lizzie has had quite a journey. lizzie contracted - the moon. lizzie has had quite ajourney.ars _ ajourney. lizzie contracted e. coli seven years ago. - ajourney. lizzie contracted e. coli seven years ago. we - ajourney. lizzie contracted e. | coli seven years ago. we have gone — coli seven years ago. we have gone full — coli seven years ago. we have gone full circle _ coli seven years ago. we have gone full circle because - coli seven years ago. we have gone full circle because the i gone full circle because the two — gone full circle because the two hospitals _ gone full circle because the two hospitals that - gone full circle because the two hospitals that saved i gone full circle because thei two hospitals that saved her life are _ two hospitals that saved her life are literally— two hospitals that saved her life are literally within - two hospitals that saved her life are literally within a - life are literally within a half-mile _ life are literally within a half—mile of— life are literally within a half—mile of here. - life are literally within a half—mile of here. she

lizzie — you tell us about her story? lizzie contracted e. coli seven years— lizzie contracted e.ie contracted e. coli seven years ago and we have - lizzie contracted e. coli seven years ago and we have gone l lizzie contracted e. coli seven. years ago and we have gone full circle _ years ago and we have gone full circle because _ years ago and we have gone full circle because the _ years ago and we have gone full circle because the two _ circle because the two hospitals _ circle because the two hospitals that - circle because the two hospitals that saved . circle because the two i hospitals that saved her circle because the two - hospitals that saved her life and within _ hospitals that saved her life and within half— hospitals that saved her life and within half a _ hospitals that saved her life and within half a mile - hospitals that saved her life and within half a mile of- hospitals that saved her life . and within half a mile of here. she was— and within half a mile of here. she was in— and within half a mile of here. she was in a _ and within half a mile of here. she was in

lizzy: this is bloomberg markets. i'm lizzy burden.discuss with jennifer mckeown who joins us now. happy september, and the worst month for markets historically. i wonder if you are feeling pessimistic even though investors are a lot more reassured about the u.s. economy than they were this time last month. jennifer: i'm just glad mike children are going back to school -- my children are going back to school mainly. [laughter] the payrolls point that you mentioned, weakness in the previous release was about hurricane beryl, stopping some people going to work, forcing others to work part-time when they would not have ordinarily. we are looking at a 170,000 increase in nonfarm payrolls on friday. that would help to soothe markets, reduce speculation about a possible 50 basis point cut from the fed. there are risks around that. the labor market is absolutely crucial to what the fed will do next. if we see another sock downturn, increase in the unemployment rate, that could mean that a 50 basis point cut is coming in september. lizzy: that

she's back lizzie cundy.ovely to see you lizzie. >> lovely to see you . >> lovely to see you. >> lovely to see you. >> and a firm favourite of the show. the bad boy of political commentary, matthew sterling. thanks for coming again, matthew. >> it must be good for ratings. lee >> well, actually, there should be a warning , >> well, actually, there should be a warning, like a warning on this show, because i've actually had a few people complain that they switch off when you're on. but you know what.7 i like to have you on, matthew, because it reminds people of which way they should actually vote. so, lizzie, look , we've seen this lizzie, look, we've seen this new labour government come in. they've been in, what, eight, nine, ten weeks i think so far. obviously we've had 4 or 5 weeks off through the summer. we're back on recess again. some people may say they're making a bit of a hash of things in the first few weeks, but what's it going to look like? what's the political landscape going to look like in 4 or 5

broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy. that's not you, lizzie. you're not. that's not lizzie.athan lewis for joining me. political commentator jonathan lewis forjoining me. and as a huge thank you to you for your company. i'll be back tomorrow. same time, same place. saturday five is next. do not go anywhere. see you tomorrow . anywhere. see you tomorrow. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. welcome to your gb news weather update from the met office. we've got showers still persisting in the northwest today. sunny spells elsewhere before turning more unsettled from the west on sunday. so, taking a look at the bigger picture, then we've got a ridge of high pressure extending across the uk. we do have this frontal system that's just going to bring a focus for some showers through the rest of the afternoon. so cloudy conditions across scotland with breaks of rain pushing through, especially across orkney. elsewhere, we'll see a few showers across northwestern parts of england, but on the whole, a largely dry night to come wit

