heat. —— shiona mccallum. energy of body heat. -- shiona mccallum-— mccallum.i heating up. each year temperatures rise as icecaps and glaziers sink. so a time of unprecedented climate change, what more can be done to reduce our global carbon emissions? you may have heard of wind, wave or solar power. but what about the power of dance? 0r about the power of dance? or that about the power of dance? 0r thatis about the power of dance? or that is the aim of a venue here in glasgow who are putting the planet front and centre by converting people's body heat into renewable energy, they aim to drastically reduce their carbon footprint. dance music is a huge warehouse which hosts major club nights. the venue claims it is the first in the world to use a heating and cooling system like the one here, aptly called bodyheat. —— dance and i got a huge —— i got an exclusive edit launch. i have been at some gigs and it occurred to me there was a lot of heat being generated in the spaces when great music is being played. spaces when great music is being played-— spaces when gre

the newly released book is dedicated to neil mccallum a marine who was on the sidelines of the dirt andoral field. >> i was a participant there at that game. >> 94-year-old mccallum spoke with me from his home in tampa, florida. >> the war in europe got more attention than we did. they got more of everything than we did. my only aim in all of this is to keep our legacy going for the sixth of marine division and all the men we lost for. >> are naming out the author of "the mosquito bowl", pulitzer prize-winning journalist john white at best known his nonfiction account friday night lights. buzz this is a great book. great book. americans are preparing to watch a lot of football today. why did you choose to write about this particular game? >> when i heard about it i was floored the idea of a football game on the island of guadalcanal in the pacific of christmas eve of 1940 4a real game close as they could get. the pa system, programs this is 1500 marines came. i realize they were not men they were boys. their young inexperienced or you lose your boyhood very quickly of the game was away

has found the solution.— mccallum has found the solution. ~ ~ ., ., ., solution.he earth. more than i solution. we know that fashion hurts the earth. more than 92| hurts the earth. more than 92 million tons of textile waste is created every year, recycling is possible, but chemical dyes and prints often prevent this. if chemical dyes and prints often prevent this.— prevent this. if you are anything _ prevent this. if you are anything like _ prevent this. if you are anything like me i prevent this. if you are anything like me and i prevent this. if you are i anything like me and bite mr entsch every time you go to a gig. entsch every time you go to a gig, then you may have loads of bench t—shirts but sometimes your musical taste changes and your musical taste changes and you are stuck with these forever. one team here in gothenburg are trying to change that. the idea is that they print the t—shirts, stripped them back and then reprint them so they can be used again, again and again. the start—up, vevidye, is not changing inks but has developed a layer that goes ont

will mccallum is the greenpeace campaign leader way campaigning- for will be the levels largest protected area as an antarctic ocean sanction areas the way it'll say. about five times the sizef germany. proposal is already on the table is already got the backing of the scientists are saying we need to take a third of the world's oceans at least. everyone to let fish stocks recover if you want to mitigate against western climate change. and then touch is a great place to start. in october twenty eighteen the thirty six governments respsible f the conservation of antarctice'll just we'll consider the well see proposal. the aim of the expedition is to build the ca of the century needs to happen. the hours go by and the temperature drops significantly. on the bridge there on high alert. we're heading into dangerous waters. tense times to skip it will resist he you have a what they call bergey betsy growlers and icebergs depending on the size. but they can all damages ship when you're steaming at night. key thing about isis avoiding it but now we're going to look for the ice and we will intent

kevin mccallum, the director-general— have seen in iran.he did not mention this, but it has come out in the press about hostile covert surveillance of the homes and workplaces where they work. and this is pretty serious. if any of them get abducted, then the government view here is that they would be put on trial and executed back in iran. what the irg sea, the iranian revolutionary guards corps, what they are trying to do is trying to silence the opposition forces and blame the west for these riots, well, not riots, protests... saying it was stated _ well, not riots, protests... saying it was stated by _ well, not riots, protests... saying it was stated by western - well, not riots, protests... saying i it was stated by western influences? it is all provocateurs, it is not a social problem, it is the west doing this. ignoring the fact that these were spontaneous protests after the death of the 22—year—old kurdish iranian woman who was allegedly beaten to death in an iranian police station for not wearing her hijab properly. station for not

