>> mel is, you've met mel.comic alive. >> jimmy: and the funniest person you ever come across. >> the funniest person ever. working on a small project called "spaceballs 2" right now, which i can't talk much about for fear of amazon's attorneys. but it's been the thrill of my life. going through the rolodex of every mel brooks movie and he's very frank. he'll be like i have to tell you, that joke is not funny. very honest about it. >> jimmy: that's a good mel. >> very blunt about it. >> jimmy: do you disagree sometimes? >> he's mel brooks, you can't. then i go home, say to my wife mel made me cry. but he's a genius. >> jimmy: you're pitching him jokes. >> i am. years ago, there's a great story, we were -- doing a show called "the comedians," you were a guest star. >> jimmy: me and billy crystal. >> and mel did a guest star one day as well. in the makeup trailer, looks at billy and i, goes josh, billy, i think the two of you should come and do "the producers" for me. and billy goes mel, all due respect, josh and

i sense now as he calls it mel-mentum.- sense now as he calls it mel-mentum. ., , ., ., ., mel-mentum_ mel-mentum. i was aware he had been launched it! he _ mel-mentum. i was aware he had been launched it! he said - mel-mentum. i was aware he had been launched it! he said he - been launched it! he said he was concentrating _ been launched it! he said he was concentrating on - been launched it! he said he - was concentrating on annoyance mps. —— i wasn't aware. he hadn't told a big event with supporters, with merchandise, with a set b �*s speech. in that sense, i think you did come behind in this —— set piece. [30 behind in this -- set piece. do ou behind in this -- set piece. do you think _ behind in this —— set piece. do you think we can draw any conclusions of how they finished at the top of the pile? obviously, robertjenrick first, but the bookmakers would say kemi badenoch is the more popular of the two. i say kemi badenoch is the more popular of the two.— popular of the two. i think jenrick came _ popular of the two. i think jenrick came ctrl - popular of the two. i think jenrick

mels, stand up! there was a soviet student mels, now we have the hipster mels in front of us.t would seem that it's just one letter, isn't it, comrades, such a small thing? well, let's remember what the name mels means, it contains sacred names for us: marx, engels, lenin, stalin. and now let's. let's think about what the letter s he carelessly threw out means? he lived among us, we walked, we build, he was an honest guy, he was a... a hero, but the truth there is no hiding, this hour has come, here is the beast's grin exposed, here is the beast's grin exposed , by one, torn down by one purpose, bound by one purpose, you dared to encroach on the holy of holies, where are your ideals, you sell yourself to the enemy for bright rags with your conscience, you easily part with your honor, then you will not win, our chain will not break, bound by one chain , torn down by one purpose, bound by one chain, one purpose. you dare not dance to the music of the fat ones, you dare not grimace and betray us, there should be no one like you. nearby, when we are united we are going in a detach

mel stride and tom tugendhat. mel stride managed 16 votes, tom tugendhat got 17.t one of those two will go out today. up until today, it looked pretty certain that mel stride was going to lose. but whisper in westminster this afternoon is that actually he's managed to get enough votes to get him through to the next round. and it could be tom tugendhat that ends up going now, why is that? it looks as though priti patel's votes have gone quite a few different ways. you've got a few more votes for robert jenrick, a few more votes for kemi badenoch and then actually you've got quite a few votes for james cleverly. and actually you've got quite a few votes forjames cleverly. and it votes for james cleverly. and it is possible that even some of tom tugendhat voters to sort of one nation, if you like, a little bit from the left of the party, have gone instead, with james cleverly , james cleverly james cleverly, james cleverly and tom tugendhat generally are seen as a sort of two experienced, safe pairs of hands . experienced, safe pairs of hands. and for some people the

mel stride, 16 votes and tom tugendhat 17 votes.o is the result of the ballot, priti patel is eliminated from the contest. and there will be a further ballot on tuesday to reduce the list from five to four candidates. he will then be going to the conservative party conference. thank you very much for your attendance. we look forward to the ballot next week. studio: there we have bob blackman the chair of the 1922 committee announcing the priti patel, the former home secretary is out. she got 1a votes. we miss the very top due to a sound issue so we are not sure at the moment how many votes kemi badenoch got but mel stride, the shadow work and pensions secretary got 16. so as vicky was saying, he was the one who was next after priti patel. let's go back to our deputy political editor. it is goodbye to priti patel in this round. �* , ., ., round. i'm trying to do the maths to _ round. i'm trying to do the maths to work _ round. i'm trying to do the maths to work out - round. i'm trying to do the maths to work out what i round. i'm try