this is a new childrens book, "picture-face lizzy," and this is not lizzy, this is lizzy.my: i want you to explain it to the audience. >> how many of you are parents? okay. for the audience at home, about five people raised their hand. but as a parent, my kids constantly come up to me and are like hey can we get tiktok, snapchat, the new iphone, all of our friends have it. and my wife and i struggle. they're young, 13 and 10, and don't want them doing this when they could be enjoying life around them and using their imaginations. i've been inspired by people like you who have written kids books, i want to inspire parents and kids to have conversations. "picture-face lizzy" wants this amalgamation between tiktok and girl dolls. the parents give it to her, don't lose the power of your imagination. first she does, only wants to play with this device. then on her own accord she puts it down and starts to miss the little things she used to do, playing with dolls with friends, looking at pictures, imagining all the wonderful things in her head. slowly but surely she starts to co

let's bring in lizzy burden with a preview. what should we be progress -- what should we be focused on today? lizzy: pretty much a done deal we will get a cut from the ecb today. it is unanimously expected by economists and priced in by markets and endorsed by all of the ecb speakers, even the hawks. this is because you have inflation receding towards the target and growth concerns mounting. it means the focus turns to the right path ahead. there is a divergence here. markets are more aggressive than what economists expect, they see a quarterly cadence of cuts of a quarter-point that would take rates to 2.5% by this time next year. markets reckon they could squeeze in another cut in october at the next meeting perhaps but that will be the focus of the press conference. i do not expect christine lagarde to be giving much away. she is very burned by the experience of over telegraphing the june cut my soy expect her to stick to the language of data dependent and say they are not pre-committing to a particular rate path. if we want

lizzie views changed again.ining me today and as a huge thank you to you at home for your company. up next, neil oliver is on the way. i'll leave you with the weather forecast. forecast almost more . wonderful forecast almost more. wonderful wonderful week is . in. wonderful week is. in. >> it looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news . sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello there. good afternoon. welcome to your gb news. weather forecast provided by the met office. quite an unsettled few days to come for many of us, with some heavy rain around. we've already seen some of that over the course of this afternoon, with low pressure moving into southern areas of the uk. that's feeding in those heavy pulses, even some thunderstorms around hail continuing on as we head into the first part of this evening, there is a rain warning in force to the rest of today for wales central southern areas of england. so do continue to take care. it is a little bit drier

lizzie cundyi broadcaster danny kelly. lizzie cundy i will start with you. >> yes.otally. and politics of envy. totally. and what is upsetting these people? i know friends of mine. they're going to have to take their their children out of private school because they can't afford it. and it's not because they're rich and they're wealthy anyway. they they they sacrifice things in their own life to make sure their kids can go to this private school. and what this is going to do, i mean , the state going to do, i mean, the state schools are already overcrowded enough and those with exceptional talent are going to be, you know, go to waste. and those that need that extra help aren't going to get that extra help, because the classrooms are going to be too big in the state schools. they really need to reassess this. >> well, i don't get it because if it ain't broke, don't fix it. what are they fixing with this problem? >> it's nasty as well. nana i think it is. i think it's vindictive. i think there's plenty of elements here. and starmer did say before, part of the manifes