shona mccallum has been to linkoping in sweden to find out. when you think of car crashes, you probably think of something like this. but rear impacts, being hit from behind, are also happening every day on our roads. it might look gentler, but these kinds of collisions can leave people with debilitating injuries like whiplash. crash test dummies are used to test how well car safety features protect people against injury, but not everyone is equally protected. women are three times more likely to suffer whiplash than men if they're in a car that's hit from behind, and although whiplash is not usually fatal, it can cause serious and permanent disabilities. we stopped at a zebra crossing... sarah's car was hit from behind last month. there was a big bang, and a little car had been shunted into the back of me by a transit van. it was a really big shock at the time, and my daughter was absolutely crying her eyes out. her neck was hurting, and she said her back as well. got a stiff neck and shoulders. i'm having to take medication for that. and bot

we are taking a look at a problem that i for one did not even know existed, but luckily, shiona mccallum more than 92 million tons of textile waste is created every year. recycling is possible, but chemical dyes and prints often prevent this. if you're anything like me and buy merch every time you go to a gig, then you may have loads of band t—shirts, but sometimes your musical tastes do change, and you are stuck with these logos forever. well, one team here in gothenburg are trying to change that. the idea is that they print the t—shirts, strip them back and reprint them so they can be used again, again and again. the start—up, called vividye, is not changing traditional fabric inks... i will get you a lab coat. ...instead it's developed an invisible layer that goes onto the fabric first, made from entirely earth—friendly ingredients. this can be dissolved away later, allowing the top design to be removed. what's the cool tech that goes into creating this perfect recipe? it's all about a balance, and trying to find a sweet spot for both the functionality and as well the stability, and t

stated, said during a briefing that it was in, quote, surprised by mister precautions. words, doug mccallum, executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity seas. it's funny, but not surprising that us media outlets have fund a way to continue the russia gate normative. they're just desperate for some kind of proof. and then when goes and comes out with this, obviously, obviously sarcastic comment. yes, we interfere. we continue to interfere, we're going to keep interfering. the entire western media says, aha, he admitted, admitted it. it's just so comical there. so desperate for this information, the democrats are set to, to lose big time and they're desperate to find something to blame it. on. of course, we both know that the americans are the biggest election members in the entire world. they meddle and elections north, south, east and west, that the champions of it, yet they claim without any evidence that others are meddling in our legs. we don't need anyone to madeline. our elections, americans know very well. what's wrong with the country and it's not. we don't

not really. 0k, well strap in — because shiona mccallum has been to a nightclub in glasgow which is trying, temperatures rise as the size of icecaps and glaciers shrink. so at a time of unprecedented climate change, what more can be done to reduce our global carbon emissions? you may have heard of wind, wave or solar power. but what about the power of dance? well, that's the aim of a venue here in glasgow who are putting the planet front and centre. by converting people's body heat into renewable energy, they aim to drastically reduce their carbon footprint. swgs is a huge warehouse which hosts major club nights. the venue claims it is the first in the world to use a heating and cooling system like the one here, aptly called bodyheat. and i've managed to get exclusive access ahead of its launch. i've been here as a customer for a couple of big gigs and in that meeting it kind ofjust occurred to me there was a lot of heat being generated in the spaces when great music is being played. dance music plays. we can capture that heat and we can store it in the ground. you and ijust standing here

from kherson from the entire right bank of the dnieper, with this, british intelligence officer ken mccallumaid that during the war with russia the strongest blow in modern history was inflicted against ukraine on the russian intelligence network abroad. how real is russia's espionage power, and it has remained quite powerful since soviet times. how much is it now it is broken and do you know anything at all about this eh. of course, the russians inherited this entire spy network from the time of the ussr and of course with the arrival of putin eh, the entire network and the budgets for the maintenance of their agents throughout europe, including in the east and in the western part of europe, they did not decrease, but usually only increased, that is why the systematic work that we saw. for example, i would like to cite the czech republic and prague with the mass deportation of russian spies. they acted under the cover of their diplomatic passports, but in this 10 years ago, we simply could not have believed that such a thing was possible, because the russians themselves boasted that prague

i'm martha mccallum and it is election night, folks. all that counts now is the actual vote. determine whic

do not miss our election countdown special with bret baier, martha mccallum tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. eastern for the does it for us. foxed fallback back. fall back with the clocks. ♪ company. >> hello everyone along with guy benson, katy and charlie hurt. welcome to "the big saturday show". here is what is on tap tonight. >> three days until the midterms we know high inflation and the economy both are on the ballot. because the present by the saying about it? he says america's ones and more his policies, what? >> hillary clinton with rising crime is just a problem and republican run cities. who not to one democratic run city to see with the people who live there actually think and it is shocking. >> and charlie. >> big saturday flop of them all. involves a john fetterman, american flags, and the winds. they all come together to make the biggest feel of the week. >> first of the midterms. president biden is taking up his campaign schedule in the final stretch. he stopped in the chicago area earlier today and tonight he is in philadelphia campaigning for john fetterman with former pre

