it is, l absolutely. ben stokes delivers again _ absolutely.ng good bowling contributions as well, but he took upon _ contributions as well, but he took upon himself to score a very measured _ upon himself to score a very measured 52. it was his first ever 50 he _ measured 52. it was his first ever 50 he had — measured 52. it was his first ever 50 he had scored actually in 2020 and he _ 50 he had scored actually in 2020 and he did — 50 he had scored actually in 2020 and he did it in such a calm, and he knew— and he did it in such a calm, and he knew whento— and he did it in such a calm, and he knew when to go forward. it is just great _ knew when to go forward. it is just great again— knew when to go forward. it is just great again for england. we are on a high for— great again for england. we are on a high for subt ben stokes was there at the _ high for subt ben stokes was there at the death in 2019 at lords, when he won— at the death in 2019 at lords, when he won it. — at the death in 2019 at lords, when he won it, and millions of fans across

l. absolutely, because they're not only involved in china, they're involved in africa, as we well know. we don't want americans to become sick from cove. it must prevent the spread of cobra around the world because there's 1st occurs in africa or india or japan or china. it will ultimately end up in united states. merican health is a global issue and the w h o is far better to deal with global health is simply the united states acting alone. well, that is, one thing that we have learned from the pandemic is how quickly one thing can spread and how quickly can come over. but obviously, transparencies important. now, china is a country, i think that we can, university gree puts themselves 1st. the government cut all the red cape for buildings and continues to cities really honestly without much care to the environment, even though they say they do. china continues to gain a larger influence in the world as it takes over america spot as a world power. but also their education, they are taught to love their country is one of china's main goals right now is to raise the next generation, not

you're sure of that. l absolutely 10096 sure. not only forgotten. on the island as well.— island as well. you have made contacts as — island as well. you have made contacts as well. _ island as well. you have made contacts as well. i _ island as well. you have made contacts as well. i made - island as well. you have made contacts as well. i made a - island as well. you have made| contacts as well. i made a very island as well. you have made - contacts as well. i made a very long walk yesterday. _ contacts as well. i made a very long walk yesterday, walked _ contacts as well. i made a very long walk yesterday, walked up and - contacts as well. i made a very long walk yesterday, walked up and back with a a lot of very young soldiers and i'm sure i will pay for that tomorrow but it was lovely to see the place for everything unfolded and where are alec most his life, lay a wreath up there and see where it was. ., ~' ,, lay a wreath up there and see where it was. ., ,, i. ., �* lay a wreath up there and see where it was. ., ,, , ., ., �* ., it was. thank

absolutely, it comes down to clark county, which l needed. es| down to clark county, which is las vegas, may three quarters of the population of nevada, in that one county. you are absolutely right. when the votes were tallied, it brought forward the majority of catherine cortez mastro who had been a couple of hundred votes behind her republican challenger up until that point. this has been neck and neck, here we are four days after the midterm elections and only now do we know the result of the upper house. no longer do we have to look to the run—off in the state of georgia, due to take place early in december. what happens now as far as the house of representatives is concerned, still up in the air, but all the indications are that the so—called red wave of republican victories has not materialised and, therefore, the republicans are looking at a much more slender advantage as far as the lower house is concerned than many had led us to believe we would see. it could bejust to believe we would see. it could be just a to believe we would see.

that clip is absolutely inaccurate, in l in the millions., in the current context, is china's posting record numbers of infections? absolutely right, this has had a dramatic effect on china's economic output. it is noteworthy that they have been a lot of protests on university campuses, close to 80 around the country. students, or recent graduates, are suffering high levels of unemployment. but this goes beyond just disaffection by pampered upper—middle—class citydwellers. dynamic or zero covid has had a disproportionate effect on the least well off, the most impoverished, those who have been laid off and have no prospect of getting re—employed in the immediate future. getting re-employed in the immediate future. , , ., , future. this is about people, albeit state media _ future. this is about people, albeit state media is _ future. this is about people, albeit state media is not _ future. this is about people, albeit state media is not reporting - future. this is about people, albeit state media is not reporting what l future. this is about

l amount. every step of this journey is going to be tracked. the data will be absolutelyant to know that the capsule is safe, when it returns to earth, especially, as it speeds to earth, especially, as it speeds to the earth's atmosphere 25 miles an —— 25,000 miles an hour. people sitting inside need to be protected during this part of the mission. every aspect of this will be studied. it is a learning with you rocket, it has taken it a while to get it off the ground but that is all part of the process. it is not unexpected in some ways. it is the most powerful rocket that nasa has ever built. it is huge. we saw it a few months ago in florida. it is nearly 100 metres tall, this thing is big. they are learning how to operate it and how to get it working to perfection. it has got thousands of moving parts. they will need to work in perfect synchronicity. today, they have done that. they will be sitting back and looking at the start of this unthinking job done but loads more work for them to done but loads more work for them to do over the next few weeks. i bet there is! reb

