oh, liam is crashing the ceremony. thank you. >> so last year liam gave me a shamrock crystal, it is absolutely beautiful. this year, it is the american flag. very beautiful, thank you. [applause] all the way from ireland. where waterford crystal is made. so thank you again. thank you deny to dormont or sister city and i know the pandemic stopped me from going to ireland. i cannot be the first mayor in the history 1984 of the sister city relationship to not go to ireland dermont. i'm looking forward to working on a trip sooner than later. thank you all for being here today. [applause] >> thank you so much, mayor breed for your remarks and for your leadership in our city. at this time, i would like to introduce the relatively new consul general from ireland in san francisco and ironically, the office that i work in is one floor above yours. so i'm down and it's a beautiful place. woiz like to have consul general approach. thank you. >> just look around, my first few months in the city, this is truly amazing. this will r

liam _ bounce your way. it is going to be a try for wales. liam wilson - bounce your way.. it is going to be a| try for wales. liam wilson made the most out of — try for wales. liam wilson made the most out of not _ try for wales. liam wilson made the most out of not very _ try for wales. liam wilson made the most out of not very much. - try for wales. liam wilson made the most out of not very much. sheer i most out of not very much. sheer strength of will seeing him passed five defenders, forcing wales further ahead. their first five defenders, forcing wales further ahead. theirfirst win in over a decade at home, sebastien offered some roman redemption, but there was a clear gap between these two teams. 0n there was a clear gap between these two teams. on his first start in years, rees picked out for a bonus point try. game over? not quite. and the last ten minutes would keep wales on their toes, but the final pass evaded italian fingertips. 29-17 pass evaded italian fingertips. 29—17 might not be a giant step for wales, but it is a good spring forward. ben croucher, bbc

and this is good, liam. with thomas on board again, i can save my line, and the best part is that douglas seeing us getting along, he wanted to come back home. >> liam: look, i'm excited about that part. that's the best news ever,

oh, liam is crashing the ceremony.nk you. >> so last year liam gave me a shamrock crystal, it is absolutely beautiful. this year, it is the american flag. very beautiful, thank you. [applause] all the way from ireland. where waterford crystal is made. so thank you again. thank you deny to dormont or sister city and i know the pandemic stopped me from going to ireland. i cannot be the first mayor in the history 1984 of the sister city relationship to not go to ireland dermont. i'm looking forward to working on a trip sooner than later. thank you all for being here today. [applause] >> thank you so much, mayor breed for your remarks and for your leadership in our city. at this time, i would like to introduce the relatively new consul general from ireland in san francisco and ironically, the office that i work in is one floor above yours. so i'm down and it's a beautiful place. woiz like to have consul general approach. thank you. >> just look around, my first few months in the city, this is truly amazing. this will reall

thank much, liam. thank you very much, liam. you'll analysing the budget thank you very much, liam.u very much, liam. yolgb news, lysing the budget thank you very much, liam. yol gb news, won't the budget thank you very much, liam. yol gb news, won't you,)udget thank you very much, liam. yol gb news, won't you, on get for gb news, won't you, on wednesday, i'm very much wednesday, i'm sure very much so. forward to it. thank so. looking forward to it. thank you very for joining me both. now was edward the a? now coming, was edward the a? historian author alexander historian and author alexander lassman through this lassman talks us through this new book, the windsors at war. but a short we'll but here's a short break. we'll be in just a jiffy jiffy. welcome back . the camilla welcome back. the camilla tominey show, as you can see, look i'm holding up this book. alexander and the author of this great book, the windsor at war, the windsors war put my teeth in, joins me now. and this is so intriguing because a lot has been said and written about edward the eighth and wallis simpson's sym

now joining me is liam halligan our economics and business editor, liam , your take business editor, take on the budget, please. well, it's great to be here in doncaster in yorkshire. i thought the budget was a bit a damp squib or even a squib . it damp squib or even a squib. it was that damp i didn't see much here at for all ordinary working people apart from the help with child care, which looked interesting. i do think that was well intentioned. it was also designed wind liz truss up because it's what she's been trying to do when was in government for many many years but it seems as if most of the money the extra fiscal headroom that the chancellor because growth has turned out to be not as bad as everyone because the economy has turned out to be more resilient than everyone expected. certainly the ever gloomy office for budget responsive bility the chances seems to have used that fiscal headroom to give a massive tax bang to very very wealthy families who are saving for their pensions. he's increased their pensions. he's increased the tax free allowance of money you can put in yo

. >> liam: hey. did i miss bedtime? >> hope: just put beth to bed. >> liam: oh, all right, well, bright side, gives me more time with my hot wife. >> hope: oh. >> liam: ooh.

