liz kendall s-ueakin guarantee in place. liz kendall speaking this _ guarantee in place.ndall. speaking this morning. we have a live page up and running about the impact of storm bert on the united kingdom. it's on the website. we are expecting the website. we are expecting the first minister of wales to hold a news conference later. primarily about the situation that has panned out across the weekend in the south of wales. there have been so many flood warnings in place with something like 200 to 300 properties, homes and businesses flooded in the pontypridd area and people expressing frustration they went better prepared. this is bbc news. storm bert continues to bring big impacts across large swathes of the uk. we have seen some flooding issues in fact some flooding issues in fact some quite significant flooding in the south—east of wales. there are flood warnings in force here but also across parts of east england. some up into scotland. no wonder we've seen flooding because we've had huge amounts of rain. this is the radar over the last 36 hours, parts of south—west

i think you referred to them earlier in your interview with liz kendall.mber by 400,000. saving saving the taxpayer an awful lot of money. it's not just about saving money. it's also about getting people into work. you know, we most of us feel we are. 0ur mental health is better when we're at work. but there are incentives in the system to leave the place of work to go on cash benefits. and that's one of the things i'll be looking for in these changes labour are going to make. are they going to make that difficult decision to reduce cash benefits, because that currently incentivises people to leave the place of work? so, at the end of 1a years in charge, you made it easier for people sometimes to take the cash and stay at home than go out to work? but certainly... we didn't make it easier. what happened was that the pandemic, this new phenomenon as a result of the pandemic, that's the big rise. we saw about 8 or 900,000 people added to those, to the number of people on long term sickness. about 40% of them are about through mental health that we were deali

nbc bay area team was happy to take kendall's complaint. she had bought a $1,016 round trip ticket to fly her daughter home from college on the east coast. well, the airline canceled the flight home, but kept the flight back. well, kendall expected a 50% refund since her daughter could only use one of the two flights. but no, kendall says they only offered 100 bucks for a $1,000 ticket, so she asked us for help. the airline then refunded her $585. and that's a little more than half. hey, side note new federal rules require the airlines to refund you when they cancel your flight, and you refuse whatever alternative they're offering, like 2 or 3 days later. if that doesn't happen or you're dealing with any other turbulent consumer case, maybe we can help snap the qr code on screen right now to fill out our consumer complaint form online. have a great weekend. you too chris. well, this weekend we are kicking off our nourishing neighbors program and thanks to the magic of bay area food banks, a $10 donation can turn into 20 full meals. but it w

we arejust and pensions liz kendall any moment now. this with my colleague helen catt, our political correspondent, who joins us live from westminster. that effectively slows down international trade, that's bad for the economy and ultimately bad for jobs. and indeed, if you look at what china is saying already, they have said that nobody will win a trade war. the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau something needs to be done to tackle the amount so up we are going to get from liz kendall today is the government's plan to tackle that and it looks at a few things. all that of what it does is removing barriers, stopping things stopping people from getting back in work so reforming job centres to perform

kendall's complaint. she had bought a $1,016 round trip ticket to fly her daughter home from college on the east coast. well, the airline canceled the flight home, but kept the flight back. well, kendall expected a 50% refund since her daughter could only use one of the two flights. but no. kendall says they only offered 100 bucks for a $1,000 ticket, so she asked us for help. the airline then refunded her $585, and that's a little more than half. hey, side note new federal rules require the airlines to refund you when they cancel your flight, and you refuse whatever alternative they're offering, like 2 or 3 days later. if that doesn't happen or you're dealing with any other turbulent consumer case, maybe we can help snap the qr code on screen right now to fill out our consumer complaint form online. have a great weekend. you too. kris. coming up next, top stories that we're following for you today, including the heavy downpour that's making its way across the bay area. meteorologist kari hall very busy t