joining us is lizzy burden. talk to us about expectations around whether or not the needle does move the boe, given that 50 basis came through from the fed, unexpected by economist. does it change the thinking of the mpc? >> far be it for me to suggest that central bankers don't have their own mind. of course the bank of england is affected by what the fed does. if you have stronger starting, it makes exports more expensive, which holds back growth, which encourages rate cuts. you also saw in yesterday's cpi data services inflation ticking up. it was less than the bank of england had forecast. it was in volatile areas like airfares, but none the -- nonetheless we've had a cautious tone from andrew bailey at jackson hole. today the expectation from economist is that we will keep rates on hold. the split is likely to be even less finally balance and last time. tom: what about clues around the outlook for the boe that if they do indeed hold, or going to get any signals or indicators today? >> this is perhaps one of

lizzy: it is all eyes on the upcoming meeting.y have cut the growth forecast but they have not changed the inflation forecast. you heard christine lagarde saying the growth risks are tilted to the downside but there was not any biaz mentioned when it comes to inflation. you could interpret that dovish lead. christine lagarde had every opportunity to signal an october cut was coming or rule it out. if you think back to the june cut, think how clearly she telegraphed it was coming. perhaps she has learned her lesson from that. it was just reported the ecb governing council members are not ruling out an october cut. they are sitting on the fence, she is sitting on the fence. she was all about leaving it data dependent, meeting by meeting, not fixated on a particular data point and you can read into that. before the october meeting there is not a lot of data coming. that means when we get the inflation reading, if it goes down, do not read into it too much because it could go up again before the end of the year. this is what economist

correspondent lizzy burden breaking down what to expect with u.k.tion and how that ties into the boe decision tomorrow. ursula von der leyen has drawn the battle lines, and the political sense for her second term in office, unveiling a top team which she hopes will make the eu more competitive. than up includes key roles for commissioners from france -- the new lineup includes quiroz for commissioners from france, spain. take us through the lineup, who holds the keys to power right now? oliver: as you mentioned, there is so many rules, so much information we got out. we really have to cut through the noise. who holds the power? the eu and all politics really is about the stick and carrot. the main takeaway is the nominee from spain, which was given this sort of new commission wishes both competition, i.e., the old one held, already one of the most powerful institutions in the eu, particularly on the stick front because this commission kindle out billions and billions that can door out -- this commission can dole out billions and billions in terms of

correspondent lizzy burden is in liverpool.e would characterize this is we went from a hyperbole to the doom and gloom of the labor government. has the chancellor shifted the mood? lizzie: what business wants is detail and the lack of it has created a vacuum filled by stories about infighting. we heard it was policy lights but the details instead it is recognizing benefits. they will be taken with the books and she needs to crowded him him him him him -- it would come on top of the 4 billion pounds from the bank of england decision on quantitative tightening. potentially important for growing the economy and we will hear from the prime minister later, underscoring the key mission but there will need to be tough decisions. doom and gloom is weighing on public sentiment. six out of 10 britons are not happy. can we turn that around? tom: lizzie, thank you. economic reforms have led to the highest wage increase in 40 free years. prime minister spoke at a forum. >> i have worked on full range of economic policies during the past thr

as lizzie says.owed to decide and vote with our subscription fees, then it wouldn't matter to us what gary lineker was actually paid. >> yeah, well, you're really gonna like this, but i think there are some things that we should enforce on people. and actually the bbc is a social goodin actually the bbc is a social good in a ton of ways. i thought the rupert lowe's comments about ripping up the licence fee is, you know, or was it lee anderson at reform conference, lee anderson propaganda machine. >> it's not no it's not. >>— >> it's not no it's not. >> it's not no it's not. >> it's the it's you're happy with their wages. they've managed channel. >> they have to be honest what it is covid. >> it's not state managed. it's not state managed. well. >> it kind of is i mean the government government do appoint to help appoint the chairman of that of that. >> let me tell you in covid the constant government narrative that they put out scared people witless did more harm to people's mental health than anythi