>> deacon: you get the best of both worlds with me. [ liam chuckles ] >> liam: what's up?wh

patrick's day message from liam neeson. stick around. >> announcer: "the late show with stephen colbert," sponsored by progressive insurance. round out your production with life, phone, and pet health insurance. ♪ ♪ >> stephen: hey, everybody. give it up for louis cato and "the late show" band right th there. dang. ladies and gentlemen, please have a seat. louis, tonight in a little while we've got from "so help me todd," new show on cbs, skylar astin will be here, todd himself. todd in the flesh and the few moments right over there rege-jean page from the "dungeons & dragons" movies. we know him from, what's it called, brockington? >> louis: bridgerton. >> stephen: witherington? bridgerton. i used it to come into the room and watch evie watching it but he's going to be here and scientists had recently that science says, due to the golden ratio, he is the most handsome man in the world. >> louis: really? >> stephen: that is science. it's not me, it's science. he would make a very sexy pr priest. folks, this friday is st. pa

liam holden was as you say in 1972. his confession had been extracted from him by means of torture, and as you say, his conviction was quashed a decade ago, he was awarded one million pounds in damages there, the maximum limit but he took a civil case against the ministry of defence and it is that case which has delivered itsjudgment and it is that case which has delivered its judgment today. and it is that case which has delivered itsjudgment today. what did thejudge say? delivered its judgment today. what did the judge say?— did the 'udge say? well, i should oint did the judge say? well, i should oint out did the judge say? well, i should point out that — did the judge say? well, i should point out that liam _ did the judge say? well, i should point out that liam holden, - did the judge say? well, i should point out that liam holden, why| did the judge say? well, i should i point out that liam holden, why he gave evidence to the hearing which took place last year, he died last september, he was not therefore in court

patrick's day message from liam neeson. stick around. >> announcer: "the late show with stephen colbert," sponsored by mcdonald's. ♪ let's be honest, ♪ the spicy crispy chicken sandwich should've been named the spicy mccrispy all along. ♪ ♪ ba da ba ba ba ♪ ever leave your clothes in the dryer and find a wrinkled mess? try downy wrinkle guard fabric softener! wrinkle guard penetrates deep into fibers, leaving clothes so soft, wrinkles don't want to stick around. make mornings smoother with downy wrinkle guard fabric softener. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. and, they felt dramatic and fast itch relief that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, som

up next, we cover corporation tax earlier with liam. what about income ? with liam. tax expert , who uses his well, tax expert, who uses his expertise for the public will be joining me next. and you'll find out why i paid 91% rate at one point in the tax seem don't go anywhere . there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments. welcome back to state of the nafion welcome back to state of the nation me jacob rees—mogg you've been getting in with your mailbox so there's still nothing from the treasury but applying the old legal maxim tack it can century of the data . he who is century of the data. he who is silent is seen to consent . century of the data. he who is silent is seen to consent. i assume that they agree with monologue earlier is very encouraging . agrees

her liam collins is always we appreciate your time in your analysis. thank you. thank you. poland is set to become the 1st nato member to supply fighter jets to ukraine. it will deliver at least 4, fully operational soviet error, mig 20 nines in the next coming date. poland, president duda saying additional aircraft will also be supplied after a maintenance check. ukraine has repeatedly urged western countries its allies to sin warplane saying it needs them to fight back against russia's invasion effectively. after poles announcement, danish prime minister met a frederickson, hinted that other nato allies may soon follow suit. yeah, through hauling find a jets have long been on the ukrainians. wishlist, and it is something we're discussing in the group of allied nations. and yes, it is something we're discussing with our allies also. and it is something that the group of allies is considering of it. my gosh, i will not get into any further details, but it is a big wish from ukraine claims i was pulling moving forward. all lines are now on other made a members suc