absolutely. l unfortunately the nature we seeing? unfortunately the nature of it as we've been too quiet until now and we have got to bring activity down to moderate supply and that's how you can control inflation. unfortunately that leads to some slowdown, unemployment, but particularly the most efficient companies coming through and perhaps somewhat sufficient companies unfortunately sufficient companies u nfortu nately not sufficient companies unfortunately not doing well. from that view it's a healthy process, driving collectivity improvement and allows us to justify a wage rise beyond inflation and future as productivity comes through. gervais williams, thank you for joining us with your thoughts today. now to the crisis gripping the world of cryptocurrencies. one of the world's biggest crypto exchanges, ftx, is battling to stave off bankruptcy, leaving investors around the world fearful that they may never see their money again. late on thursday financial regulators in the bahamas, where ftx is based, said they have frozen the c

his western backers. r l , l, , l, trust and support of his western backers. r l, i l, ll l backers. absolutelys. absolutely not. the weapons that have allowed him to _ backers. absolutely not. the weapons that have allowed him to continue i that have allowed him to continue fighting russia for more than eight months, they have been supplied by the west. but western officials, while saying that it is likely that it was a ukrainian missile that fell in poland, they add that ukraine is not really to blame for what happened because it was caused by this massive missile attack carried out by russia. and they point the finger of ultimate blame at russia, saying had it not been for its attack, this would not have happened. attack, this would not have happened-— attack, this would not have happened. attack, this would not have hauened. �* ll ll ll happened. and we have also heard that president _ happened. and we have also heard that president zelensky _ happened. and we have also heard that president zelensky says i happened. and we have also heard that president zelensky says he i that president zel

absolutely. there is nothing that we don't l to soar for millions. ng that we don't know. it's just that — there is nothing that we don't know. it'sjust that every there is nothing that we don't know. it's just that every time you read it it feels — it's just that every time you read it it feels like you're being told it it feels like you're being told it again — it it feels like you're being told it again. yes, energy bills are going — it again. yes, energy bills are going to — it again. yes, energy bills are going to soar for millions. the cap that is— going to soar for millions. the cap that is running up and down here is one of— that is running up and down here is one of many— that is running up and down here is one of many that has been put up for rehoming _ one of many that has been put up for rehoming a — one of many that has been put up for rehoming. a lot of them because they can no— rehoming. a lot of them because they can no longer afford to look after them _ can no longer afford to look after them at — can no longer afford to look after th

massive day, massive absolutely. how l day, massive absolutely. how are you feeling? excited actually, i was a bit nervous as you are with these things but excited to see the patients and the stuff coming in for the first time. bill in for the first time. all ritht, in for the first time. all right. good _ in for the first time. all right, good go, - in for the first time. all right, good go, 0k? in for the first time. all right, good go, ok? it| in for the first time. all. right, good go, ok? it has taken 14 — right, good go, ok? it has taken 14 years _ right, good go, ok? it has taken 14 years to - right, good go, ok? it has taken 14 years to get i right, good go, ok? it has| taken 14 years to get here. plans for a new hospital were first announced in 20,008 but was from the beginning the project was beset by setbacks and delays —— 2008. a court case by campaigners who objected to the weight was being funded held it up for more than a year. then it was eventually awarded to a major contractor. carillion. we were involved in the design and we wanted to take it forwar

absolutely. give us some good tips. there l tips. break it down, absolutely. i give us some good tips. are six sides, six colours. _ give us some good tips. there are six sides, six colours. the - six sides, six colours. the centrepieces they determine the colour of each side. sibley will be always opposite green, red always opposite orange and etc. so when you know that you can always start on a certain side and you know which centres will be around it, which pieces need to be around it. so i'm going to start on the green cross, i do that and it builds the cross. there is no way i can break it down to a point where someone could learn from a bbc interview. but i would love to. so from a bbc interview. but i would love to. , love to. so it intuitive muse so our love to. so it intuitive muse so your brain _ love to. so it intuitive muse so your brain is — love to. so it intuitive muse so your brain is moving _ love to. so it intuitive muse so your brain is moving faster - love to. so it intuitive muse so your brain is moving faster in l love to. so it intuitive muse so i your brain is m

. >> l well, you're absolutely i right, laura . the reason i look atdiana, is northwest indiana, gary, indiana, g where we have a great candidate. and jennifer ruth green , navy pilot in her mid 30s,, african-american and she hasdist a grearit chance of winning that district. and so i think that's goineat ng to watch. it's going to be a great nighte if we cafun get across the finih line. but she's the future opublicfant the republican party and it goes to show with hispanic voters and african-americanave a voters they're coming to uils because biden's policies havewe failed have on the border. we have out of control crime and we have a disastrous economy. >> well, tom , the noted election denier, stacey abrams, has a theory now about black men . >> watch. we know that black voters ar n e often discounted. and unfortunately, this youngee black men have been a veryisinfo targeted population forrm misinformation, not the misinformation about what they want, but about whyy t the they want what they deserve.as that has ver and my campai