thank you, a lizzy burden, our u.k. correspondent. u.s.nt joe biden has used his final address to the un's general assembly to double down on his support for ukraine. president biden: the good news is, putin's war has failed, but we cannot let up. the world now has another choice to make. will we sustain our support to help ukraine win this war and preserve its freedom? or away from that aggression in a nation be destroyed. i know my answer. we cannot grow weary. tom: bloomberg's news director joins us for the latest for what we've been hearing from joe biden for the conflict in ukraine. what do we know about -- there is the rhetoric from biden again. not unexpected, reiterating that support for ukraine. the question is, how material is that support? is he able to back up the rhetoric for real inconsequential support for ukraine as we head to the election in november? >> we are only weeks away from the u.s. election. come the start of next year there will be a new president in the white house. the question for supportive ukraine is really

lizzie cundy. hello, nana. hello, lizzie. lovely to see you. >> lovely to be here. and on the sofa. else. we don't really talk about you. yeah. so let's let's talk about you . my favourite topic. she can you. my favourite topic. she can bang on for hours. >> bang on, bang on. yeah. no, i've been very blessed. nana. not just with two wonderful boys being a mother, but just with my work . it just took off, and, it work. it just took off, and, it really started. i, as you know, i was married to jason, who used to play for chelsea, and, he sadly had cancer. and i went on to talk about it on this morning show, and then they offered me a job and it snowballed from there. wow. >> so literally from there. so what about if we go a little bit further back? i mean, where were you born? what were your parents? >> yeah, well, i was i was born in richmond and my mum ran jaeger clothes. who's. yeah, she's very feisty. i think that's where i get it from. nana and my father was an art director for saatchi and saatchi advertising agency. and that's where i got my love of politics, really, because he

joining me is lizzy burden. let's start with consumer confidence, it is a bleak picture.d to the rhetoric. >> the price of doom and gloom, many asking why they did not enjoy the honeymoon when you have not had a labor government for so long. numbers are following in september wiping out progress. this is bracing for a painful budget and we will be heading up to liverpool. will we get more detail? the wound good mood fall was the biggest we've had, this spells trouble ahead in the dater ahead but we will get backward looking data. tom: fluffy exaggerated optimism to dower negativity as you say, doom mongering. talk to us about the data. we get retail sales, what is the expectation? >> you have to ask if labor can get away with this and roll the pitchfork what they are going to do in the budget. this number, the expectation is it will have picked up and we had the first rate coat in august and we reckon that will boost spending power in households and people with more money because of the cut in the rise in the living wage so people who prop up high street in the boost expe

lizzie greenwood—hughes is there.ello, we're starting with tennis and the us open, where britain's jack draper has reached the quarter—finals of a grand slam for the first time in his career. the 25th seed hasn't dropped a set all tournament in new york and he kept up that record in his straight sets win over tomas mahach winning in an hour and 44 minutes. draper is guaranteed to face an australia next — either the tenth seed alex de minaur orjordan thompson. earlier, there was a bit of a surprise in the women's draw when the unseeded karolina muchova knocked—out the fifth fifth seed jasmine paolini. muchova, who's back from a long injury lay—off, made use of her strong serve to beat the french open and wimbledon finalist 6—3 6—3. despite the defeat, paolini was happy with a year where she also won the olympic doubles. this year went really good, but this moment, it's both the finals... of course, happy moments, the gold medal as well. i think i'm really proud of all of this kind of moments. i really enjoyed. it's day

lizzy: we are still very much in the dark. as you said they have downgraded the growth forecast for this year and years ahead. they have not updated the inflation outlook, and you heard christine lagarde talking about the risk to growth tilting to the downside, but no bias mention when it came to inflation. just had a more ecb speak from the governing council in an interview offering encouraging words and how cc inflation calming down. another saying more cuts need to weaponize inflation is coming down. christine lagarde had all of the opportunity in the world to signaled that an october cut is coming or rule it out. think of how clearly she telegraph the june rate cut, but yet again she took this data dependent, meeting by meeting approach sitting on the fence, telling us that they are not sticking to a predetermined rate a path, that there is not a particular data point to watch, and by that she means there is not that much data between now and the october meeting. traders do not overreact to the next inflation print if it g