but what about the regular does liam regular stores? what does liam have them?y about them? what were at the wheel . i were they asleep at the wheel. i think the post 2008 regulation was drastically watered down. it wasn't nearly as ambitious as it should have been . it took over should have been. it took over a decade to implement some of the uk's main regulations, split . uk's main regulations, split. the domestic regular banks , high the domestic regular banks, high street banks, the kind of banks used ordinary firms and households where deposits are guaranteed up to a certain point, splitting them up from the investment banks that do the high rolling, high risk , high rolling, high risk, massively leveraged investments and investment in, part of which is magnified by the use of huge debt. is magnified by the use of huge debt . those two things is magnified by the use of huge debt. those two things must surely be split up, but in many parts of the uk banking system and the us banking system , and the us banking system, they're still together. so the investmen

but what about the regular does liam regular stores? what does liam have them?out them? what were at the wheel . i were they asleep at the wheel. i think the post 2008 regulation was drastically watered down. it wasn't nearly as ambitious as it should have been . it took over should have been. it took over a decade to implement some of the uk's main regulations, split . uk's main regulations, split. the domestic regular banks , high the domestic regular banks, high street banks, the kind of banks used ordinary firms and households where deposits are guaranteed up to a certain point, splitting them up from the investment banks that do the high rolling, high risk , high rolling, high risk, massively leveraged investments and investment in, part of which is magnified by the use of huge debt. is magnified by the use of huge debt . those two things is magnified by the use of huge debt. those two things must surely be split up, but in many parts of the uk banking system and the us banking system , and the us banking system, they're still together. so the investment ba

up next, we cover corporation tax earlier with liam. what about income ? with liam. well, tax expert , who uses his well, tax expert, who uses his expertise for the public will be joining me next. and you'll find out why i paid 91% rate at one point in the tax seem don't go anywhere . welcome back to state of the nafion welcome back to state of the nation me jacob rees—mogg you've been getting in with your mailbox so there's still nothing from the treasury but applying the old legal maxim tack it can century of the data . he who is century of the data. he who is silent is seen to consent . century of the data. he who is silent is seen to consent. i assume that they agree with monologue earlier is very encouraging . agrees with me. encouraging. agrees with me. sticks and stones . same sticks and stones. same quotation. thank you, dorothy . quotation. thank you, dorothy. david. very important point . a david. very important point. a difference between giving offence and, taking offence. alan says i had to teach this nonsense to police officers for years as the only bene

liam completely reinvent itself.gan thank you strong yes, the conservative party must reinvent on tax, on immigration . it's a list as long as your arm. hey, in a moment, we're going to talk about bakhmut. there's a salient being created in that front . the ukrainians in that front. the ukrainians are determined to hold it. are they making the right decision as many, many thousands die every week . there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments. the war in ukraine? it's a very, very conflict with huge, huge casualties on sides. the eastern ukrainian town of bakhmut is now pretty much surrounded by russian forces. for those who are watching television , have are watching television, have a look at this map and wh

liam was 19, chloe was 17.secret, if you like. but they have drawn their conclusions from what has been said today by sirjohn saunders, saying that mi5 did have information that may have led to the attack being averted if they had acted upon that information that they had received. so, yes, of course there is anger from the family, of course there is emotion from the family. you heard from liam and chloe's family, you heard from the gentleman there representing 11 of the other families. and then you heard from figen murray, who has been quite a high profile relative throughout this whole time. she's the mother of martyn hett. and all talking about their deeply personal experiences and where they think this leaves them now and if they can sort of, you know, move on with their lives in any meaningful sense since it happened. but of course, you know, what happened then was life changing. this has come to a final stage now, the final part of the inquiry. but for lots of those families there are still questions unan

liam completely reinvent itself.gan thank you strong yes, the conservative party must reinvent on tax, on immigration . it's a list as long as your arm. hey, in a moment, we're going to talk about bakhmut. there's a salient being created in that front . the ukrainians in that front. the ukrainians are determined to hold it. are they making the right decision as many, many thousands die every week . the war in ukraine? it's a very, very conflict with huge, huge casualties on sides. the eastern ukrainian town of bakhmut is now pretty much surrounded by russian forces. for those who are watching television , have are watching television, have a look at this map and what you see is basically that there is a salient yes, a salient means that the russians have almost surrounded ukrainian forces, that ukrainian forces can be fired on from three sides. those who know their history will know that from 1914 to 1918, the british held the eighth salient and a destructive and awful place it will be. but president zelenskyy is at