kendall's complaint.ome from college on the east coast. well, the airline canceled the flight home, but kept the flight back. well, kendall expected a 50% refund since her daughter could only use one of the two flights. but no. kendall says they only offered 100 bucks for a $1,000 ticket, so she asked us for help. the airline then refunded her $585, and that's a little more than half. hey, side note new federal rules require the airlines to refund you when they cancel your flight and you refuse whatever alternative they're offering, like 2 or 3 days later. if that doesn't happen or you're dealing with any other turbulent consumer case, maybe we can help snap the qr code on screen right now to fill out our consumer complaint form online. have a great weekend. thank you chris. okay. live picture at sfo. gloomy. sfo is one of the busiest air travel days this month. sfo expects 160,000 passengers to travel through the airport today. the faa says arriving flights are being delayed by 2.5 hours, and we are seei

okay, next let's talk about kendall in penngrove. asked the nbc bay area response team for help because she had bought $1,016 round trip ticket to fly her daughter home from the east coast because of college. okay, now, the airline canceled the first flight home, but kept the flight back, so mom expected a 50% refund, roughly since her daughter could only use one of the two flights. but no, kendall says the airline only offered $100 from a $1,000 ticket, so she asked us for help. the airline then refunded her $585. and that's a little more than half. side note new federal rules require the airlines to refund you when they cancel your flight, and you refuse whatever alternative they're offering. sometimes, like, you know, a day or 2 or 3 later on, if you don't get your money back automatically, or if you're dealing with any other turbulent consumer case, perhaps we can help. just pull out your smartphone. snap the qr code on screen right now to fill out our consumer complaint form online. we look forward to it. have a great weekend. t

the kendall dealer, as a descriptor, sold him short. he was already an international celebrity. he had traveled widely and fought against the french in rome in 1840s. he did arrive in new york in 1850. he did briefly work in a kendall factory during his temporary stay in the united states, before leaving in 1851. in 1860, garibaldi made his way to sicily to fight for italian unification. the georgia papers covered it extensively. the coverage existed alongside that of the stormy democratic national convention. in southern delegates absconded from an event they saw as fixed in favor of stephen douglas. the savannah morning ne wondered about the state of garibaldi's activities in a column, next to a edges each of hardin, delegate to the democratic convention, the complaint that it was not assembled for the purpose of promoting the greatest interest of our country, but is a douglas convention, one that could split the nation apart. he went on to defend the rights of slaveholders in territories, claiming in the same breath, i have been all the time battling for national democracy. h

liz kendall, another cabinet minister who's on the programme with us tomorrow.ng the bill. kim leadbeater, of course, who's the labour mp who's put this forward, backs it very strongly. so it's, i think it's very understandable that this is not and completely proper that this is not a party political issue. however, there are politics in this. yeah. because the government has given this time in westminster, we know that the prime minister is in favour of this change, although he doesn't really want to talk about it now. we know also, its just awkward to have cabinet ministers out there expressing different views because, you know, unity is powerful in politics and having them out there saying different things, that's just awkward, even debating whether or not they should be saying different things. and there is a sense of people i've been speaking to in government in the last couple of days of actually, was it the right thing to allow this to go ahead at this moment? so early on. yeah, and they've got so much else to be getting on with. it's really, really diffi

we've made is, and i guess expediency defense audio label a dish is something that only a human, kendall, and a, i can never replace a chef. but i'm sure a chef using yeah, we'll definitely the plaza shift and not using. yeah. goodness bottler wants to bring more variation to russell tweet, so that the recipes meet certain criteria, like fulfilling specific nutritional requirements or producing a smaller carbon footprint. he's excited to share his invention with the wills. integrating a i into restaurants is a relatively recent development. but robots aren't. have you been serve your food or hedge of table cleared by a robot before robots also being used to behind the bar and the kitchen? many unemployed for very specific tasks, like fine french fries making steel, fries, or baking pizza. no one can do everything right. but can we in good conscience, leave the entire kitchen to robots? these dishes are being prepared by a kitchen robots. this one works at the tubing in university hospital in germany. it can make $3000.00 meals per day to come team that can be hard time times covers at ea

this is the spiralling benefits bill referred to by the work and pensions secretary liz kendall.