i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. here are the headlines.im cup from europe for the first time in seven years. arsenal "win ugly" in the north london derby. and a big bash in baku provides a dramatic finish to the azerbaijan grand prix. welcome to the programme on a busy sunday of sport. we are starting with golf, because europe have lost the solheim cup. the defending champions were beaten 15.5 to 12.5 by the hosts, the usa, who held their nerve in a tense finale. iain carter reports from virginia. it was closer, much closer than i think anyone would have anticipated, heading into the final day singles. europe had to make out that li—point deficit and they had been outplayed on the first two days but this was a really gutsy and spirited display by the europeans, typified by charley hull, who set them on their way with a fantastic victory. 7—under par for the 1a holes it took her to beat nelly korda, the world number one. brilliant display by charlie howell, and also to beat alison lee from georgia hall, which gave hope to the europeans, who

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. reaching the quarter finals of a grand slam for the first time in his career. it's day five of the paralympics. we look at some of the day's big winners and losers. and the legend that is christiano ronaldo says he's not hanging up his international boots just yet.

lizzy burden is on the ground in liverpool.can we expect. >> the warm white wine has been flowing and it should be the opportunity for keir starmer to do his victory lap. this is his first conference in power after 40 years of conservative rule. he's bought -- he's got this majority but it's been a summer of doom and gloom in recent days have been dominated by stories of infighting at number 10 downing street and freebies as well so here to take the temperature, i'm joined by kelly beaver. great to have you with us. we have labor elected, claiming to be more moral and fiscally responsible than the conservatives i wonder if the current polling suggests they still think that is the case now they are in government. >> they voted for a change and we might have half of them disappointed with what we have seen from labor so far. but it is not just the stories you have mentioned but it's largely to do with the overall mood of the nation, that expectation for change being met with a lack of operant -- of optimism and hope and ultimatel

hello, and welcome to sportsday — i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. here's what's coming up... a grand slam for the first time in his career.

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes.e's what's coming up: draper dazzles in new york — reaching the quarter finals of a grand slam for the first time in his career. it's day five of the paralympics. we look at some of the day's big winners and losers. and the legend that is christiano ronaldo says he's not hanging up his international boots just yet. so lots for you tonight and we're starting at the us open tennis where britain's jack draper has scorched into the quarter—finals of a grand slam for the first time in his career. draper hasn't dropped a set all tournament and he kept up that record in his victory over tomas machac in new york. adam cottier reports. after the retirement of andy murray, here comes jack draper. on top of his game after a superb fourth round win in new york. he looked sharp from the start against machac and in a blink of an eye draper powered through the first two sets in the type of form that suggests he has the potential to go even further. the 22—year—old left—hander won his first career tit

lizzie evans, thank you. >>> a lot more to come on "worldwide exchange," and including the one word that investors need to know today, but first, more on the big money movers and our next guest sees the rocky report as a upon buying opportunity. >>> plus, apple's biggest chinese rival with the big sale of its own. >>> later on, the technical tape on where stocks go after the supersized fed rate cuts. katie stockton says it may be time to get more defensive. a very busy hour still ahead when "worldwide exchange" returns after this commercial break. >>> welcome back. time now for one of the big money movers. fedex shares falling to the tune of 13% as they missed the forecast and expects sales growth in the low single digit percentage range as the demand is muted. for more, let's bring in david vernon for transportations at bernstein. david, thank you for joining us this morning. take us through the reaction and whether or not it is too much or too little given the story you heard from fedex yesterday. >> sure. thanks for having me. i think the reaction is a little bit overdone. they did br

