kamal is here.ing, almost as if you didn't know how to answer that question, he had to think about what to say. interesting talking to business leaders here, a lot of people last year when chinese premier xi jinping people last year when chinese premier xijinping was here were very nervous about donald trump when he had just won. was he going to push through tax or regulation? this year the feeling is similar to larry fink‘s tone, the economy has been boosted, tax reforms have been passed, the regulation reforms are going through the system and the whole global economy is starting to grow more quickly. so, for someone like larry fink and my colleague simonjack who like larry fink and my colleague simon jack who interviewed like larry fink and my colleague simonjack who interviewed lord black fine, the head of goldman sachs, they are saying you may not agree with all of the politics and controversy but when it comes to the brute economics president trump has been pretty good for these people. let's b

with kamal sharma and steve blitz. is about dollar weakness and pound higher, will -- but what is your call on cable. i think the way we are looking at this is that the bar to a weaker sterling from negative brexit headlines is much higher than the bar to good news impacting sterling. the market continues to trade on the transition put. the markets want the can to be kicked down the road. may seems to be a popular date in terms of the futures market in terms of the next bank of england rate hike. we think that the downside risks , itterling from bad news has to be very high for that to happen. cyclically, growth remains relatively robust. the economy should benefit from global -- francine: tom, you are coming over next week, you want to go to harris. mes is what tom always asks to bring him to. what is the exchange rate going to be? kamal: we have key numbers going out next week. the dollar is in a bit of a tricky spot. you have the china news. for the dollar to regain significant traction, i think we need a good cpi n

kamal is with us in davos. making the point that last year, the big keynote speaker was president xi jin ping. this year, we are talking about donald trump, and the two of them are in a spat about steel. these increased tariffs set up the arrival of president trump on friday. as you say, what a contrast with this time last year, xi jin ping talking about globalisation. he is the first president to visit the economic forum since 2000 and bill clinton. will he be telling the world comedy with america's wait while we will go it alone? from what we have seen today, it looks like he will be heavy on protectionism and the america— first time. a pretty aggressive message for the delegates. it is interesting, because among the speakers today, we have the prime minister of canada, justin trudeau, and we are hearing about steel tariffs being slapped on asian economies today, but the north american free trade agreement is a big issue, and we know that president trump is talking about renegotiating that completely. it is a

this year's event and president trump is expected to speak later this week. 0ur economics editor, kamal ahmed, is in davos. today was opened by narendra modi, the prime minister of india, the first time prime minister of india has spoken to here since 1997. he made a big day for globalisation saying it was not a time to raise trade barriers, very similar message from decorate the —— canadian prime minister who has just finished speaking here, again talking about progressive politics, globalisation being made to work for everybody. a little whiff about what we will be talking about tomorrow, that will be europe. today i have interviewed the norwegian prime minister and i spoke to her about those brexit negotiations and because norway is not a member of the european union, it isa not a member of the european union, it is a member of what is called the

kamal ahmed will be here to give us his take on the big stories of the week.s out from the society of motor manufacturers and traders show that in 2017 car sales fell by 5.6% to 2.54m vehicles. it's the first annual fall in new car sales in the uk for six years. let's talk to mike hawes from the smmt about what's happening. mike, what do you put these figures down to? it's a combination of factors. 0bviously down to? it's a combination of factors. obviously the slower growth in the economy means that consumer confidence is suffering, especially when it comes to big ticket items and office leave the car is the second biggest ticket item you will purchase. 0bviously second biggest ticket item you will purchase. obviously there has also been confusion around diesel and what the government policy will be on that. the decrease of the value in sterling has made the cost of imports more expensive and a significant number of cars sold in the uk are imported. it is diesel where we have seen a significant drop in sales. our people switching to petrol and electric vehicl

let's get back to kamal sharma and james bevan.t euro strength, the sense is central banks need to target euro strength. is this part of keeping a hold on the euro? you do not end it like this, you announce it and communicate and gradually unwind it. >> qe is coming to an end in 2018. whether they stop it in september or taper down to december, the era of ecb qe is coming to an end. haserms of the euro, draghi a bigger communication issue in september when we have the euro-dollar rating leaning to euroto 1.20, but also the weighted index. he is questioning the impact of the pastor effect of the higher euro into inflation. it seems they are willing to dismiss the move in the euro, 1.6% rise in the twi, because they are going to taper. francine: james, let me ask you a question i have not passed yet . is there a danger the german economy overheats? >> i think there is. there are clear signs the domestic economy is beginning to taper. but it is clear they have taken up the baton. the export led growth initially provided this strength.