the door itself has been re, kendall, and this tells me that's going to be a very, very long, bloody conflict then the next few weeks and next few months to george, i now were more than a 100 serving diplomats have signed an open letter, criticizing the government's suspension of talks on e u membership, calling it a breach of the constitution. violence broke out in the capital tbilisi overnight as protesters and police clashed after the pro russian prime minister announced the decision, dozens were arrested, looked into the stand off into bbc between dr. police and the pro, your being protested dozens of demonstrated what are tested and many others in to as they assembled outside jo, jose, parliament building. and the governing bodies headquarters was in good and good. 1 and you're good to go to and say one to read that back to you. it says to now i have the van spring to an announcement by george. he has prime minister to suspend the bid to join you until 2028. he accused the dressers of disrespecting georgian values, lavinia it is categorically unacceptable for us to view you inte

here's the work and pensions secretary liz kendall a short time ago.arts to turn the corner on the last 1a years, putting forward the real reforms we need to get more people into work and on at work to give young people the very best start in life, and to ensure our employment and social security system understand this fundamental issue — that a healthy nation and a healthy economy are two sides of the same coin. this is how we get britain working again. it's how we get britain growing again. and i commend this statement to the house. let's speak to peter cheese, ceo of the chartered institute for personal development. thank you very much forjoining us. i want to get to broad view, first of all, and what sort of impact you think these plans will have on economic inactivity. i plans will have on economic inactivity-— inactivity. i think they could have a very _ inactivity. i think they could have a very positive - inactivity. i think they could | have a very positive impact. many of the issues being discussed and the government is seeking to address hav

kendall, thank for letting us interrupt. >> absolutely. it all week. >> john: all right, as they keep going, u.s. airports gearing up for what is expected to be the busiest thanksgiving travel ever. the tsa said it is ready to handle the millions of passengers expected, but flights may still see delays due to a shortage of... air traffic controllers. lydia hu live at the newark liberty airport in new jersey, what are we seeing there? >> hey there john. great to be with you. conditions here at newark in terms of delays and cancellations looking better today much to the relief of travelers. we are tracking about two dozen delays inbound and outbound flights here from newark, according to flight aware, much improved from just yesterday when we saw hundreds of flights here at newark delay because of that shortage in air traffic controllers. the faa tells us they actually exceeded their hiring goal for the year but still down in philadelphia didn't have enough air traffic controllers on hand and the faa said that force them to slow air traffic

this is the spiralling benefits bill referred to by the work and pensions secretary liz kendall. are some of the policies the government is proposing that would tackle all of this? well, one is a youth guarantee. so every young person has access to education or training and the threat of benefits being removed if they don't take it up. two, replacing the apprenticeship levy on companies in england with a more flexible growth and skills levy. three, devolving powers to mayors and councils to connect local work, health and skills support in ways that meet the needs of their specific areas. four, measures to overhaul the health, disability and benefits system so that benefits support people to enter and remain in work. that last one will be a particular challenge, and here's why. in the election campaign, labour claimed that the tories�* tax plans were not fully funded because their policies to cut £12 billion from the welfare bill in this parliament were already factored into spending projections by the government's official forecaster. that was a valid point at the time but it now

neil: you've been warning us, kendall. so we appreciate that. fox weather meteorologist.e giving you constant updates throughout the next two hours. in the meantime, want to update you on donald trump dotting the is, crossing the ts on virtual virtually his entire cabinet now. madeleine rivera has more op on how the cabinet is taking shape. madeleine? >> reporter: good morning, neil. president-elect trump made one of the most anticipated announcements yesterday. his choice of scott bessent as treasury secretary comes after days of uncertainty and reported fierce battle for the coveted role. trump saying on x, like like in past administrations, we will insure that no americans get left behind in the next and greatest economic boom. bessent is the founder of key square capital management. before that he worked on and off for soros fund management management which he joined in 9. bess sent had advocated for a 3 can x3x3 approach to the economy, and the idea to cut the deficit to 3 of gdp by 2028, push economic growth to 3% using tax policies and produce an additional 3 milli