yeah, l absolutely, i think the price next financial year? t afford to have as many showers as they need in their own homes. so what we really need is to see notjust a commitment to updating benefits in line with inflation in april but actually bringing that forward now because these are households and families that need that support through the winter or quite frankly they are going to struggle to survive it offers the government would say, hang on, we put in an energy price guarantee, we are providing that health already? and thatis providing that health already? and that is right and the price guarantee is welcome. and so was the support that was announced in may through the cost—of—living payments, but if you look at the increasing number of stories of hardship that we are seeing every single day come through, and they are getting worse, thatis through, and they are getting worse, that is despite that support being in place. that is before we see the need for increased heating throughout the winter. we've had a really, really mild autumn s

but it's an absolute pleasure to try and make her feel... l getting emotional...eel happy here is my pleasure. i my name is salma, i'm 23 years old and i'm from afghanistan. i currently study at brunel university and my degree is bio—medical sciences. currently, my status in uk is as refugee. so i arrived in the uk when i was 16 years old. it was a very kind of mix of feelings. at the same time, i was nervous because i entered into a new world that was very, very different from afghanistan. the culture, the language, the people. it was really difficult situation. but still i knew deep inside me this is where i wanted to be, so i have to adjust myself into the society. these images are my childhood with war, but i only try to keep the good memories with me. it's just that you miss the country where you used to live and where you were born. in afghanistan, you can't go outside, especially alone. as a woman, you need to have a male with you to go out anywhere, even going to school. i know my family was allowing me to go to school, but not alone on my own like i'm wal

absolutely because you think too many bands you known. l remission. in: to and christine mcvie. we appreciate talking to us _ and christine mcvie. we appreciate talking to us thank _ and christine mcvie. we appreciate talking to us thank you. _ increase and that of white spread in the nhs sub paramedics and emergency care assistance and other members of gmb and unison unions. responded to the governments 4% pay award. together in a show of strength some of the biggest unions involved in industrial action. of the biggest unions involved in industrialaction. race of the biggest unions involved in industrial action. race presented where liquors and nhs staff. joining picket line soon will be paramedics and 99 called henderson. 25,000 ambulance workers who were members of the gmb in unison i voted to strike across england and wales. in all of these ten areas. they could walk out before christmas. for the last ten years _ walk out before christmas. for the last ten years ambulance - walk out before christmas. for the last ten years ambulance calls i walk ou

absolutely wild. >> it's surreal moment. >> reporter: l. taylor has been in the cast for 18 years and came up with the idea. >> it was this show, this predominantly black show that showed black people in such a positive light, this father figure who is a king, you don't find that in theater or you didn't, at least, then. >> reporter: l. stephen taylor directing. >> alumni cubs, lights are going to come on. ♪ >> reporter: and then, it wa >> 25 years! ♪ "it' ♪ it's the circle ♪ >> reporter: a cast reunited. the circle of life. ♪ circle of life ♪ >> wow. what a reunion. an incredible run. here's to 25 more. thank you, building a better ba, moving forward, findingetter ba, solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> when i first came to the floor at six years old, never did i think that someday i would go from homemaker to house speaker. >> the speaker of the house is stepping down from leadership. she says it is it -- it is time for a new generation. >> pelosi is the democratic party's longest-serving house leader. we have live coverage on her announcem

. >> sean: l never me.alk it's absolutely important. let's let's talk a little bit about your future politically. you're going to get back in the arena thinking about it on the fence. >> where are youaren? s i could tell you karen and ieri are seriously considerinwhg what role we might play in the future and including as aic candidate for public office. again, you know, it's only one of us that i think you'd runou' for. well, you're right. and , you know, for us ,to a friend of mine said to me, many years agothere', there's to kinds of people in politics.d ar there's people that are called and people that are driven and candidly, as i write. and so help me god , i've been g both early in my political career. i alloweod beed my ambition to t ahead of me. t up i >> i found myself caught up ingt campaigns that at the end of of. the day i wasn't proud of.cam bk >> but when when i at came back around a decade later, the year that i was elected to congress, the first time inn 2000, karen and i had three small children. but we stepped forward

absolutely. there are about l bale score again later? yeah, - absolutely. there are about 400-500 absolutely.ing forward to it. good luck, wales. i can _ all looking forward to it. good luck, wales. i can imagine - all looking forward to it. good luck, wales. i can imagine it i luck, wales. i can imagine it doesnt luck, wales. i can imagine it doesn't matter _ luck, wales. i can imagine it doesn't matter where - luck, wales. i can imagine it doesn't matter where the i luck, wales. i can imagine it i doesn't matter where the goals luck, wales. i can imagine it - doesn't matter where the goals come doesn�*t matter where the goals come from, just as long as they do later. how confident do you feel and how much would it mean to you as welsh fans if wales can get the win later which would edge them closer to potential qualification from this group? it potential qualification from this . rou - ? ., ., potential qualification from this . rou - ? ., . ., . group? it would mean the world. we have waited — group? it would mean the world. we have waited a _ group? it would mean the world. we have waited