liam, thank you snapshot anyway. liam, thank you for updating us at bank.st to reiterate that breaking news, we've got a quarter % rise in the we've got a quarter% rise in the base. we've got a quarter% rise in the base . it is we've got a quarter% rise in the base. it is now at we've got a quarter% rise in the base . it is now at four and base. it is now at four and a quarter% but in addition, and this is equally important, the bank of england indicates is expects growth in the economy. the gross domestic product to actually increase slightly in the next three months from april onwards. now that's reversed earlier forecast that the economy shrink by nought point 4. so they think maybe there is some light at the end the economic tunnel. let's get out and about now speak to jeff moody, a west of england reporter . moody, a west of england reporter. he's been talking to locals about how this all impacts on their market at south molton the course in devon lovely part of the world there dartmoor . what's the reaction dartmoor. what's the reaction there? jeff we

and i knew he wouldn't be thrilled but... >> brooke: i'm guessing he was very much against it. >> liam: please, please do not hire him at hope for the future. please do not give him that opening in your life, please. >> hope: yeah, i-- i don't blame him. i mean he-- he's right. i've trusted thomas before and look at where it's gotten me. >> brooke: did you land on a decision? >> hope: okay, fine. all right, i'll tell him no.

i'm joined by liam halligan gb news is economics editor.as i say, liam, half of me thinks he might have a point, but inflation was caused by much, much bigger factors than this, wasn't it? well, andrew bailey's becoming the not me governor of the bank of england because he likes to point to other reasons why inflation is so high in the uk and, higher than most other major western economies . and a major western economies. and a big reason why inflation is so high is of course, because of, as we've discussed , the bank of as we've discussed, the bank of england as late as november 2021, when inflation at four or 5, more than double the bank of england's target, he was still telling everybody, worry, telling everybody, don't worry, it's and they won't it's transitory and they won't because didn't put up because they didn't put up interest rates early enough . interest rates early enough. they've had put interest they've had to put interest rates fast starting later and rates up fast starting later and more, causing more pain . and of more, ca

i'm joined by liam halligan gb news is economics editor.as i say, liam, half of me thinks he might have a point, but inflation was caused by much, much bigger factors than this, wasn't it? well, andrew bailey's becoming the not me governor of the bank of england because he likes to point to other reasons why inflation is so high in the uk and, higher than most other major western economies . and a major western economies. and a big reason why inflation is so high is of course, because of, as we've discussed , the bank of as we've discussed, the bank of england as late as november 2021, when inflation at four or 5, more than double the bank of england's target, he was still telling everybody, worry, telling everybody, don't worry, it's and they won't it's transitory and they won't because didn't put up because they didn't put up interest rates early enough . interest rates early enough. they've had put interest they've had to put interest rates fast starting later and rates up fast starting later and more, causing more pain . and of more, ca

they rather will liam rather feel they will liam halligan. who a fabulous halligan.you say all the right you think? you say all the right things . it you think? you say all the right things. it will be at midday that we'll find out whether or not the bank of england's going for its 11th successive interest rate rise from for probably if it happens . the 4.25. but news it happens. the 4.25. but news if you're on a variable rate mortgage or you've got other variable rate loans pretty good if you're a saver if and it's a big if sometimes the banks pass those interest rate rises on to savers. the bank of england behind really is on the horns of a dilemma. there are nine economists on its monetary policy committee that decides interest rates, including the bank. interest rates, including the bank . england governor andrew bank. england governor andrew bailey. on the one hand, we've just seen inflation surprisingly go just seen inflation surprisingly 9° up just seen inflation surprisingly go up from 10.1 to 10.4. the latest figures for february, which came out this week ,

we're joined in the studio by the economics and business editor liam halligan , business editor liam halligan, bringing us expert commentary and updates throughout the day as hunt , that box and as jeremy hunt, that red box and gb news presenter gloria de piero of course, an mp of the commons formally so she'll have the latest political on one of westminster's biggest set pieces. what's happening behind the scenes. and remember , we the scenes. and remember, we want to hear from you, too. what do you want to see in the budget? email gb views. gbnews.uk. will reflect on some of those. later in the program and get all your various views in the programme. before that, though, let's get the latest headlines. bethany's waiting for . us mark, thank you. good morning. it's 11:01. i'm . us mark, thank you. good morning. it's11:01. i'm bethany elsey with your top stories from the gb newsroom. jeremy hunt's first budget as chancellor will include a major expansion of childcare support aiming to increase the workforce and boost financial growth . there are financial growth. there are reports th