kamal is here with us now.s one thing, clearly an important thing, but there's more to the economy? the economy is a complex mix of different trends, that's why myjob is so interesting. but yes, this global growth story is based around very low interest rates which have met that. they were put in place to help the global economy through the financial crisis, meaning consumers and businesses are borrowing very cheap money, spending that and finally, the world is coming out of the financial crisis funk that it's been in for the best pa rt funk that it's been in for the best part of a decade which is helping britain. that is only one part of the british economic story. we know that pay squeeze is still with us, higher prices are affecting the price of things like food in the shops and, of course, there's the brexit negotiations. they're going to hang over everything about economic sentiment this year, how good they'll be, and tonight, philip hammond, the chancellor, has really tried to kick start those negotiation

kamal ahmed, bbc news. a wall along the border with mexico. building the wall was a key campaign pledge, and embodied his vision of america first. in the second of our reports charting a year of the trump presidency, our north america editorjon sopel has travelled to the border with mexico, and considers how mr trump has shaped american foreign policy. if you want a symbol of the trump approach to foreign policy, it's this: the wall. we will build the wall, as sure as you are standing there tonight. we need the wall. what's here at the moment, he sees as woefully inadequate, as he tweeted about again today. "we need the wall for the safety and security of our country. we need the wall to help stop the massive inflow of drugs from mexico." he wants a physical barrier sealing america from mexico, literally. but it's a metaphor, too, for the rest of the world — america first, america protected. up the coast from this barren border in california, it feels like another planet. 0n the outskirts of la is the high—

thank you, kamal ahmed, trump pretty much understands that.kamalahmed, live trump pretty much understands that. thank you, kamal ahmed, live from davos, and more and donald trump's speech as he delivers it to all of the global elite, as we are calling them, later on bbc news. here is the rest of the morning's news with anita. several of the bbc‘s leading male news presenters and journalists have agreed to take salary cuts, following revelations about gender pay inequality at the corporation. the move comes after carrie gracie resigned as the bbc‘s china editor, saying men and women doing similar jobs were not paid the same. an independent report on the issue is due to be published next week, as our media editor, amol rajan, reports. hey, chris. how do you feel about bbc talent salaries being published? the publication last year of the pay for the bbc‘s on—air talent earning over £150,000 prompted a huge outcry, both because the top of the list was dominated by men, and because many men appeared to be getting more money for doing the same job a

party that supports the offensive in syria opposition leader kamal kill extols says he also backs the operation as does meryl action are the head of the new party that wants to challenge president dredge of tired aragon in the next election she tweeted that she's praying for a glorious army the only party to condemn the offensive is the pro kurdish h d p g . a former spokes person calls it inacceptable. the olive branch has always been a symbol of peace but now it is stained with blood it's also the one is extending the olive branch to bashar al assad in syria who once used to be his allies said it was upmarket this operation is an attempt to massacre the kurds opus we hope that statements like this one by jimmy are dangerous right now in the past days the turkish government has detained dozens of people including politicians activists and journalists for criticizing the military operation in syria the official charged terrorist propaganda. the journalist who knows servile colleagues who got into trouble with authorities over reports criticizing the offensive he says the government ga