the markets as they absolutely want and - if you do the bidding of the markets as they absolutely want and direct lct spending cuts so _ as they absolutely want and direct spending cuts so savagely, - as they absolutely want and direct spending cuts so savagely, you i as they absolutely want and directl spending cuts so savagely, you can generate _ spending cuts so savagely, you can generate another— spending cuts so savagely, you can generate another wave _ spending cuts so savagely, you can generate another wave of - spending cuts so savagely, you can generate another wave of social. spending cuts so savagely, you can. generate another wave of social pain and political— generate another wave of social pain and political anger, _ generate another wave of social pain and political anger, but— generate another wave of social pain and political anger, but you're - generate another wave of social pain and political anger, but you're not i and political anger, but you're not quite _ and political anger, but you're not quite prepared _ and political anger, but you're not quite prepared. we _ and politic

if there are any consequences, it will be absolutely artificial, far-fetched decisions at the l levelhe resolutions will be covered only as a practically fig leaf, nothing more, because of the digital point of view. it gives nothing to anyone ekaterinburg launched a super-technological electrical substation. it provides energy for new a microdistrict with a population of 40,000 inhabitants and large-scale sports facilities of the universiade all equipment at the russian -made substation details from kirill bortnikov. a monotonous hum, a sign of stable operation, a new power facility for the new district of yekaterinburg is already ready. this 110 kv novokoltsovskaya substation was built in less than a year, this is the launch of the company's largest new facility. rosseti. the ural substation is already called the reference one, because there are no imported components here. 100% equipped with domestic equipment, 85% of which are produced in the urals in particular. these power transformers produce reliable equipment in yekaterinburg, a guarantee of a stable power supply. russian grid

dance of the moon in the light so that it ends, insanely long, that we found absolutely what we lost and everything that is yes. lcare of yourself. if you get sick, who will take care of you? okay, i won't get sick. and you eat regularly. faith believe with your heart. are you the only one whose voice is your heart? i did not try to kill you alone, to whom i could do everything, forgive me, but just do it, meet happiness, as if nicely, the moon dances in the light, which we certainly ended, a long time to find. we are just all the roads that we have lost and everything that has been given to us you are a sweet god so that words come to the music, how beautiful is your smile and my beloved we are circling business at the end of our world so that crazy legs run out that we just found all the way to you and all that we did not lose all that is given. listen, you don't know me. but i beg you. listen to me, please, this is very important. you must know. is your daughter alive? katya karagod is your daughter katya is your own daughter, i understand you don't believe me, but i beg you, please, please, this is very impor

absolutely wild. the whole reason they are putting up in l it is absolutely wild.s because they expect. crewed mission —— and un—crewed i mission is because they expect there will he _ mission is because they expect there witt he hiccups— mission is because they expect there will be hiccups and _ mission is because they expect there will be hiccups and they _ mission is because they expect there will be hiccups and they want - mission is because they expect there will be hiccups and they want to - will be hiccups and they want to fail usefully _ will be hiccups and they want to fail usefully in _ will be hiccups and they want to fail usefully in a _ will be hiccups and they want to fail usefully in a way _ will be hiccups and they want to fail usefully in a way that - will be hiccups and they want toi fail usefully in a way that doesn't harm _ fail usefully in a way that doesn't harm anybody _ fail usefully in a way that doesn't harm anybody. inside _ fail usefully in a way that doesn't harm anybody. inside the - fail usefully in a way that doesn't i harm anybody.

absolutely. and if you ld go out on the doorstep in 18 months, two years' time and defend something like this but it is pretty interesting for me, this hunt's fair and honest plan to fix the future, the effort will be, i am doing my very best, the wealthy are going to pay, more people are going to have to pay 45% tax rate. wasn't that the same tax rate that was going to be abolished two months ago? and we are going to defend the vulnerable because we are caring society and quite right, too, but the problem is that the gap between rich and poor in this country has become so obscene now, and addressing that is the thing that, frankly, there is no sign that this government will seriously get a grip on. thank you macjenny, moving on to the times, underneath the picture, hunt�*s targets the wealthy with taxes, let's focus more on that picture on the front page of the times. it shows t20 leaders in bali, having heard news about the missile strike in poland. the drama of that really does come across, doesn't it? and

absolutely wild. >> it's a surreal moment. >> reporter: l. stephen taylor who plays mufasa came up with the idea.en in the cast for 18 years. >> it was this show, this predominantly black show that showed black people in such a positive light, this father figure who is a king, you don't find that in theater or you didn't, at least, then. >> reporter: l. stephen taylor directing. >> alumni cubs, lights are going to come on. ♪ >> reporter: and then, it was time. >> 25 years! ♪ ♪ it's the circle ♪ >> reporter: a cast reunited. the circle of life. ♪ circle of life ♪ >> wow. what a reunion. an incredible run. here's to 25 more. thank you, deborah. i'll see you t building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. there is no greater official honor for me than to stand on this floor and to speak for the people of san francisco. she has served san francisco in our nation's capital for decades now a new role for nancy pelosi for me the hours come for a new generation to lead the democratic caucus that i so deeply respect. good evening. i'm on dates and i'm dan ashley. thank y