new house members from the great state of new york, george ramos, said two days ago with martha mccallumnow what? i don't know about the investigations, i think we should spend more time trying to dig americans out of a hole rather than go over stuff. >> ainsley: i think that's the most important. >> steve: after they hit the 218 with mr. garcia out there in california's 27th district. joe biden congratulated kevin mccarthy. here's a quote, part of the readout. i congratulation leader mccarthy on winning the house majority and ready to work with house republicans to deliver results for working families. yesterday, kevin mccarthy was asked, given the fact that it was wednesday, after donald trump's tuesday night speech, reporters said, hey, mr. future speaker, would you endorse donald trump for president? and he said you guys are president. he would not commit. i thought mr. trump gave a good speech. >> brian: looking forward and not looking book. nancy pelosi weighed in. >> ainsley: her spokesman, what was interesting, said stay tuned. she is going to address her future plans today and s

[laughter] >> ainsley: sean hannity was sleeping in that hotel and martha mccallum.l came on the show said we were woken up by marching band at 4:00 in the morning practicing out in the parking lot. we had to have the band. >> brian: they didn't have wake-up calls so we brought the horn section. great to see you. anyone wants proof the pandemic is over. here it is. [cheers and applause] we're going to be talking to the crowd all morning long and you as well. we don't have to ask them, we know to the latest polls and we have seen these polls over the last month or two, actually three months. we know why you are driven to voted tomorrow. and a new "the washington post"-abc poll shows number 1, by far is the economy. and, number two, is inflation right neck in neck. after that things that worry families like education. >> ainsley: inflation is at 40 year high. and that's why 80%, look at that of the voters, look at this, abc-"the washington post" poll is calling the economy the top issue. right behind that is the inflation issue. because we go to the grocery store. we s

do not miss our election countdown special with bret baier, martha mccallum tomorrow night at 10:00 p.mall back with the clocks. ♪ company. >> hello everyone along with guy benson, katy and charlie hurt. welcome to "the big saturday show". here is what is on tap tonight. >> three days until the midterms we know high inflation and the economy both are on the ballot. because the present by the saying about it? he says america's ones and more his policies, what? >> hillary clinton with rising crime is just a problem and republican run cities. who not to one democratic run city to see with the people wh

and ben domenech and my colleague martha mccallum, anchor and executive editor of story, co-anchor tomorrow to see the white house back pedaling a couple days in a row. >> this is a comment you would in the expect from the president at this stage there has been a lot of pushback on energy prices to double down on the idea that we're not going to drill anymore and to talk about window appeared and solar at this moment in the campaign i think is a reflection of the president missing the mark on where people are right now. we have seen it time and time again. i think when you look at what is about to happen tomorrow night we will watch it in realtime. to say what extent are voters dissatisfied? how does that register? does it register in what i'm calling a pink ripple or is it the red tsunami at the other side? i think that's requesting to give us a sense of how people feel about energy independence in this country. about education. when you look at the education numbers. you see almost an even split we will get a sense of where the country is headed and where their allegiance is right now. it

i'm martha mccallum and it is election night, folks. all that counts now is the actual vote. final tallies across the nation will determine which party can call the shots on the hill for the next couple of years. right now we have a split senate right counsel the middle folks, 50 democrats, 50 republicans with the vice president able to cast that deciding vote. now, bun seat here could really change everything. the biden agenda would hang in the balance. >> bret: voters have been lining up at the polls throughout the day today. georgia's polls close in the next hour and pennsylvania, the hour after that. >> martha: but not all states count and report their votes the same way. here's where it's going to get pretty tricky and we will guide you through this tonight. georgia, pennsylvania, and wisconsin are known to be historically slow counting states. they start opening the mail-in ballots at 7:00 a.m. on election day. other states like florida and texas, they start processing those ballots that come in before election day. therefore, it will happen there probably much faster.