our economics editor kamal ahmed reports.better economic news, and the manufacturers which are making the goods a faster—growing world is demanding. the weakness in the value of the pound makes everything britain sells abroad more competitive, and firms that export are taking advantage. so this machine actually is a high—end wire edm machine... like brandauer, in birmingham. among other high—tech materials, it makes the switches for 90% of all the kettles in the world — billions of them. its order books for household goods, the car sector and aerospace are bulging. we've always exported a huge percentage of what we make. currently, that's around 70—75%. global growth of our customers and the manufacturing supply chain means growth for us. our customers are doing well, and technology demands are ever—increasing, which means brandauer, as a net result, will do well. it has been a ten year roller—coaster for britain's makers. manufacturing suffered badly in the financial crisis, and has only slowly recovered since then. but, in

saints and vikings, fourth quarter vikings up 6 until drew brees to kamal in the end zone.hey take a one point lead. 45 seconds left, breeze to willy sneed. that sets the stage for will will you tell us from 43 yards out, it's good. gives the saints a one-poingt lead but the game isn't over. the vikings need a miracle and they get it. he is gone. are you kidding me? 61 yards to the crib. and the vikings are moving on to the nfc title game digs the hero, 29-24 the final. >> i have no words. you ask me about this moment, what this moment means to me, it's going to go down as the third best moment of my life, beside marrying my wife. >> they count us out all the time. nobody think we could do it. this game was over. i don't stop playing until the clock hits zero. that's it. >>> in theafc, jaguars, pittsburgh. first quarter, fornet bounces to the outside and races 18 yards to the score. 18-0 jags. second quarter, jacksonville up 21-7, ben roethlisberger is stripped, scooped up and 50 yards the other way for the score, the jaguars go up 28-7. fourth quarter, steelers down 14, ro

and everybody else in america is kind of wondering how some folks um here made it through the birth kamal. >> who are the americans blaming? in a plitco morning poll taken just before the shutdown and released monday. 41% said republicans. 36% said democrats. in washington caroline shively, fox news. >> all right. bring in the a plus panel for tonight. bill caruso, democratic strags this year. welcome back. good see you. immigration attorney is here. goad sue. thanks for being here and a lawyer and columnist for law and crime. let's start with you. they reached a deal. daca on the table in discussion. think the democrats caught themselves they were caught in a position they could not get out of. now they had no choice. nothing has changed. >> evidently the democrats gamble here and they did lose in my opinion they are going to be discussing daca before february 8th that all happened that have not won anything here. >> from a tragedy standpoint and it seems schumer got caught flat-footed and didn't have a plan when he went ton the president and the president engaged. he stepped back and he

well and it's not just the ruling a k party that supports the offensive in syria opposition leader kamal kill each poll says he also backs the operation as does the action are the head of the new party that wants to challenge president dredge a tired adeline in the next election she tweeted that she's praying for a glorious army the only party to condemn the offensive is the pro kurdish h t p g . a former spokesperson calls it inacceptable. you know could have to put a lot of the olive branch has always been a symbol of peace but now it is stained with blood it's also the one is extending the olive branch to bashar al assad in syria who once used to be as ally said it was upmarket this operation is an attempt to massacre the kurds opus we hope the statements like this one by jimmy to chile are dangerous right now in the past days the turkish government has detained dozens of people including politicians activists and journalists for criticizing the military operation in syria the official charged terrorist propaganda. the journalist who gucci no servile colleagues who got into trouble wi

show to kamal you know like it's based on p.b.s. types of a good job or furled situation whole do they had. control of the neighborhood but then they brought drugs heroin country cocaine comes in distractions and so all of our leaders all of the leads that we. are told to you know revere an ominous also for their respect but how from it but then jeer right now back in the day what would you go as a black man would you go to pay for college for your daughter would you go if you want to open up a business you could go to a bank you went to the policy makers to give you money to invest in your future downtown like you would was downtown periods like a second downtown we should go over there get out east the suit say it was a movie deal that we did. you feel. like it was amazing and they took all of that away and then we want to go wow are we standing up doing something about half of it is i am certain bose we are but we have been conditioned to get educated and then we move on which is away from our actual neighborhoods so we don't han