to identify unique books so they can upload the book directly to amazon through a program called kendallect publishing order and this is specifically what we recommend, they can use a platform like sparks for lulu a press that will allow them to post that book 2 files and all the metadata that surrounds that file and then the file that gets transmitted to amazon , barnes and noble, all the online trading partners that would allow the books to be visible . once it's online and the consumer can purchase it, the consumer purchases that book and the backend the book gets released. in that particular model the book is not getting printed until the consumer purchases it and that's the thing we call print on demand s. >> the technology and software out there for publishing a book has advanced quite a bit in the last 10 years. >> absolutely. we always say it's never been easier to create a book and put the book into the marketplace and it's never been harder to sell a book . to your point about the technology suddenly making it much easier and more accessiblefor any individual to create a book ,

liz kendall says the government will offer the opportunity to earn or learn, under new proposals to bek show that nearly a million young people were out of education, implement or trading betweenjuly and september. between july and september. presenter and broadcaster lauren lavergne says she has been given the all clear after treatment for cancer. she will be back to work on the one show on tuesday. the presenter who also works in radio revealed her diagnosis in august, saying at the time that her cancer had been caught early. you are live with bbc news. a new political coalition is expected in uruguay. uruguay state media is protecting the left—wing candidate has won the election after a tight race with the incumbent party candidate. the coalition has governed for 15 years until the victory of the current president in 2019. mr 0rsi is a former history teacher and two—time mayor of the capital montevideo. he campaigned on increasing taxes and ups to learn investment and on social security reforms that would lower the country's retirement age. polls are closed in the romanian president

and that kendall's market mental talk like that makes a proper signal. we'll see what else turns up. suddenly he comes across a mountain cable running right through the pelvic bone. so he's not the only one to be digging here recently. this flip, this is bad. yeah. unless you can forget it, besides this, as long as it means that whatever was find here as being thrown away, maybe there was even an id tag which is presumably in private hands. now, if so well, because i mean that's appalling with the helm. it has been preserved with a sizable hole in it suggesting it was a quick death we can look into the bundle hunan sometimes you can still find a name written on the leather inside the helmet. nothing. this one. the skeleton is almost complete, but don't clues to the identity of the person icon. the sceptics of it. i think it's in humane and gusting, but it doesn't surprise me. it's going all just pushing 75 years after the war. and you see this in different unless that's where it begins, and people looking away because of the tone every year, about 200 ne

dying to is often possible by looking at the metal identification tag, this will nothing so that kendall's market meta tags like that makes a proper signal. we're good, we'll see what else turns up. suddenly he comes across a mountain cable running right through the pelvic bone. so he's not the only one to be digging here recently. this slip, this is bad. you know, unless you can forget it. besides, this has more of it means that whatever was find here is being thrown away of them and how much more someone are general. maybe there was even an id tag which is presumably in private hands. no, it's so well because assuming that's appalling for this the home it has been preserved with a sizable hole in it suggesting it was a quick death look into the bundle hunan sometimes you can still find a name written on the leather inside the helmet. nothing. this one the skeleton is almost complete, but don't clues to the identity of the person i'll call on this hyperlink summit. i think it's in humane and disgusting, but it doesn't surprise me is cannot just push and 75 years after the war. and you see

uh, starting out here at kendall, is it a, it's the opposite, the thriving. what's the secrets? know a deal or from store this post or she will remember we created a national park here did. is it just the right time now? how do we make people stay here? what can we do to keep the village alive and well? he said awesome, you need to get people economic motivation. that's number one. and i show secondly, you make it worthwhile for people to live here with us right now. we've got about $200.00 locals employed at the national park. can you kindly, if i like they work as guides, ranges, cooks, and drivers, or just keep with them and they feel that they are needed here and the creative potential that professional potential realize to which that's why they stay. i know the important aspect is that we're developing sustainable eco tourism, which helps people economically. thanks to them. we've got real world tourism going with the local supply and produce to the park somewhere. if it's to a guides, like i mentioned to my, everyone has got some sort of income opportunity to see things to