absolutely. that figure is extraordinary, to chilean, l figure is extraordinary, to chilean, to millionbillion.t single that should come from developing countries, they are saying that should be the total bill —— that figure is extraordinary, 2 trillion, 2 million million. the impact of climate change will become more severe over time, and also there is an idea of loss and damage which is a big theme of the conference. they are saying some funds will have to come from the countries themselves, businesses in those countries and the private sector around the world. there need to be mechanisms to draw in the private finance. there is a big discussion led by the prime minister of barbados who says we need to change the architecture of international finance to make change the architecture of internationalfinance to make it easier for developing nations to borrow at low interest rates to fund a base, which would take a lot of the burden away from direct transfers of money from the developed world. european union commission ursula von der leyen restated the importance of developed nations realising th

absolutely, this is all been briefed in prebrief, the l been briefed in prebrief, the groundwork is beener of your this mantra over and over again, difficult decisions in rishi sunak saying difficult decisions at home, what is interesting is that tomorrow, we're going to see what she rishi sunak stands for. we know that it's going to hurt but we do not know how much and a lot of details in the papers, the daily telegraph has some really big amounts of details in the tax rises in the daily telegraph says this could be 3 billion in spending cuts. we are going to come to that in the second because there's so much detail there. second because there's so much detailthere. do second because there's so much detail there. do you mind if wejust focus on this city take to sitting a. m. ? focus on this city take to sitting a.m. ? , . , . focus on this city take to sitting a.m. ? ,. ,~ . ~ a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going — a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to _ a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to be _ a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's

yes, absolutely, cristiano ronaldo probably didn't l cristiano ronaldo probably didn't need _ cristianog the train _ need to worry about getting the train out — need to worry about getting the train out of manchester today in whatever— train out of manchester today in whatever chauffeur driven car he would _ whatever chauffeur driven car he would have been in if he wasn't already— would have been in if he wasn't already at— would have been in if he wasn't already at the world cup. there are two ways _ already at the world cup. there are two ways of— already at the world cup. there are two ways of looking at the story, i suppose — two ways of looking at the story, i suppose. one of the most iconic players — suppose. one of the most iconic players of— suppose. one of the most iconic players of manchester united's modern — players of manchester united's modern history, cristiano ronaldo leaving _ modern history, cristiano ronaldo leaving the same day that the glazes who have _ leaving the same day that the glazes who have presided over tumultuous ownership _ who have presided over tumultuo

a c l and now his left achilles absolutely brutal, his latest injury just days before a possible returnre with him at this time, because we know how difficult it is, you know for him, and we know how hard how much work he put in how much you know how dedicated. he was to coming back and helping his team so definitely hurt for us that well, the guys are with them and the guys around them and pick up the slack and be ready to roll. it was weird. it was emotional. i don't know. just when you see it all the time, but in our locker room, that a guy that you've been a brother with for as long as jason. you've seen him go through the process of injury after injury and it breaks your heart. major league baseball free agency officially began this afternoon and the giants promptly extended a qualifying offer to outfielder jacques peterson, who led the giants with 23 home runs last season, not the case for third baseman evan longoria. the giants have opted to buy longoria out for $5 million rather than exercise their club option on him and pay him nearly triple that amount. longoria has spent the

know, actually, i absolutely _ team, is ensuring — and i know, actually, i absolutely know- team, is ensuring — and i know, lmanchester. mgr— the communities of greater manchester.— the communities of greater manchester. g ., , , . manchester. my thoughts, first and foremost, remain _ manchester. my thoughts, first and foremost, remain with _ manchester. my thoughts, first and foremost, remain with the - manchester. my thoughts, first and foremost, remain with the families | foremost, remain with the families and the survivors. in terms of how do i feel, i do feel saddened and i do i feel, i do feel saddened and i do feel ashamed. on appointment, i invested hundreds and hundreds of hours talking to front line firefighters and fire officers in my service, and the pain and the sadness that they were not there to do what they were trained to do will always, always be a deep matter of regret for the service. as colleagues have said, and as i have accepted as the head of the service, the buck stops with me. what it does do is drive a real inner determination, because leadership plays a key part year in making sur

the union is absolutely intending to l union is absolutely intending to cause as much disruption as itre. they absolutely are, es. and affected here. they absolutely are, yes- and people — affected here. they absolutely are, yes. and people travelling - affected here. they absolutely are, yes. and people travelling over i yes. and people travelling over christmas, if the new year, visiting friends and relations, they all be affected. these dates are designed to cause as much disruption as possible, all to pursue the rmt�*s because of forcing government to the negotiating table and forcing government to come up with money to fix this dispute. irate government to come up with money to fix this dispute-— fix this dispute. we are seeing these 48-hour _ fix this dispute. we are seeing these 48-hour strikes, - fix this dispute. we are seeing these 48-hour strikes, as i i these a8—hour strikes, as i mentioned, you mentioned, but in between we have two gates, the 15th and the fifth. what happens to those dates in between the two a8 hour strikes, are we expecting to see rail chaos, it's waiting