country, iran has re arrested an activist just hours after she was released from prison. sippy day go. liam had emerged from 4 years of captivity without wearing a headscarf and chanting slogans against islamic republic. going on has long reported on alleged abuses that she says female prisoners are subjected to in iran . lawyers for the senegalese opposition leader osmond sancho have welcomed a postponement of his trial for defamation. authorities forcibly removed sancho from his vehicle and escorted him to appear before the court. he says the charges are politically motivated. is supporters clashed with police in the capital don car . a group, a big u. s. banks have handed a lifeline to struggling 1st republic bank after investors lost confidence in the regional lender. a group provided a $30000000000.00 cash injection to shore up its balance sheet. amid fears of a bank run, orchids have been spooked by the sudden collapse of to us banks last week. german chancellor of schultz has voiced concern over israel's planned overhaul of its judiciary. he made the comments after meeting with israe

oh, liam is crashing the ceremony. thank you. >> so last year liam gave me a shamrock crystal, it is absolutely beautiful. this year, it is the american flag. very beautiful, thank you. [applause] all the way from ireland. where waterford crystal is made. so thank you again. thank you deny to dormont or sister city and i know the pandemic stopped me from going to ireland. i cannot be the first mayor in the history 1984 of the sister city relationship to not go to ireland dermont. i'm looking forward to working on a trip sooner than later. thank you all for being here today. [applause] >> thank you so much, mayor breed for your remarks and for your leadership in our city. at this time, i would like to introduce the relatively new consul general from ireland in san francisco and ironically, the office that i work in is one floor above yours. so i'm down and it's a beautiful place. woiz like to have consul general approach. thank you. >> just look around, my first few months in the city, this is truly amazing. this will r

punjab. santo's gore was married for only 15 days when her husband suddenly left for the united states. liam had behind 7 years had passed since their wedding, but there is no sign of him. she now lives with an elderly mother and 2 siblings in the town of louisiana in but jobs did. some thought she remembers her wedding ceremony, which cost the family, $20000.00 euros, including the dowry grace enough money. her parents mortgaged their house there some bushes struggling to pay back the loan. she now suffers from a hot gun sion family. my whole family went into depression, but we didn't show it to one another because of all of us used to cry. nobody cared for me and asked me how i found people used to make fun of me by asking when is your husband coming back? and when he going with him, god, you up us in the hope of getting justice, she regularly meets a lawyer to discuss the progress of it. but she feels frustrated and helpless. for her son, dorski is, is not an isolated one. there are more than $40000.00 women across india. what duped into marrying indian men living who are sees. but the no

because they've never learned to feel this lust or experience sex on their own zone with sole effect liam . and that, of course, often leads to difficulties in communicating with their male or female, partly when he cut so, so they can just say no, that's what i like once was and thus market here when here the what shade of blue is that go toward a toll petrol, it's very cool. blue with a touch of green. yes, i really like that. oh, double and 5. like talking about art as much as they do about sex. they say there's no comparison to how they were before i was human skin. good until monday i fired when we met. we were both in our late forty's. so back then i'd say what we were up to was more your basic abc of sacks. i'd get food and now it's not professional. and if, but it's just more informed and practiced in with better regard for the other focus shouldn't be, sir. oh, often often on all, it all started with a tundra. what shall pop up in tantra it in tantra. there are genuine rituals. this is things don't just happen if you really have a ritual. i does alice atomization. first of all, e

it's time to look beyond the crisis of 2023 liam bailey joins us great to have you with us. i had a chance to read before this segment clearly 2022 was a year for markets. how are individuals feeling now given the 2022 developments giving the new year? >> actually the survey we've done in this year's reper confers 69% of the chinese individuals are very positive about this year. this is a rebound from the second half of last year and i think a lot of individuals are thinking there's opportunity out there, particularly around distressed assets. the real estate market has a lot of interest in terms of value pray and a lot of the different sectors we cover i think it's reset and opportunity people are looking for. >> where within the real estate market are ultra-high net worth are individuals seeing >> a lot of people are talking about the sectors like data centers, life sciences, et cetera in reality, our remodeling suggests that most investment will be going into living sectors. so it's built around investments, and also the office market actually despite the big shakeout we'