hello, and welcome to sportsday — i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. here's what's coming up...per dazzles in new york — reaching the quarter finals of a grand slam for the first time in his career. so lots for you tonight and we're starting at the us open tennis where britain's jack draper has scorched into the quarterfinals of a grand slam for the first time in his career. draper hasn't dropped a set all tournament and he kept up that record in his victory over tomash ma—hatch in new york. adam cottier reports. after the retirement of andy murray, here comes jack draper on top of his game after a superb fourth round win in new york. the british number one looked sharp from the start against thomas.. in the blink of an eye, draper powered through the first two sets on the louis armstrong court, in a type of form that suggests he has the potential to go even further. the 22—year—old left hander won his first career title in stuttgart injune, and with box office stars novak djokovic and carlos alcaraz already out of the us open, draper's ruthless edge could serve him well. he sec

how soon i feel like the lizzie is here to grab it and let's see it. and then $230.00 and that's in the him can going but center they feed him in the process and the energy fee. all right, so let's go ahead. so on our exposure unit, we're going to take your film that you printed and put the phone down. so grab that the you might come in just the little bit here. i don't know what's going to happen. oh, there may be parts here that you didn't wash out. actually. you really don't. you. it's plug, it's fine. it's just like i know how to pronounce so totally. i mean, you mentioned on the tell me a little bit about i guess what's behind this particular drawing and your vision for this? no it's, it's the poetry by the passing input. i mean, but it will see it says frequency, i don't want that. the battery. what are the things in dougherty before that? and so i thought i'd have my way of theater. you on the 1050 is a metal sort of thing. you know, designed on paper is nice, but i think i want to do more and i want to ask you how i can do it on um, somewhere o

injust a moment but now it is time for sport and a full round—up from the bbc sports centre here is lizzieed states have started well on day one in virginia, the home side won the they won their match for europe and the us art none of the match as a den yet but the us are three matches in europe and the other 6—2 at the end of day one but we will have to wait the usa are favourites but europe other cup—holders and the only need to tie it for and the only need to tie it for a fourth successive time. is now in great britain have lost and the stages. they won the doubles but lost both singles matches in manchester. jack draper playing the first time since losing in the us open semifinals. he has francisco

for having us take care of yourselves and if you want to help those who are impacted by this like lizzy and tyler visit cnn.com/impact or text storm to 707074, ways to donate okay. >> so much hurt there. >> the harris campaign are trying to go after donald trump and j.d. >> vance in a new play on debate eve in a 43 page report. no less, what it is all about and now impactful, it will be we will discuss the man charged with attempted seemed to assassinate donald trump is due in court this morning. you're live from outside the courthouse walz and j.d. vance in their first and only face-to-face debate and cnn has covered with the best political team a cnn special event that vice presidential debate tomorrow at nine on cnn. >> you know, if your cash back and you can earn on everything which is one car chase freedom and limited because all you're off the rocket or grabbed, fracking, your cash back? >> cash back home. glad that baby back for tacos at the taco shack. >> i'm working on my six pack switch to a king suite silent retreats. >> silent retreat year at cannes. >> all right, now madiso

which meant the tenant lizzie, as it had been nicknamed, was simply everywhere and had left the electric got eating its done the model, the people called it a live and made jokes about it to buy it on the 19 puppies, electric vehicles will for all intents and purposes then of course the, with a few exceptions like in england where electric milk sorts continued to be the norm from the time they were invented until it on the 9th and an 18. and although the 1st and these had seemingly disappeared from the face of the way brought to the physical therapy and mentioned to route and significant machines like this one, the pleasure v or the foot to your new to the view which translates to like city car. this many cab eulley would staggered seating was possibly the world's 1st electric, my ciocca v. there's quite a few eyebrows when it was 1st announced, since new friends call me because at the time we're considering electric propulsion . but with parts of france, i'm the gentleman, occupation v was pleasures level. we have side stepping the 2 restrictions imposed on french civilians. the v o. th