absolutely, yes. in the podcast, the coming storm, l social media? absolutely, yes.apitol, and still continues to motivate this polarisation in america, that was kind of— polarisation in america, that was kind of seeded in the 1990s, around the conspiracy theories around the clintons _ the conspiracy theories around the clintons. and one of the issues that we found _ clintons. and one of the issues that we found was that one of the reasons why these _ we found was that one of the reasons why these conspiracy theories have been _ why these conspiracy theories have been allowed to bubble away under the service, if you like, partly, you are — the service, if you like, partly, you are right, it is the internet, it is— you are right, it is the internet, it is the — you are right, it is the internet, it is the new— you are right, it is the internet, it is the new technology that has blown _ it is the new technology that has blown open the gates of information. who is— blown open the gates of information. who is able _ blown open the gates of information. who is able to tel

i thought he was absolutely magnificent. we l he was absolutely magnificent. so to come onto the biggest scene and perform like that, great to see. it was indeed. and special, some of those england fans, hearing them singing his name, heyjude, as they were out there yesterday. and another big start england, bukayo saka, b difficulty he had, the abuse he suffered after he missed a penalty at the euros, so to come back was so impressive. figs 5; back was so impressive. as a footballer — back was so impressive. as a footballer you _ back was so impressive. as a footballer you always - back was so impressive. as a footballer you always get i back was so impressive. as a footballer you always get a i back was so impressive. is a. footballer you always get a chance to reply by going out and put in a performance to ram the criticism down the throat of whoever did that. you have got to have great character to do that and he has certainly got that. he put in a great performance like many others in the team. he set the standard and he has got everybody talking about him

absolutely love it. you never know when they're upset is going l cup, i absolutely love it.n't be that old! that's what we are meant to _ ago. you can't be that old! that's what we are meant to say. - ago. you can't be that old! that's what we are meant to say. you i ago. you can't be that old! that's i what we are meant to say. you don't look a day over— what we are meant to say. you don't look a day over 25. _ what we are meant to say. you don't look a day over 25. very _ what we are meant to say. you don't look a day over 25. very impressed. | look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you- — look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you- we _ look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you. we are _ look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you. we are in _ look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you. we are in the _ look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you. we are in the presence i look a day over 25. very impressed. | thank you. we are in the presence of areatness. thank you. we are in the presence of greatness- it — thank you. we are in the presence of greatness.

genius to notice how much things, especially electricity and, l you know, the utility that most people use are going up. - it is crazy. absolutely think we've got the money to pay all these bills. you'll have the new roof. you'll have the new windows and doors, and then you'll have the insulation on the outside of the house. it's all geared up, believe it or not, to keep the warmth in. but then you've got the circulation of air, so it gets rid of any damp and mould. a few weeks ago, - i had an enormous bill and it was frightening, actually. when they started, we knew about it. scaffolding went up and, oh dear, oh dear, you wondered _ what they were going to do next. but as things have gone on, and it - has been 12 months and more, you can see that it's going to be viable. last but not least. there we go. we've been promised it'll be warmer for a start, . which is very nice to think about. cos it's terrible — - terrible at the moment. in wintertime, it'd be warmer living in a tent in the field. - i'm just heading to site now, so i'll see you in about 20 minutes. so the project we're running down at all saints is going to cost in

absolute everything. she was my aunt and she loved romantic movies. l this room is filled with loss, grief and anger.een prevented, but it's the systems in place and the policies in place that are failing everybody and we demand change. the failure from the police and other sectors was outrageous, was horrendous. so it shows that there's a lack of understanding of domestic abuse. nour�*s sister and niece failed by west midlands police, dismissing their 999 calls. she called them four or five times and they didn't come out even though he was attacking her. so i don't know what it takes really for changes to happen. is it more women to die? anjali has seen little change. heraunt, mumtahina janna, strangled to death in 2011. a judge called her a silly woman when she said she feared her husband would kill her. nobody believed her. the police, children's services, doctors, school, everyone hadl nuggets of information. nothing was shared. from your experience, what do you think needs to change and improve? there's another angle to it which my aunt really, - really felt keenly, _ which was the racism that c

absolutely, l loosing double over the last couple of years _ loosing double over the last couple of years we can possibly help those _ work on how we can possibly help those people get back to being economically active. it's best for their— economically active. it's best for their health as well.— their health as well. david owen from the g _ their health as well. david owen from the 6 first _ their health as well. david owen from the 6 first local— their health as well. david owen from the 6 first local enterprise. thank you very much. we have been hearing a mixture of stories here today. a lot of people worried about the cost of living but also some positive stories from local businesses were actually struggling to improve staff. so we could talk to the conley there? counting still continues in the us midterm elections, but things are beginning to be a bit clearer in both houses and it's still incredibly close. let's talk to our correspondent in washington david willis. give us the latest in the race for control of the house it's looking as though the republicans are about to go off the