the work and pensions secretary liz kendall, will announce a package of legislation on tuesday to, inhe told the bbc: "if people repeatedly refuse to take up the training or work responsibilities, there will be sanctions on their benefits." young people will have a responsibility to take them up. let me tell you why. if you lack basic skills in today's world, that is brutal. if you are out of work world, that is brutal. if you are out of

liz kendall says the government will offer the opportunity to earn or learn, under new proposals to beon young people were out of education, employment or training between july and september. presenter and broadcaster lauren laverne says she has been given the "all clear" after treatment for cancer. she�*ll be back to work on the one show on tuesday. the presenter, who also hosts radio 4�*s desert island discs and bbc radio 6 music�*s breakfast show revealed her diagnosis in august, saying at the time that her cancer had been caught early. you�*re live with bbc news. the british foreign office is investigating reports that a former british soldier fighting for ukraine has been captured by russian forces in the kursk region. this is a still from a video circulating online, where the man claims he served four years in the british army, but was fired and joined the international legion — a military unit of the ukrainian army made up of foreign volunteers. the russian news agency tass is reporting that what it calls a mercenary from britain has been taken prisoner in southern russia. separ

liz kendall says the government will offer the opportunity to earn or learn, under new proposals to bely a million young people were out of education, employment or training between july and september. presenter and broadcaster lauren laverne says she has been given the "all clear" after treatment for cancer. she'll be back to work on the one show on tuesday. the presenter, who also hosts radio 4's desert island discs, and bbc radio 6 music's breakfast show, revealed her diagnosis in august. you're live with bbc news. a senior uk minister is set to warn that russia is prepared to carry out cyber attacks on the uk and other allies, in hopes of weakening support for ukraine. chancellor of the duchy of lancaster pat mcfadden — whose role includes responsibility for national security — is due to tell members at a nato meeting on monday the kremlin could be targeting british businesses and leave millions without power. suzanne spaulding was formerly a top cyber security expert in the us government — she explains what these attacks might look like. the objective that putin hopes to achieve i

the work and pensions secretary, liz kendall, will announce a package of legislation on tuesday to, ind the bbc, "if people repeatedly refuse to take up the training or work responsibilities, there will be sanctions on their benefits." the reason this is so important is, we will transform those opportunities for young people, we will put in place a youth guarantee — so everyone has the chance to be earning or learning — but in return for those new opportunities, young people will have a responsibility to take them up and let me tell you why — because if you lack basic skills in today's world, that is [000:23:26;00] [000:23:26;00]

the work and pensions secretary, liz kendall, has promised to "get britain working again" by overhaulings. she told mps that 2.8 million people are out of work due to long—term sickness, and almost one million young people are not in education, employment or training. the government plans to spend £21i0 million on overhauling job centres and provide more funding for mental health services. and faisal will have more on this on newsnight on bbc two shortly. how do we get young people with poor mental health into work? we quiz the education secretary, bridget phillipson. and whether pushy parents are gaming the exam system with extra time for their children. therese coffey, jo swinson and barry gardiner are on newsnight. and the inside track on the isreali—lebanon ceasefire. a busy one — on bbc two, bbc iplayer and bbc news at 10:30. all right, five or, thanks for that. one of america's most wanted men, has been arrested in north wales, 21 years after a double bombing in san francisco. daniel andreas san diego, who's a6, has appeared before magistrates and now faces extradition to the us. d

