do for fun. they really love it and they feel really passionate about it. and i think in san francisco, a lot of people do everything at once. it's really cool to see. >> it really is. joshuat's a cool story and i hope folks will check it out. it is on sf standard.com where you can also find their other original reporting. abc7 will continue to bring you more segments from the standard. >>> tonight, breaking news. president biden to build more of the border wall after campaigning against it. how does the white house explain this? >>> the u.s. restarting deportations to venezuela. >>> in new york city tonight, the breaking news after that unprovoked deadly attack at a

heavyweight boxing right now even anthony joshua name in heavyweight boxing right now deontay even anthony joshua name in heavyweight boxing right now deontay wilder l\nthony joshuaing right now deontay wilder . but irjoshua name in heavyweight boxing right now deontay wilder . but i think ja and deontay wilder. but i think the oleksandr usyk fight will, you know, as long as he's got enough couple months enough time, a couple of months or so to or so, maybe ten weeks or so to prepare, have any prepare, he won't have any problem making way or problem either making a way or being in peak condition. >> saudi >> it's funny, it's in saudi arabia. it's about 11:00. british time tonight. you can watch subject to change, of watch it subject to change, of course. everyone's moaning course. and everyone's moaning about it, but bet they'll all about it, but i bet they'll all tune in. >> f- tune in. >> will tune in. >> yeah, they will tune in. i mean, a wretched year mean, it's been a wretched year for we've discussed for boxing. we've discussed this a mean, a few times before. i mean, the big fights haven't really happened. of happened. this is an example of that, at that,

joshua terry, levi the same day. joshua terry, levi mitchell and aiden mcginnis all went missing from hollesley bay pnson went missing from hollesley bay prison in suffolk on saturday, and the police has warned the pubuc and the police has warned the public not to approach any of those men. if you're watching us on tv or online, you'll be able to see their mug shots. now, terry was jailed for affray, threatening a person with a blade or sharply pointed article in a public place and theft. i'm joined now by former prison governor vanessa fray. vanessa thank you very much. some people have always been quite sceptical about concept open about the concept of open prisons. they right at i'm prisons. are they right at i'm really . really sorry. >> i have no sound . >> i have no sound. >> i have no sound. >> oh, okay. well, we'll have to go back to vanessa. unfortunately once we've sorted that issue out. but let me just run you through that story. it is a remarkable turn of events that one individual absconded early word early doors on saturday. word clearly got around at that pnson clearly got around at that prison and then two other gentlemen they were gentlemen decided that they were going to leave as well. so they have now wandered out. and that is the very latest . you'll be is the very latest. you'll be able see their on your able to see their faces on your screens. if you're watching screens. now, if you're watching us tv, that's joshuainness, went missing mcguinness, who all went missing from bay prison in from hollesley bay prison in suffolk saturday. going suffolk on saturday. i'm going to into the world of my to delve into the world of my inbox now. vaiews@gbnews.com. arthur's on now. there's arthur's been on now. there's been quite a lot for you to get your teeth stuck into so far. today we're talking about calls of the streets of of jihad on the streets of britain. the police saying that didn't really matter here at all. also what rishi sunak all. and also what rishi sunak has had to say there in the house of commons them house of commons about them being that being pretty convinced that hamas terror group hamas are a terror group linked to were ones to hamas were the ones responsible for that hospital blast in israel. arthur says. patrick, this uk is patrick, what a mess this uk is in. know, two world wars, in. you know, two world wars, millions of dead for what? for this a country we no longer recognise and a

joshua got the meal and anthony joshua is going to spend four days with nobody but himself company . nobody but himself for company. i think is the first time i think this is the first time i've sorry for him. i've ever felt sorry for him. >> louis. >> f- w-m >> yeah, well, this is an interesting story because is interesting story because it is the story story that the most non story story that we've ever had. anthony joshuaour splashes out 2000 to spend four days elianne in pitch on days in elianne in a pitch on alone a pitch black room for alone in a pitch black room for him to work on him. and he did it. he did it. and he worked on himself and he had lots to think about. was all right. but about. and it was all right. but then we find out, a he had access to a light switch. he's basically put in a room with a light that have been light on that could have been on. he had he had to have eyes. they gave him eye shades because because pitch black. because it wasn't pitch black. what do you need? eye shades in a pitch black pitch room. a pitch black pitch black room. this could have been home. it could here could have been here in the studio where, one's studio where, like, no one's paying studio where, like, no one's paying attention to us. you paying any attention to us. you know, i i mean, imagine know, ijust. i mean, imagine spending grand turn the spending two grand to turn the electric off because tha