. >> hey there, mel. yeah, the big takeaway from this apple event today is that it's really going to take several more months to find out if all the new a.i. features are compelling enough to spur what apple bulls have been expecting to be a massive iphone upgrade cycle. now, the iphone 16, that's what was announced today, they're getting an exclusive a.i. feature that other devices won't get this year. it's called visual intelligence. you can point your camera at something out there in the real world and get a lot more information. they used this example of taking a picture of a restaurant and making a reservation. this is something already in products from competitors like google, meta, and openai. other than that, this is kind of your standard iphone upgrade cycle. the battery life is a little better, the new processors are going to help the phones run faster and enable all those upcoming a.i. features. but as for the rollout of apple intelligence, apple made it clear, it's going to be a slow one over

i thought mel stride had no chance of winning, but he knew that as well.as just laying down a marker. let me put myself in your shoes briefly. if i was a conservative, i'd be worried about robert jenrick being a front runner because i don't think he's a serious person. he began as a cameroonian moderate at ten or more so years ago. he then became the immigration minister. he then resigned over the immigration policy, which he presided over and now spent his free time on holiday in texas, pointing at borders and having his photograph taken, pointing at borders. now, it's perfectly legitimate to want to be tory leader on the basis of tory votes. but being so open and transparent about it does not lend dignity to him or his campaign. >> but would he be an effective leader of the opposition against laboun leader of the opposition against labour, or do you think none of them would be? >> well, i think the tories and l, >> well, i think the tories and i, you know, i've been through this with labour. the tories are aiming for a rebuild. they're not necessarily th

mel stride marginal, marginal, marginal.re primarily up for the left wing candidate. so that's james and tom tugendhat. so you'd expect them to go up and so there are at least three people who could get it at the moment. and i don't know which will the fourth will be who'll be eliminated next time. >> and in brief, tonight, your big night. >> well, i'm going to be talking about germany suddenly modelling itself on you know, the chancellor of germany should be called herr farage, i think from now on, because he wants to close the borders. >> i know they're much too right wing for me. these german politicians. but they. but isn't it amazing? and what they're saying is that the echr can go to hell. >> they don't care about that. and they don't care about free movement. they've got a special exemption because of course, they're germany to close their borders. >> and they and they wrote the rules in the first place for the whole club. it's quite extraordinary. i am done for the evening. back with you tomorrow. let's get the news.

before i had even established what sex mel stride is bupa badenoch mel stride knocked out of tory leadership've got to feel sorry for him though. it's a he. by the way, i've not checked under the hood. looks from a distance to be a he. >> he was the spice girl. >> he was the spice girl. >> he was the spice girl. >> he was the one. yeah, he was the one who was, trotted out every single time there was a media round. he's loyal. he'd turn up and defend the government policy half an hour before the pm does a u—turn on it. and that's the level of taint that actually sticks with you. >> so we're still knocking out these kind of auto runs, but we're down now. everyone thinks badenoch and kendrick are the main two, right? cleverly in third and it tends to and tugendhat in there as well. >> so it tends to be when it gets down to the final stage. this is stretched out like an x factor thing isn't it. but eventually november it will be the party membership who vote and they are not a representative representative demographic of the uk, so they always tend to pick the more right leaning of the two ones.

mel stride. good morning, mel stride . thanks good morning, mel stride. thanks for joining us.labour scrapping the winter fuel allowance. how will you and your party be voting today ? party be voting today? >> well, we'll be voting firmly against it. it is our motion that we brought to the floor of the house of commons, and i will be leading that debate, and the reason for that is quite simple is that this is a measure that is that this is a measure that is going to deprive millions of pensioners, some of them extremely vulnerable of this, up to £300 payment, much needed at the wintertime. we know that two thirds of pensioners who are living below the poverty line will have the winter fuel payment removed from them as a consequence of what the government is doing. and look, this is a choice. they took a choice when they first came in to give in to their trade union paymasters. when it came to wage settlements, so 22% for the junior doctors, 14% for the train drivers, and so on. and it is entirely wrong that they should be doing those kind of things on the backs of some of the m