. >> lizzie. >> kerry, thank you both for your thoughtful conversation, for your thoughtful careers.ank you. we appreciate it. >> and that's nightline for tonight. you can watch all of our full episodes on hu

so kind of designed being said, lizzie, open leave a sure is it the best on the or the end of it didn't buffer so? sure. sorry, so what that stuff and i'm willing to do this, but i didn't talk this would be the 2 but the stuff on the last 20 event and destructive on this activity. that estimate is entered in between the 2 to this quasi. i didn't use it so you might still have to remember what the lesson will be plus the money instead of thinking that that i sent you to task slid through these competitive menu, the home feed and you guys on cheek, you saw g b button. there was no m p did kind of need that to. so i'd have to been meaning to, to get my email. i want to attend this as you know, c bus and me to pull it up. let's see if i'm going to have to get rid of the said bush, or coming to 16 on the puppies in it. and doing things you know, because of what it does, it does it for me, please. and as long as it was done, can you me to give me a list of what was that mileage? i see the low that you guys have and simon, n y, the dealer. and julie i go through is darcy, listen to my 2nd amen

so to design the theme, said lizzie, open leave a sure. is it the best on the didn't it didn't process the short circuit silversmith self and i'm willing to do this, but i didn't talk this would be the 2, but the stuff on the lesson to empty the they have to check it on this activity that estimate is intended in between 92. so this quasi i didn't use it so you might still have to remember to the lesson. what is your b? yeah, plus 7000000 since i think you left that i sent you the task slid through these competitive menu on the home page and you guys are on cheek, you saw g b button, there was no m p did kind of lead that to. so i, that you've been meaning to, to my email on the new tenant and assess, you know, same bus and the tip for that hosting we have to give that is the same for us or can be 216. and the puppies ended and doing things, you know, because of what you've done to visit these and as long as it was done annually, i think give me a list of what was that i'm at least i see the low them do you guys have to log in simon m y 2 m

which means between a lizzie, as it had been nicknamed, was simply everywhere and had left the electric got eating its done. the man of the model, the people called it the, the made jokes about the bite on the 19 puppies, electric vehicles were for all intents and purposes. then of course the, with a few exceptions like in england where electric milk. so it's continued to be the norm from the time they were invented until it on the 9th of 18. and although the 1st thing is that unity disappeared from the face of the way back to the test with the date, the invention of screwed out a significant machine. like this one. the pleasure v o b or the foot 2 are new to the view which translates to light city car. this many cab yearly would staggered seating was possibly the world's 1st electric, my ciocca v. there is quite a few eyebrows when this was 1st announced, since no friends call me because at the time we're considering electric propulsion . but with parts of france, i'm the gentleman, occupation. v was pleasures clever way of side stepping the huge restriction imposed on french civilians

so can, if there's anything said lizzie open leave a sure. is it the best on the didn't it didn't process it. sure. sorry. so what's next south and i'm from said really into the top. it has to be the 2 but the stuff on there. i see to empty the best and the 2nd button this up to see that estimate is entered in between 92. so because quasi i didn't use it so you might still have to remember what the lesson was, your b plus the incidence. i'm thinking about that i sent you to task literally is compare to the menu or the homepage, and you guys on cheeky. so on g b button, there was no one predict comedy instead of just so i don't even begin to change my email. i have on the internet says she knows the bus and the tip for that hosting. the one we have to give that is the same price for it to be 2 months it on the puppies, ended and good things. you know, people said what the dental does it for me please. and as long as it was done, can you give me a list of what was that mileage? i see the low doesn't do you guys have the well and simon m y 2 mor

is very often in ukraine, who always supports us in our heroic fight against the russian invasion, lizzy has already called on donald trump to fire all the people who work in his election campaign, that's how donald trump was prepared or unprepared for this debate. in a word, it was very interesting today, we will see how it will be, i will monitor how the situation will develop in the coming days, how the trump campaign headquarters and mrs. garis will react, you will be the first to know all the news and details, and there are further vice-presidential debates, maybe one more debate between... donald trump, and the election, that should wait. well, for today i have everything in the world about ukraine column, everything is only for today, it will be tomorrow more and more will be in our future broadcast, so don't switch. i thank yuri very much for his work and for this important information, well , you already know, it is up to everyone to decide who won the debate, most importantly, who... can , of course, in the presidential race and will lead the administration and government of th