joshua, lost his life on wednesday, during that mass shooting. joshua was a beloved interpreter, who was taking part in a cornhole tournament for deaf athletes at the schemengees bar and grill. elizabeth and grace, glad you could be with us. i'm wondering, elizabeth, if you could tell you, how are you and your family doing? >> i'm taking this one day at a time. day by day. i'm of course grieving. it comes in waves. however, i have a fantastic family, group of friends, the community support that has gathered around us, and i know i will be okay. i'm trying to stand strong for myself, for my children, and for the community, to be able to support each other. and i know down the road, eventually, i'll heal. >> i can't imagine how difficult it must to be describe what you have been feeling, with number one, the loss of your husband, wondering where this gunman was. and then last night they would find his body. tell me how the search ending and now the recovery of the body of this alleged shooter, how this changes things for you and your family, what you've been experiencing in just the last few hours. >> i have mixed emotions about that, just because first and foremost i wanted him to be found, apprehended. i wanted to ask questions that will not be answered, why did you do this, who was the motive, why would you hurt so many families? 18 people lost their lived, people were injured. people who escaped and were injured are traumatized forever. it's horrific. i want answers from him, but at the same time it's important that he was found and he's gone and that's good, you know, that we don't have to go through anymore suffering with the court process and this could be a multi-year process to go through that legal endeavor and really having to suffer through the court process is a whole other level. i'm glad that part of this is closed and we can start the healing for myself as well as for the other families. >> and now tell me about joshua. tell me about your thoughts of him for people who don't know him, people who loved him and knew him in the community said he was such a tender person. tell us, those of us who have never had the pleasure of meeting him, describe him for me. >> josh was a phenomenal father, always present for his kids. he was ambitious and involved in school events, going to their sporting events. he was always involved at home, chatting with them, taking them on outings. anything they needed, he was always supportive and always around. he was a fantastic husband. we were together over 20 years. i've known him since preschool. he was a fierce advocate of the deaf community, fostering opportunities for deaf and hard of hearing children, for access to exceinterpreters and service. he established a camp for deaf and hard of hearing kids and he was incredibly eager to get that up. he was so passionate about it. he loved his deaf friends, constantly getting together, you know, going on outings, atv rides,

i've got joshua, we're going to step back into the frame. joshua, you work for kaiser. you're one of the people out here on the picket lines. what's your response to that comment? that statement that they tell i mean, it's very hard all of us to be out here. a lot of people got burned out during the pandemic. >> 2 years ago, kaiser executives are calling us heroes now 2 years fast forward and they're not bargaining in good faith. there's a lot of us out here. there was over 900 people yesterday in support. and we just want executives to come to the table and actually negotiate in good faith. >> and right now, all of the hospitals remain open. emergencies removed, remain open. but when it comes to people that are replacing your positions temporarily, dr outsourcing that right now and you haven't seen those people come into this hospital here a creek. they're outsourcing as many people as they can. obviously, it's a large number. were 85,000 strong in this coalition? there's no way you can bring in that many people. but the simple fact that guys are paying them high and d

he used a shotgun to kill 32 year old joshua dunmore and 57 year old joshua dunmore and 57 year old joshua minimum term of 25 years and a man who bought a pool table after winning £2.4 million on the national lottery is now queuing up to represent england at the european pool championships . neil jones and championships. neil jones and his partner julie kirkham won the won the cash just before christmas 2010. after getting the table, mr jones took advantage of newly found free time to sharpen his skills and rise through the ranks. he said, representing his country in malta will be his proudest achievement . this is gb news achievement. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now let's get straight back to . mark wray. back to. mark wray. >> thanks very much indeed. so prime minister rishi sunak expected to make a statement in the house of commons later this afternoon on that gaza hostage postal strike last week. remember, it was initially blamed by many on an israeli airstrike, was then airstrike, but that was then