absolutely have no idea. oh to text or other people too many l g b t 2 plus people have already fled russia in recent years and they will surely be joined by more but back at the track show their vowing to stay put lessons. he said, look, this isn't the 1st time i've tried to bound the beauty of expression. i will go on the ground, which will become even more legendary spanish. you should again bethany that there are fee as life inclusions. russia is about to get even more difficult. and more dangerous. so here is look at small stories making news around the world. china has reported another record, hired daily cove at 19 infections with cases crossing 32000 on thursday. keeping in line with the countries are controversial as 0 coven policy. authorities of imposed fresh locked downs and closures in almost all major says the un human rights council has voted in favor of an investigation into iran's crackdown on protesters and will create an international fact finding mission to look into violations. rounds describe the decision is disgraceful under paula is unlikely to grant a group access and calling the presi

absolutely. there has been progress in the past few years l progress in the past few years but the has created antation. it is governments and corporate to go from that invitation.— from that invitation. it is a hu . e from that invitation. it is a huge challenge for- from that invitation. it is a huge challenge for every l huge challenge for every government worldwide and i remember cop26 last year in glasgow, just the pain the delegates and global leaders went through to hit commitments and reach targets, we even have and reach targets, we even have a chair of the event almost in tears. what is your expectation for next week? t tears. what is your expectation for next week?— for next week? i would say my expectations — for next week? i would say my expectations are _ for next week? i would say my expectations are quite - for next week? i would say my expectations are quite low, . for next week? i would say my expectations are quite low, to| expectations are quite low, to be honest. i hope to be surprised in the positive way. what we think is the big difference compared to last year is that the

he absolutely dead, and it is actually quite funny because a l it is actually quite funny because a lotrump endorsed, many of them were election deniers, that was the hill they chose to die on, this isjust deniers, that was the hill they chose to die on, this is just a sign, another sign of a long list of signs that the donald trump area, in terms of being a kingmaker, in times —— terms of trying to shake down our democracy, those days are over. irate democracy, those days are over. we are waiting still of course for nevada. with nevada, once again, it is very tight at the moment but once again, we have got for the republicans somebody that donald trump endorsed, what do you think the result will be there, if you would dead you call it? nevada is auoin to would dead you call it? nevada is going to be _ would dead you call it? nevada is going to be a _ would dead you call it? nevada is going to be a democratic - would dead you call it? nevada is going to be a democratic one - would dead you call it? nevada is going to be a democratic one as i going to be a democratic one as well. right n

it is absolutely l devastating, i have to say, situation? up—and—down of tenants complaining of living in mouldy homes, vulnerable individuals, i've spoken to tenants individuals, i've spoken to tenants in some cases dying with stage four lung cancer, to children who are not well yet having to grow up in environments causing adverse health conditions. i've seen it time and time again and it's happening to thousands around the country. i5 thousands around the country. is there not anything that somebody can force a landlord to do if they are living in conditions like this and have a very strong suspicion that it is impacting on their health? ida. is impacting on their health? no, not really- _ is impacting on their health? no, not really. and _ is impacting on their health? no, not really. and if _ is impacting on their health? ijr, not really. and if you did choose to go to the ombudsman you are waiting eight weeks to even get a response, and in some cases tenants are living in emergency situations when it comes to it, that's why they come t

yeah, that's absolutely what is happening. we l working for agencies? a&e, so you can't actually say hand on heart you can't actually say hand on heart you are sure a&e won't be detrimentally affected? hie. you are sure a&e won't be detrimentally affected? no, so we are not saying _ detrimentally affected? no, so we are not saying that _ detrimentally affected? no, so we are not saying that the _ detrimentally affected? no, so we are not saying that the emergencyj are not saying that the emergency departments won't be affected, what we are saying is we will ensure that all employers are able to deliver a safe level of service both in the emergency departments but also in wards, communities, departments across the uk, so we know our action and that of our members will be disrupted. there is no point in them taking this action which the vast, vast majority are doing with a very, very heavy heart. this is not where people want to be. what they want is for the government to talk, talk to us, but also to look at what the nhs, what's happening with the nhs, an

absolutely, and it has to be their own decision l and it has to be their own decision as to whether they would you give them?— anyhoo do want to go? what advice would you give them? i think you've not to -a would you give them? i think you've got to pay some _ would you give them? i think you've got to pay some respect _ would you give them? i think you've got to pay some respect to - would you give them? i think you've got to pay some respect to the - would you give them? i think you've got to pay some respect to the local culture and the rules and regulations. i think if you are walking down the road holding hands, i don't think anyone would say anything, but i think if you were overtly displaying your affection for each other in public, that might cause an issue. we're told that's the same federal —— the same for heterosexual couples as well. it's a bit different and strange and we're going to find out, are we? in policing is big part of this. the uk police delegation at the world cup will include a team of 15 supporter engagement officers. chief constable mark roberts, who's the nati