from davos, here's kamal ahmed. he arrived at lunchtime, a blizzard of rotor blades and hotspot. here. and the world economic forum better sit up and ta ke economic forum better sit up and take notice. he said he was here to spread peace and prosperity. very excited to be here. the united states is doing very well. there was one leader donald trump said he would be delighted to meet. the prime minister and myself have a really great relationship, although some people don't necessarily believe that. but i can tell you i have tremendous respect for the prime minister and the job she's doing. i think the feeling is mutualfrom the point of liking each other a lot. the pm, not quite as loud a presence in davos today, said she agreed. we've had a great discussion today and we continue to have that really special relationship between the uk and the united states. standing shoulder to shoulder because we are facing the same challenges across the world and as you say, we are working together to defeat those challenges and beat them. and alongside that, working for a trade relationship in

but economic growth for the whole of last year was the slowest since 2012. 0ur economics editor, kamaler economy. global growth in china lifting businesses like this one in 0xfordshire, making health equipment for export. it's been a challenge. it took about three or four years for us to gain approval for us to sell into in china, but with a bit of patience and dedication we've now got those approvals, and we are seeing that uplift in business now that were able to expand into the market the size of china. speeding around the world economic forum in davos, the chancellor, selling britain abroad. 0ur export markets are growing, we've seen strong growth in services in this quarter. the economy is just resilient — it has been much more resilient than people expected. also here, the governor of the bank of england. yes, the uk economy is growing, but it is slower than many of our competitors. the world economy's accelerating, and we haven't seen that yet, but there's prospect, and i think this is the important point, there's the prospect this year, as there is greater clarity about the rel

supported britain remaining inside the european union and has been speaking to our economics editor kamally weird thing for the uk to impose on itself, from an economic perspective. but i quickly add at the same time, i have felt for a good couple of years, as important as brexit is, it isn't the most important thing facing britain's future. things like regional inequalities and the underlying and related productivity problems, much bigger issues. do you think now, with this global growth and possibility of productivity being better, the british economy is going to do far better than you expected a year and a half ago? i certainly wouldn't have thought the uk economy would be as robust as it currently seems. but, that is because it looks to me like some parts of the country, led by the north west, are actually doing way better than people seem to realise or appreciate. as well as this crucial fact, the rest of the world is doing way better than many people would have thought a year ago. so it makes it easierfor the uk. this week is big energy saving week, a national campaign to help consu

on our website our economics editor kamal ahmed has also written about this report and the analysis ofbout house prices which rose by 6.2% across the uk but the nationwide is warning that the situation varies depending on where you are. in london, prices are 55% above where they were in 2007, but in certain areas, including west london, you will find that prices have been falling. our top story today, tech firms are rushing to fix major bugs in computer chips which means hackers could get our personal data. let's have a quick look at the market. all the markets are benefiting from rises in japan which all the markets are benefiting from rises injapan which itself benefited from rises in the united states. when choosing a career, becoming a teacher can be a very rewarding profession. however, many find the job stressful and are overworked. in a bid to tackle this, more and more schools are using online programmes to alleviate some of those pressures. according to some analysts, the global e—learning market could be worth $325 billion by 2025. in india alone, the online education industr

but first to davos and our economics editor kamal ahmed.pick up on the importance for the uk of establishing a comprehensive trade deal with the usa? i think today theresa may had to execute a delicate balancing act between the politics and economics of donald trump's time in davos. the politics might suggest a slight coolness, we have the clash over tweets about britain first and muslim terror, and the fact the president cancelled a possible trip to london. frankly this place is about economic and the facts are pretty brutal. britain is... britain's biggest trading partner is the european union and of course theresa may is leaving the european union. the second largest trading nation for britain's exports is america. the last thing theresa may wa nts america. the last thing theresa may wants is to be fighting trade battles on two france, to the east with the european union and to the west with america. today she will welcome mood music about the possibility of a free—trade deal. let's not say she has got it over the line, these deals take