mccallum in fact moved so fast that quarter only caught up with mike collins on september 14th with the division of george morale and george sykes. that was when he resumed complete command to the fifth core. on that day, -- then, one, at least in place victory in antietam three days later. the bad news was that none of this was sufficient to dispel the clout of mistrust generated by second bull run over either mcclellan or porter. mcconnell and fell under immediate suspicion -- as well as for showing noticeably little enthusiasm for lincoln's issuance of the preliminary emancipation proclamation in 22nd. if anything, porter, who was even more explicit and his criticism of the proclamation to manchin marble on september 30th, fared even worse. throughout the entire day of antietam, mcclelland held porter in the fifth corps and reserve as his headquarters at the house and the optics of that reserve looked like nothing so much as a conspiratorial repeat up second bull run. david straw they're, a staff officer, notice that porter spent the day with a telescope, surveying the battlefield an

if you tuned in 6:00 it was a special "special report" he and martha mccallum were holding a town hallm the great state of ohio. what they did have both the candidates. tim ryan long time politician and j.d. vance a political newcomer. they were not on the stage simultaneously. they spoke to them one at a time. mr. ryan was first. j.d. vance was second. and they talked about all the things that were of interest to folks in ohio because ohioans would ask about crime and the economy and abortion. >> 22 weeks is the law in ohio right now. that's more than four and a half months -- it's five months pregnant. i mean five months is a long time of being pregnant. so that's not an okay time to -- 22 weeks? you don't agree with your state law. >> no, i don't agree with our safety law at all. because, if you get raped in ohio, it is state mandated pregnancy. >> martha: you have five months to have that abortion in ohio. >> well, you would. but sometimes -- sometimes if there ask a medical necessity, if there is a medical problem, you don't know that until the end. i'm pro-life. i am pro-life. th

ken mccallum was giving an annual update on the threats britain faces at security service headquarters00 of whom we judge are spies. this has struck the most significant strategic blow against the russian intelligence services in recent european history. together with coordinated waves of sanctions, the scale has taken putin by surprise. this year's expulsions follow the template set by the uk led international response to salisbury in 2018. alongside the wave of expulsions, the other part of that template is staying the course and preventing russian intelligence restocking. in the uk's case, since our removal of 23 russian spies posing as diplomats, we have refused on national security grounds over 100 russian diplomatic visa applications. we have continued to work intensively to make the uk the hardest possible operating environment for russian covert action and we will need to keep at it. alongside assassination attempts, the russian covert toolkit include cyber attacks, disinformation, espionage, democratic interference and the use of putin allied oligarchs and others as tools for

i'm martha mccallum. >> bret: welcome to a special edition from "special report" limited commercial interruptions2 towers. we are coming to you tonight live from the fives event venue. mash march tim ryan and j.d. vance will both join us live here in a moment. both nominees will have equal time and our audience of republicans and democrats and independents will be asking them questions throughout. >> bret: first, we want to give you a look at some of the other headlines today. the latest fox news power ranks shows republicans with 49 possible seats in the senate after next week's midterms. those are the projections. democrats 47. four races we call toss-ups. we have shifted two contests towards republican contests -- candidates, rather. washington state still considered likely democrat. florida is now in the likely republican column. >> martha: the house forecast is 223 republican with 186 democrats. 26 are still in that toss-up column. we have six races in this recent power rankings that just came out today that have moved towards the democrats and 12 you see on the right-hand side of your scree

today, it was the turn of ken mccallum, the head of m15, britain's domestic counter—intellgence agency week that the uk will not tolerate intimidation or threats to life to its journalists or any individual. on a more optimistic note he said the west is making it harder for russia's spies to operate. more than 600 russian officials have been expelled around the world since the invasion of ukraine in february, more than 400 were believed to have been spies. but using a football metaphor, he said the uk should be prepared. the attacks he said come from all directions, and will do for years to come. russia thinks nothing of throwing an elbow in the face, and routinely cheats to get its way. we've had success in getting some of their players sent off, and for now, they're a bit distracted by the blame game in their own dressing—room, but they will keep attacking us. the chinese authorities present a different order of challenge. they're trying to re—write the rulebook, to buy the league, to recruit our coaching staff to work for them. and iran will only let people support one team and is p

about the direction twitter is going in under its new billionaire leader. 0ur tech reporter shiona mccallum it tells you that that is the official person. government officials, celebrities, sports teams, those kinds of things usually have that blue tick mark, but that was the thing that was now being up for sale, was the thing that was now being up forsale, if was the thing that was now being up for sale, if you like, because elon musk also have his eyes on revenue. he also is looking at ways to do that. since it happened, i was looking to twitter today and you can see you've got official pepsi accounts with the blue tick tweeting cokeis accounts with the blue tick tweeting coke is better. laughter you had lebronjames, a famous basketball here who tweeted, i want to move to the la lakers. you had nintendo, which had tweeted out a picture of super mario making a very obscene gesture. you can see, it is now completely lettered with these types of accounts and that is because it has gone up for sale and people have been able to purchase that blue checkmark, so to add to that blue checkmark, so