once you got on it it was absolutely amazing l got on it it was absolutely amazing and i_ got on it itke! when you see these pictures and you see yourselves doing it, do you think i cannot believe that was me? looking back ten years, if i thought about— looking back ten years, if i thought about riding — looking back ten years, if i thought about riding a — looking back ten years, if i thought about riding a bike _ looking back ten years, if i thought about riding a bike around - about riding a bike around birmingham, _ about riding a bike around birmingham, it— about riding a bike around birmingham, it was- about riding a bike around birmingham, it was just . about riding a bike around - birmingham, it was just crazy. about riding a bike around - birmingham, it wasjust crazy. tell birmingham, it was 'ust crazy. tell us about the h birmingham, it was just crazy. us about the journey you birmingham, it wasjust crazy. tizll us about the journey you have birmingham, it was just crazy.- us about the journey you have been on health—wise. i us about the journey you have been on health-wise.—

there would be an absolute _ syndrome with the word black there would be an absolute outcry- syndrome with the word black there led right up until the moment of birth . right up until the moment of birth which _ right up until the moment of birth which would — right up until the moment of birth which would obviously _ right up until the moment of birth which would obviously be - right up until the moment of birth which would obviously be racist i right up until the moment of birth i which would obviously be racist and they would — which would obviously be racist and they would he — which would obviously be racist and they would he a _ which would obviously be racist and they would be a great _ which would obviously be racist and they would be a great outcry - which would obviously be racist and they would be a great outcry and i they would be a great outcry and this should — they would be a great outcry and this should be _ they would be a great outcry and this should be a _ they would be a great outcry and this should be a similar- they would be a great outcry and this should be a similar outcry. they would be

absolute emergency. >> reporter: national weather service forecasters said l lake-effect snow is fuelling this storm wheng up more moisture and leading to higher snow amounts downstream. climate experts warn water temperatures in the great lakes grow warmer each year shortening the length of time ice covers the surface during the winter. >> i want to remind everybody that there is a lake effect warning still in effect. so this is still moving. so we need to still take this serious. >> reporter: and officials here in erie county, new york, have confirmd two storm related deaths today. these were two individuals that according to officials suffered a cardiac event while they were snow -- at least clearing that snow and officials here brianna reminding authorities this is the wet snow that takes extra effort to actually clear out. so they're reminding those people, especially those that have a pre-existing heart condition, if they have everything they need at home to stay home and let it pile up and once the threat for more snow passes and then they could help getting it cleared up. back to you, brianna. >>

l sovereign country and has distinction? ukraine is a - sovereign country and has an absolute right to defend its borders.ne should be able to defend itself. and that the international community supports ukraine in doing so. but i feel that's quite different to being in favour of wars. i want to see the world move towards, rather than mutually assured destruction —— destruction and threats of violence to solve problems, i want to see a global security architecture and maybe the un could be the beginning of that. where the default is solving things through negotiation more thanit things through negotiation more than it is currently. find things through negotiation more than it is currently.— than it is currently. and it's a while, — than it is currently. and it's a while, i — than it is currently. and it's a while, i guess, _ than it is currently. and it's a while, i guess, before - than it is currently. and it's| a while, i guess, before you can see yourself being the foreign minister, it would require a change of voting system and a coalition. disagree with that! {30 system and a coalition. disagree with

yes, absolutely- l— people who are in employment? yes, absolutely.ecause they haven't eaten for three days. i know of teachers bringing in cereal bars to feed children that will not eat at school because they can't afford to bring in lunch and they are struggling at home to feed their own families. it is broken, it is awful. you had another couple of heartbreaking examples he told me about young children and babies, someone watering down baby formula and anotherfamily someone watering down baby formula and another family where the children were on a roster as to who would have dinner each evening? yes. would have dinner each evening? yes, ou aet it would have dinner each evening? yes, you get it on — would have dinner each evening? ia: you get it on monday, then you get it on tuesday, and i eat on wednesday. this is what people are doing to get through. i heard from a lady yesterday who said that she is going to terminate her next pregnancy. she is pregnant now, but she cannot afford the baby. i mean, thatis she cannot afford the baby. i mean, that i

absolutely desperate. you were nodding through much of that. l were nodding through much of that.it is the big question, how does anybody stop those gangs? what's going wrong that these gangs are still flourishing and able to do this? absolutely. and i think the first — and able to do this? absolutely. and i think the first thing _ and able to do this? absolutely. and i think the first thing we _ and able to do this? absolutely. and i think the first thing we have - and able to do this? absolutely. and i think the first thing we have to - i think the first thing we have to do is stop focusing on the victims, the people who are coming from albania to the uk and focus much more on the gangs and trying to dismantle those gangs and put in concerted efforts working with our european counterparts, european police and security council, to have a serious effort to take an dismantle and prosecute those gangs. because that is the only way you are really going to solve this. it is disappointing that all the conversation is on the individuals who as lauren powerfully set out are often victims