theresa may speaking to kamal ahmed. first us president to attend davos since bill clinton. there are 3,000 of the world's top business and political leaders at the world economic forum in davos. but none of them will get us much attention as us president donald trump. there has been plenty of talk about the possibility of trade wars and more tariffs on imports to the us. this week, the president signed new protectionist measures against foreign goods — slapping tariffs of up to 30% on chinese solar panels and up to 50% on south korean washing machines. mr trump has also threatened to pull out of the north american free trade agreement with neighbours canada and mexico — it's worth $1.2 trillion. talks to try and save it are under way this week in montreal. the stakes are high. china, mexico and canada are the usa's top three trading partners, accounting for over 45% of its foreign trade. the dollar has been falling but mr trump's huge tax cuts have propelled us stock markets to record highs. so while some of the davos d

however, economic growth for the whole of last year was the slowest since 2012. 0ur economics editor kamalding a stronger economy. global growth in china lifting businesses like this one in 0xfordshire, making health equipment for export. it's been a challenge. it took about three or four years for us to gain approval for us to sell into in china, but with a bit of patience and dedication we've now got those approvals, and we are seeing that uplift in business now that were able to expand into the market the size of china. speeding around the world economic forum in davos, the chancellor, selling britain abroad. 0ur export markets are growing, we've seen strong growth in services in this quarter. the economy isjust resilient, it has been much more resilient than people expected. also here, the governor of the bank of england. yes, the uk economy is growing, but it is slower than many of our competitors. the world economy's accelerating, and we haven't seen that yet, but there's prospect, and i think this is the important point, there's the prospect this year, as there is greater clarity ab

ms solberg was talking to our economics editor, kamal ahmed, who's in davos. thanks very much. a friend, from a country that was very keen to have closer economic ties both with the european union and with britain. but she was certainly very clear when i caught up certainly very clear when i caught up with her earlier today about what that advice entailed. up with her earlier today about what that advice entailed. we hope that there will be an agreement that we will call a soft brexit, an agreement that will not put large barriers for the trade inside europe again. that we hope they will find a good solution. and we are both working well with the british and with the eu on that. and the eu areunderstanding that we are integrated in the single market. there are three countries outside the eu who are following all of the internal regulations on the single market. and norway, of course, has a very large trade and activity towards britain. the norwegian prime minister. now, tomorrow will be europe day. count them, the number of european leaders arriving here at the world economic f

supported britain remaining inside the european union and has been speaking to our economics editor kamalit is like a really weird things with the uk to impose on itself from an economic perspective. but i add at the same time, i have felt for a good couple of years, as important as brexit is, it isn't the most important thing facing britain's future. things like regional inequalities and the underlying productivity problem are much bigger issues. do you think now with this possibility of productivity being better, british economy is going to do far better than you expected a year and a half ago? i certainly wouldn't have thought the uk economy would be as robust as it currently seems. but, thatis robust as it currently seems. but, that is because it looks to me like some parts of the country led by the northwest a re actually some parts of the country led by the northwest are actually doing way better than people seem to realise or appreciate, as well as this crucial fact the rest of the world is doing way better than many people would have thought a year ago. it makes it easierfor the u

our economics editor, kamal ahmed, reports.s a faster growing world is demanding. the weakness in the value of the pound makes everything britain sells abroad more competitive, and firms that export are taking advantage. so this machine actually is a high—end machine... like brandauer in birmingham. among other high—tech materials, it makes the switches for 90% of all the kettles in the world, billions of them. its order books for household goods, the car sector and aerospace are bulging. we've always exported a huge percentage of what we make. currently, that's around 70—75%. global growth of our customers and the manufacturing supply chain means growth for us. our customers are doing well, and technology demands are ever—increasing, which means brandauer as a net result will do well. it's been a ten year roller—coaster for britain's makers. manufacturing suffered badly in the financial crisis and has only slowly recovered since. but, in the last year, things have taken a turn for the better and output is now at its highest si