starts, we will go back to westminster and hear that live on the programme hopefully, that gives lizzie to give us all the sports headlines. good afternoon — we're starting with tennis and a potentially momentous match at the us open for the british number one jack draper. he's due on court shortly in new york trying to reach a grand slam quarter—final for the first time in his career. draper, who's the only briton left in the singles draw, is playing the unseeded czech — tomas mahach. he been on great form so far, and hasn't dropped a set — a far cry from his experience in last year's tournament. playing five sets and i have so much more confidence in my mind and my body through experiences and playing on the tour now this year consistently that is something that actually have played a lot of matches that the same time, this is my first proper year on tour and i'm learning and understanding myself better all the time. but the number five seed jasmine paolini is out, losing in straight sets to karolina muchova — who came from behind to win the first set. and muchova, who's ranked 52nd i

but lizzie, have been to call back to be as well for me been to hop on the documents my thoughts mariano. i'm headed into kind of it's condition right. i mean, i didn't decide about loan. i'm going into how about to call the man the age of the towing my confidence. what can be an echo in 10 minutes, which is a hardy have trouble. i see. i see len, the phrase how cool want to put him off. how does that usually mean angela? who am i? i won't do it from any higher. let me them before a while, but have a and that's a, that's and with a lot heavy on. if you want me to confront a highland, how was he put it back on? we'll see a won't but have a noel, noel, i'm proud to have a new mom. you open to the thing. you can just pull it off. lots of model pull up. the really last menu is if you're dealing with any, we call that i'd lines. if you accuse or put the really shown to focus thing with fire. when you become a specific and bring evidence, feed them disappear, the i don't have like lions with the switching. they killed like my best friend. they killed the head of the process kind of by the they

lizzie greenwood—hughes is there.grand slam for the first time in his career. the 25th seed hasn't dropped a set all tournament in new york and he kept up that record in his straight sets win

now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzie greenwood—hughes.first and the premier league, because liverpool's perfect start to the season has been halted by nottingham forest who beat them at anfield — the first time they've won there since 1969. substitute callum huson—0doyi was the only scorer with a lovely curling goal. the win moves forest — who are unbeaten — are up to 4th. we know it is massive. since the final_ we know it is massive. since the final whistle, you could tell everyone's emotions, i think _ tell everyone's emotions, i think. we are happy with it how — think. we are happy with it how the _ think. we are happy with it now. the fans were amazing. you heard _ now. the fans were amazing. you heard them — now. the fans were amazing. you heard them throughout the whole game _ heard them throughout the whole game. they were buzzing, they were _ game. they were buzzing, they were delighted. the morale for everybody, the whole club, the fans. _ everybody, the whole club, the fans. is— everybody, the whole club, the fans. is up _ every

what you know the lizzie is riley, will continue to use the defense. but you know, this is justifiable because they have now managed to kill how something is relevant, nita of hezbollah, who they considered to be a terrorist, but legally all day, just 5, in the sense civilian collateral damage that has come as a result of this as well. first of all, it's important enough to focus on the assassination of say, the shuttle uh, nice theme only. but on the 7 already been doing that well own that have owned disappeared on the ground with all the inhabitants. we talked about several, hundreds of people is absolutely considered as a war crime and crime against them that would be and that are not in any way considered as ad for not for damage. the percentage of the people who are in such a ball related and things and yeah, it is justifiable, but we've seen each right. americans covering it. couldn't be single crying from the gas. do you mind me the incentive genocide and the our walk for the eyes and the community works with heis, a guy and in the west bank and