liam, thanks for that.n defence? because we it's much as we will. but it's not as much as the generals won't. but after we will. but it's not as much as the gwe'llals won't. but after we will. but it's not as much as the we'll be won't. but after we will. but it's not as much as the we'll be talkinqut after we will. but it's not as much as the we'll be talking aboutar we will. but it's not as much as the we'll be talking about that that we'll be talking about that with morning news with with the morning news with bethany . good morning. it's bethany. good morning. it's 1033. i'm bethany elsey in the gb newsroom. jeremy hunt first budget as chancellor will include a major expansion of childcare support, aiming to increase the workforce and boost financial . there are reports the financial. there are reports the will include 30 hours of free childcare for one and two year olds in england . the budget will olds in england. the budget will include a series of other measures to deal with labour shortages, such a

nothing can bring liam and chloe back, nothing.'s speak to our correspondent danny savage in manchester. clearly the mother of liam who died in the attack, very angry. and frankly, not surprisingly in the eyes of many given what the inquiry has now found out concerning intelligence lapses on the part of mis. i intelligence lapses on the part of m15. 4' intelligence lapses on the part of m15. ~ ., , ., ., m15. i think that statement from caroline curry — m15. i think that statement from caroline curryjust _ m15. i think that statement from caroline curry just when - m15. i think that statement from caroline curryjust when she - m15. i think that statement from i caroline curryjust when she was standing behind me earlier on was probably the stand out reaction of the afternoon from relatives who have been following this ever sense those awful events of six years ago. she says from top to bottom m15 to the associates of the attacker, we will always believe that you played a part in the murder of our children. it doesn't get more of a s

so liam halligan on the money. so let me throw it liam.y otherworldly, doesn't that trick the gnomes of zunching doesn't that trick the gnomes of zurich ing over their lunches and, their expensive suits about the state of their banking system, and yet this really matters. it doesn't give me any to say we all or , many of us to say we all or, many of us will remember the financial turmoil that followed 2008. then there was more turmoil in 2011 12 with that eurozone crisis. and then quite a lot of angst after that. liz truss kwasi kwarteng budget tacular last autumn and the trust kwarteng financial turmoil and this financial turmoil and this financial turmoil and this financial turmoil are all related because banks have bought over years lots of government bonds . they've almost government bonds. they've almost been told to by the regulators because they are meant to be very, very safe assets. but when interest rates go up and of we've seeing the bank of england raise rates from half raise interest rates from half a % ten rises in a row. % t

liam halligan now. okay.emy for account stood up and delivered 50 shades of beige didn't see a lot of people saying that's not what the country wanted needed. after quite a considerable period of chaos, i'm going to hit all the key or as many of them as key points or as many of them as we fit in of course, the we can fit in and of course, the next hour, on the hour after that and then the hour after that and then the hour after that pensions, childcare. that at pensions, childcare. i've got to talk that in a i've got to talk about that in a second. growth well, fantastic. it the uk is it looks as though the uk is going avoid a technical going to avoid a technical recession. this led calls recession. this has led to calls of now spreading fake of labour. now spreading fake news saying news previously saying that we were we were were slowing down, that we were going a recession pmqs a going to go a recession pmqs a bit of a disaster as well for keir. we'll get stuck into the latest polling terms of where latest

well, joining us now in the studio, economics and business liam halligan business editor liam halliganney . or should with on the money. or should that be without money 17 west of money. yes $17 billion wiped out of the debt . swiss bond holders of the debt. swiss bond holders , because clearly you know the alarm bells rang over credit suisse, which is a major international bank. it's not like silicon bank, you know, it matters . they go go west all. matters. they go go west all. this stuff seems so otherworldly to 99% of people. i totally understand . but lots of gb news understand. but lots of gb news and listeners will remember what happenedin and listeners will remember what happened in 2008 when global banks were solid until suddenly they weren't had a run on a bank in the uk. for the first time since the mid—19th century. northern rock. northern rock here we are not yet in that situation are by no means yet . situation are by no means yet. and a 2000 the bank of england saying the banking system is safe and sound. well as mandy rice davis they would say they would say that wouldn