but economic growth for the whole of last year was the slowest since 2012. 0ur economics editor kamalding a stronger economy. global growth in china lifting businesses like this one in oxfordshire, making health equipment for export. it's been a challenge. it took about three or four years for us to gain approval for us to sell into in china, but with a bit of patience and dedication we've now got those approvals, and we are seeing that uplift in business now that were able to expand into the market the size of china. speeding around the world economic forum in davos, the chancellor, selling britain abroad. 0ur export markets are growing, we've seen strong growth in services in this quarter. the economy is just resilient — it has been much more resilient than people expected. also here, the governor of the bank of england. yes, the uk economy is growing, but it is slower than many of our competitors. the world economy's accelerating, and we haven't seen that yet, but there's prospect, and i think this is the important point. there's the prospect this year, as there is greater clarity

let's speak to our economics editor kamal ahmed, who's at the world economics forum in davos.rrow? i think this is not her natural habitat. rather dismissively people here are sometimes described as the global elite and speaking to business leaders they are baffled at the decision for britain to leave the decision for britain to leave the european union but do not forget, these are the type of people who backed britain staying in the european union. for businesses they will want to hear from theresa may and open armed message about britain being open for business. i am not sure they will quite get that. she will talk about technology, the importance of technology in developments of economies and a warning about technology, saying technology companies had to do more to stop the spread of extremist material and terrorist material, so a warning as well as the embracing language that technology is good for growth. it will not be her public speech that will be the big issue tomorrow, it will be the bilateral with the other global leader arriving tomorrow, that is president trump. t

in an interview with the bbc‘s economic editor kamal ahmed, lord 0'neill says britain should upgradechina, the us and europe show increased activity. and he adds that the boost to exports from economic growth in our main trading partners is likely to dwarf any possible negative effects of brexit. lord 0'neill has been speaking ahead of this week's world economics forum in davos in switzerland, where a number of world economics are likely to see their forecasts upgraded. iam i am almost embarrassed to accept that it might sound like that, because of course, in principle, i share the views of many that brexit is like a really weird thing for the uk to impose on itself from an economic perspective. but i quickly add at the same time, i have felt for a good couple of years, as important as brexit is, it isn't the most important thing facing britain's future. things like regional inequalities and the underlying productivity problem. bigger issues. do you think with this productivity been better, the british economy will do better than you expected a year and a half ago? i certainly wouldn

from davos, here's kamal ahmed. he arrived at lunchtime, a blizzard of rotor blades and chutzpah.as here and the world economic forum better sit up and take notice. he said he was here to spread peace and prosperity. very excited to be here. very happy to be here. the united states is doing very well. and there was one leader donald trump said he would be most delighted to meet. the prime minister and myself have a really great relationship, although some people don't necessarily believe that. but i can tell you, i have tremendous respect for the prime minister and the job she's doing. i think the feeling is mutual from the standpoint of liking each other a lot. the pm, not quite as loud a presence in davos today, said she agreed. we've had a great discussion today and we continue to have that really special relationship between the uk and the united states. standing shoulder to shoulder because we are facing the same challenges across the world and as you say, we are working together to defeat those challenges and beat them. and alongside that, working for a trade relationship in

. >> last week he and senator kamal la harris came the first african-americans to serve since the '90s. yesterday they blasted the dhs secretary for what he called amnesia over the president's remarks. >> the commander in chief in an oval office meeting referring to people from african countries and haitians with the most vial and vulgar language. that language festers. when ignorance and bigotry is alive with power, it is is a dangerous in our country. i'm hurt. when dick durbin called me, i had tears of rage of that experience in that meeting. you don't remember. you can't remember the words of your commander in chief. i find that unacceptable. >> senator harris called her out for saying she doesn't know norway is a predominantly country. she said that causes me concern for your ability to understand the scope of your responsibilities. >> senator lindsey graham questioned why trump changed his position on a possible immigration deal. he said he based it on "love" last tuesday but that changed on thursday when he used a vulgar term when referring to haiti and african nations. >> so tu