agreed for the former two—time world heavyweight champion joshua to fight wilder, though no date has been announced. speaking at the us grand prix, joshuapen until april. a deal for a fight between champions fury and usyk was signed in october, and is set to take place in saudi arabia. and that's all the sport for now. we will see you later. betty, thank you. ijust want we will see you later. betty, thank you. i just want to show you what is happening live at the house of commons. because surely the house of commons. because surely the uk prime minister rishi sunak will be making a statement there about the conflict in israel and gaza. you may remember a few days ago the prime minister met israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. downing street said that they had a two—hour meeting consisting of talks without officials present for most of the time. you may remember that rishi sunak said at a joint press conference that he was proud to support israel and he said we will stand with you in solidarity. let's listen to the debate in the house of commons now. i listen to the debate in the house of commons "ow-— listen to the debate in the

the former two—time world heavyweight champion joshua to fight wilder, though no date has been announced. speaking at the us grand prix on the weekend, joshuaight not happen until april. a deal for a fight between champions fury and usyk was signed in october, and is set to take place in saudi arabia. and that's all the sport for now. thank you. our main story israel's war on hamas for the uk prime minister rishi sunak is given the british governments assessment at the deadly blast in gaza last week. let's go live to oui’ our political correspondent. live now to our political correspondent, nick eardley. i think the most significant thing that came from rishi sunak was the uk intelligence services have looked at that incident at the hospital and decided that it came from or was likely of come to from our rocket fired within gaza. you remember at that time there was a claim from the palestinian authorities that it was the result of a bomb from israel. the uk has decided that actually, thatis the uk has decided that actually, that is unlikely to be the case. have a listen to at the prime minister said. fin have a listen to at the prime ministe

appreciate your insights, as always, joshua atlanta is an expert on syria at this sandra mackey, chair of middle eastern studies. thank you. thank you. and as we heard then some joshua turkish air strikes have targeted areas control by syrian code. each flushes in the higher it has the k province age. people are reported to have been killed sick, yet use the syrian democratic forces as the offshoots of the kurdistan was his positive or the high case in him because he also has moved from assembled percocet store to southern claremont. a responsibility for the drone affects the progress of the ceiling furnace partners with white people and how 2nd provence of northern syria on thursday to keep the leaves the wi fi, choose the sierra branch of the alphabet here to some work as far to the car. the side claims that they shut down a drawing bucks a month or 2 to have a work that plan was signed by a senior defense official following sundays. vaughn must pass the charges for his interior ministry building in the capital city. so for those of factors will fit your team members and they came from northern syria and curtis foreign minister minister. they now support against t

for the former two—time world heavyweight champion joshua to fight wilder, though no date or venue has been announced. speaking at the us grand prix, joshuary. despite starting from sixth on the grid max verstappen went on to claim the 50th win of his formula one career and 15th of the season at the circuit of the americas. hamilton was just two seconds behind verstappen at the flag but his car was later declared illegal for excessive wear on the underfloor skid blocks. more frustration for england at the cricket world cup — fast bowler reece topley has been ruled out for the remainder of the tournament with a broken finger. the 29—year—old was injured during yesterday's crushing defeat by south africa in mumbai. topley is england's leading wicket—taker in india, with eight in three games, despite being left out for the first match. now, remember the name marc guiu because the 17—year old made his debut for barcelona last night and scored the winner after just 33 seconds. he came off the bench in the 79th minute and tookjust two touches to score against athletic bilbao. it's the fastest first league goal for barcelona in the club's histor

joshua titcombe died due to avoidable errors at furness general hospital in cumbria. his father is now a campaigner for better maternity care. it's coming up now to what would be the 15th anniversary of when joshuahat happens to you. emily, you lost beatrice. you are wearing a special necklace in her on it today, you both are. tell us what happened to you, what happened to beatrice. beatrice died during labour. she was a perfectly— beatrice died during labour. she was a perfectly healthy full term baby, she was _ a perfectly healthy full term baby, she was beautiful when she was born. my labour_ she was beautiful when she was born. my labour was not normal, but when i raised _ my labour was not normal, but when i raised concerns and begged for help, i didn't_ raised concerns and begged for help, i didn't get— raised concerns and begged for help, i didn't get it. i was met with ididn't get it. i was met with shrugs— i didn't get it. i was met with shrugs and eye rolls and... just a total lack of care. when you asked for help _ just a total lack of care. when you asked for help what _ just a total lack of care. when you asked for help what did _ just a total lack of care. when you asked for help w