the work and pensions secretary liz kendall addressed the issue on the sunday with laura kuenssberg programmeis morning. not just the costs, but the increases are absolutely jaw dropping. why do you think this has happened? i think there are a complex number of reasons. we know we are an older, sicker nation. life expectancy and healthy life expectancy had halted even before the pandemic. we are seeing a really worrying number of young people now out of work, not in education, training or employment, often driven by mental health problems, but also made worse if they lack basic skills. maths and english gcse. and many of these problems are concentrated in parts of the country that were decimated in the �*80s and �*90s that the last government promised but failed to level up. so there are real problems in certain parts of the country, and what we intend to do is to get britain working again. this is about increasing people's opportunities to work and get on at work with more, better—paid jobs in every part of the country. but it's also about understanding this fundamental issue. a healthy nati

but here's the thing, mr. kendall, for example, believes the button didn't do enough. i suppose you great that strikes the stripes that they have allowed doubt deep with the russian territory that have led to unprecedented escalation. mister keys general believes that those strides should it be authorized from the old set of these conflicts in 2022. mr. trump has also said that, you know, we shouldn't have a goal. she shouldn't, we should have a piece deal that this copeland should be in the as quickly as possible. the devil is of course, in the details. what was the kennel believes, and that is the guess both countries must be a host to the goose chase and tables and in case they collapse the piece tools and one of the conditions is the you know, the complex is frozen. if they collapse, then ukraine should be pumped full of weapons even more than it is now. it. so essentially it is a new credit is interest to sabotage, ready to receive a tremendous amount of weapons to wage the war to fight the war longer. the total, more as it is now being told there's the keys to ke

like i say, wes has got his views, but you've got people like ed miliband and lisa nandy and liz kendallf a change in the law. a month ago, wes streeting told a large, notionally private meeting of labour mps he would vote against a change, and he's said it repeatedly since. i've made it clear that i'll be voting against the assisted dying bill this time. that's mainly because i don't think that palliative care, end—of—life care is where it needs to be to give people a real choice. and yesterday, mr streeting spoke to nhs staff and suggested to reporters a change in the law would mean less money for other health priorities. all this after the government's most senior civil servant wrote to all ministers last month saying the government was neutral on the issue and so ministers... i'm a i'm a great wes streeting fan but i think on this issue he should do whatever the cabinet secretary has said and should hold fire a little bit. —— privately and publicly, some labourfigures bluntly think the health secretary should wind his neck in. take this former minister who wants the law the change. i

like i say, wes has got his views, but you've got people like ed miliband and lisa nandy and liz kendallh ago, wes streeting told a large, notionally private meeting of labour mps he would vote against a change, and he's said it repeatedly since. i've made it clear that i'll be voting against the assisted dying bill this time. that's mainly because i don't think that palliative care, end of life care, is where it needs to be to give people a real choice. and yesterday mr streeting spoke to nhs staff and suggested to reporters a change in the law would mean less money for other health priorities. all this after the government's most senior civil servant wrote to all ministers last month saying the government was neutral on the issue and so ministers should exercise discretion and should not take part in the public debate. privately and publicly some labour figures bluntly think the health secretary should wind his neck in. take this former minister, who wants the law to change. i'm a great wes streeting fan, but i think on this issue he should do what the cabinet secretary said and just h

of course, the big question mark is kendall to persuade, for example, easy the european countries to agree on a common funding mechanism for the spot. this would be crucial for you train otherwise it continues to imply level supply for military goods. ukrainian, charles, kind of plant awards that there is no, what's going to be the munition for next month. thank you so much for to hear so that so clearly goes to have grass or you're paying from the european council on foreign relations. thanks so much. thank you. very much i, it's a to namibia where people have housing for the new parliament and presidents and elections that could transform the south west african countries political landscape . the ruling swap po box is looking to extend its 30 full year hold on power, putting for a female candidates for the 1st time. that swap as popularity has slipped, a big growing frustration of unemployment and policy. she's known as n n n. the tumbled non data data and is leading the charge, but it may be as governing school policy and this election is successful. she would be the country's 1st