kamal or k olive is nine much his rap dreams are most like kids. >> what do you hope happens with this [ laughter ] >> the recognition that he is starting to get for his good grades hasn't changed his dreams but how he plans to reach them. >> i want to tell everybody that to get good grades so you can get a degree because i want a degree and unless you get a degree -- you can do anyin anyig want. >> dated at a rapper himself he had that i opening moment he hopes goes viral when parents realize they want their kids to act right they have to. >> he's watching me and see him like repeating lyrics and stuff like that is like, have i to change up. he's looking up to me. >> j and k olive convinced me we should be part of spreading message that can empower young people regardless of the city they're in. >> he told me, dad, how can i sing about good grades and i don't have good grades? >> what are your grades look like now? >> i got as and bs. >> oh yeah. >> he's living it. >> ♪ >> reporter: you can share the song and imagine the impact we can have with message to kids that will make good grad

scale repatriation there are currently more than one point four million afghan refugees in pakistan kamal hyder has more now from the refugee camp in the shower. only going to change and read the united states and worsening relations between no one is gone and buggered don i've created a new problem for the of one refugee the buggers going to their deeds refugee camps spread across the country catering to about one point four million registered of one refugee and an equal number of undereducated refugee i've become much security threat pakistan is pushing pressure now that the these refugees should be taken back into atlanta sun and so that once that is done then we will be more able to say that we are not allowing any centuries within its own territory more than three point five million afghan refugees who have been living in pakistan for the last thirty or forty years now and also and taliban and other actors which admittedly act is against the afghan government odd part of that whole refugee community that lives and they go back and forth and that pulls in august on into this because t

you'll see that as well as troy acheman, this is one of my favorite people, a member of the roots band, kamalhe came here for his dinner >> yes, with his family, he's a very good can customer. he loves his wood pie wings here >> go eagles, we're just getting started. i feel e-a-g-l-e-s. >> what else is there to do all day but eat? >> eat and wait is my whole life. eat and wait. when we come back, i know like josh the shirtless guy still looking for a ticket. can you still get one? what does this mean for the city of philadelphia as far as money >> if we were to total it all up, how much are you spending for this nfc championship game >> it >>> please house #fox29goodday >> thank you for sending that one in this is from john johnson, in philly we embrace the underdog tag. they're ready for a big one and a trip to the super bowl. go birds >> you see one of the other stations ripped off our dog on a stick idea >> well, imitation is the best form of flatter >> it was a great idea. we want the whole stadium filled in with it >> our dog mask, which is the best one has a fox logo on it, that's the o

our economics editor kamal ahmed is also there. why is davos so significant?ay? well, i think that the tone here, and i have been coming to davos for the best pa rt been coming to davos for the best part of ten years, but i think the tone in some respects is one of optimism. global growth is being upgraded to its strongest levels since the financial crisis in 2007 and 2008. but within that optimism there are some real issues. fractures, as it is called here, issues around equality, the haves and have—nots, and issues around gender equality, as louise mentioned. just take the fact that here, there are far fewer female than male delegates. so today we will see big speeches from narendra modi, the prime minister of india. but everyone is looking forward to the big moment at the end of the week, on friday. president trump arrives in davos, the first president since the year 2000 to come here. what outlook for the global economy will he sat, and what tone will he said, will be the most interesting event here at the end of the week. lovely, thank you very much. plen

kamal ahmed in davos might approach brexit in the best way. kamalahmed in davos in switzerland.son's disease. let's hearfrom him in glastonbury. we have picked the one bit of mute stuff. he said he made the decision with great reluctance and disappointment. it's not all bad news. he will continue writing and recording. let us look at the weather: milder feel today a recording. let us look at the weather: milderfeel today a mix this afternoon of sunny spells, heavy showers and gusty winds. we keep a few showers going through this evening. the wind will be strengthening all the while. through the early hours gales, if not severe gales for western coasts and rain pushing south—eastwards. snow for the far north of scotland. away from here a mild night with lows of six or 11 celsius. low pressure is in charge of our weather. dump the wind will ease down. behind the rain starting to feel a little bit colder. five to seven celsius in the north. mild in the south. for thursday, sunny spells, showers, but feeling a little bit colder for all. goodbye. this is bbc news — our latest headlin