well that was liam. that me so. well that was liam. that was. i am in birmingham. i think this issue about the energy costs for businesses, it is i mean, obviously we've had on this programme people, whether it's retail oil, whether it's hospitality, protect really those who've got high energy manufacturing companies. those who've got high energy manufacturing companies . and manufacturing companies. and they're saying, you know what, we can't absorb these people falling i've got an energy falling off. i've got an energy business, energy broker in my constituency helps of constituency who helps of independent businesses. and he was me spoke to him on was telling me i spoke to him on wednesday was wednesday morning and he was telling me that one of the biggest that businesses biggest issues that businesses are energy are having with their energy bills the price bills isn't actually the price of energy. it's the standing charges that a, b are charges that companies a, b are having to pay. and he said, you know, be know, businesses should be paying know, businesses sh

so a question now from so okay, got a question now from liam. liam? there. liam. where is liam?re. my liam. where is liam? hi there. my did the right film when best picture oscar. yeah been a lot of chats about this film. everything at everything everywhere all at once, won the oscar for once, which won the oscar for best a whole best picture wasn't a whole bunch oscars. this is bunch of oscars. this is apparently i know haven't seen apparently i know i haven't seen this a scientific film this film it's a scientific film in chinese in which a middle aged chinese immigrant america finds immigrant to america finds herself universes. herself in multiple universes. it to me, but it sounds quite to me, but apparently not very good. so there was an article this week by what was name, brian by what was his name, brian viner in the daily mail, talking about how, look, this isn't actually good film. actually a very good film. everyone it isn't really everyone knows it isn't really a good more about good film, but it's more about the message of diversity and inclusion that makes this film

so a question now from so okay, got a question now from liam. liam? there. liam. where is liam?my liam. where is liam? hi there. my did the right film when best picture oscar. yeah been a lot of chats about this film. everything at everything everywhere all at once, won the oscar for once, which won the oscar for best a whole best picture wasn't a whole bunch oscars. this is bunch of oscars. this is apparently i know haven't seen apparently i know i haven't seen this a scientific film this film it's a scientific film in chinese in which a middle aged chinese immigrant america finds immigrant to america finds herself universes. herself in multiple universes. it to me, but it sounds quite to me, but apparently not very good. so there was an article this week by what was name, brian by what was his name, brian viner in the daily mail, talking about how, look, this isn't actually good film. actually a very good film. everyone it isn't really everyone knows it isn't really a good more about good film, but it's more about the message of diversity and inclusion that makes this film, th

charlotte, sophia and olivia or liam. >> i'm going olivia and liam. >> you must have done your research this is most savage ask. in the harry potter books which is not one of the four house mascots, raven, eagle or badge earp. tricky question. >> i'm going to say eagle. >> 88% of the people got it wr wrong. raven. despite raven claw being the name, eagle. and that was a cuftough one, ab. >> i didn't do too bad. >> you're a hall of fame. >> thank you, scott. everyone can tune into the new cnn film "glitch: the rise and fall of hq trivia" it aired sunday night at 9:00 p.m. right here on cnn. >>> and is royal retaliation, queen elizabeth gave prince harry and meghan a home. but there is a new kid in town and it seems he's got other plans. that story inext. to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell usus - what's your why? the first time your sales reached 100k was also the first time you hit this note... ( screams in joy) save 20% with the lowest transaction fees and keep more of what you make. with a partner that always puts you first. godaddy. tools and support for eve

liam are always a yearly. um uh oh. what's up? oh yeah. you know, you have or what? they always do you good. hard what? she had a model with over here, your model, so we only have, uh oh, yeah. thank you standing for a moment that can. good morning. i was asked to come and share a prayer song. help. open up this, uh beautiful morning. i also wanna acknowledge that the song was composed by leo mcgilvray of salik, alberta. and i specifically wanted to sing this song and helen lee helen walker zoo. you know she was pivotal research of our community here in the san francisco and the song talks about our mother and the women. so with that i want to single sound. hi y'all. no way. okay. yeah okay. okay. hello mom. all right all the way . i a. okay? hey. yeah. hey. hey . hey hey. way. hey. scratch. along the way. yeah. okay? hey. hey, y'all. i don't he was ready. my nephew sing may breed. i have to tell you a story. helen walker zoo, who i called mom. she called me her son. when you became the mayor of san francisco. she said. look at that son. it's beautiful, strong woman.