>> and the result of that mel stride is eliminated from the contest. >> mel stride is out. the final four battle it out to be the next tory leader . robert jenrick next tory leader. robert jenrick leads the race and you think you just fell out of a coconut tree ? just fell out of a coconut tree? it's trump versus harris . live it's trump versus harris. live on gb news at 2 am. we preview it on my panel this evening. it's columnist and broadcaster esther krakue. the glorious return of ex tory deputy chairman jonathan cate hollis and a first timer on my show. anyway, labour activist susie stride. oh, and can you spot the terrifying thing wrong with that aeroplane ? anybody? okay, get aeroplane? anybody? okay, get ready britain. here we go . ready britain. here we go. sir keir shiver and rachel freeze as labour sentenced the elderly to death . next. elderly to death. next. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines. just after 9:00, millions of pensioners will lose winter fuel payments after the conservative motion to stop labour's plan to slash the payments was d

five candidates become four, mel stride being the lowest in terms of those ballots cast.itical editor, vicki young who's inside parliament in central lobby for us. tell us more. we didn't hear the results, _ tell us more. we didn't hear the results, unfortunately. l the results, unfortunately. luckily, i have a colleague who is. we have the latest ballot whittling the numbers down from five to four. the result this time around was robertjenrick with 33. he was top last time and remains in that position. again in the same position of second. james cleverly was 21, which i think is the same that he was last time around, tom tugendhat with 21, and as you say, that means that mel stride is eliminated, what this means now as these fours will have a conservative party conference in about three weeks' time. they will get to make their case in front of people there. where there is another process is brought down to two the ballot of conservative party members. it's been a very long process and i think the difference of course with those previous leadership contests which we've ha

>> it would be astonishing if it was not mel stride. >> so mel stride probably goes out tomorrow.ot five left. mel's votes would be most likely to go to somebody like tom tugendhat, wouldn't they? somebody perceived as being or james. >> i think basically you've got two broad baskets of candidates. you've got tom, mel and james on the on the one nation wing. >> and so if there's somebody of the right who is in fifth place, that person may decide to pull out, or do you think we'll just carry on? >> they might. i think i think based on the soundings i've taken and everything else, that priti patel is in fifth place and therefore she might not have any votes coming from anywhere to get into the final four. and then we've got this very strange sort of interregnum, because before the contest was announced, i thought that we'd only have the final two for conference and the party members would be getting to meeting the people from whom they'd be choosing instead, we're sending four to conference, and then the mps will take two of them away, even if the membership have warmed up to them.

, mel stride and kemi badenoch . the latest gb news headlines for now. i'm sophia wenzler more in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> good afternoon. hope you're well. ben leo for in martin daubney this afternoon on gb news now. they've waited seven long years for it, but a landmark report into the grenfell tower disaster shows that the 72 deaths caused by the fire that engulfed the tower block were indeed avoidable. the report also accused the government of ignoring systematic problems with the building's safety, and labelling concerned residents as troublemakers. in response, the prime minister apologised to the families of the victims today and said the country had failed them. let's get the latest from our political correspondent katherine forster. good afternoon catherine. what's the latest , please, afternoon catherine. what's the latest, please, on this pretty harrowing se

next, mel b is backing a campaign to end afro hair discrimination.leading black britons to push for a new law that would crack down on unfair treatment. people face over their natural hair. and there have been lots of tributes to the american actorjames earljones, who is best known for this. i've been waiting for you, obi wan. the voice of darth vader has died aged 93. mark hamill, who played luke skywalker, posted "r.i.p. dad" on x. and we'll leave you with 10s of vip space travel edition. and now go falcons! four astronauts are taking part in a private space walk with spacex. they're going further than any human has been since the �*705. you're all caught up now. have a good night. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm chetan pathak here at the bbc sport centre, coming up on the programme. harry kane's hundreth appearance for england is one to remember. also in the nations league, it's all square in amsterdam, as netherlands and germany share the points. and legendry f1 designer adrian newey tells us why he's leaving red bull, and now hoping he can

el vÍdeo muestra a carlos zelaya, hermano del expresidente mel zelaya, acordando pagos.on el residente durarÁ como fue vÍctima de un asalto violento. el gobierno de mÉxico pero un drama para brindar seguridad a migrantes que ya han recibido la cita para tramitar su asilo en estados unidos, explicaremos cÓmo funciona. una ola de cada extremo estÉ impactando a estados unidos, phoenix arizona lleva 100 dÍas soportando temperaturas que rondan los 100 °f. presentador: buenas noche, que ustedes van a ver exclusivo, portal investigativo. presentadora: revelan narcotraficantes pagos a presos polÍticos. presentador: nuestro compaÑero nos explica. reportero: el hombre rodeado de narcos que da cuenta de la distribuciÓn del dinero, en esta reuniÓn de 2013, es carlos zelaya, el hermano del expresidente o mel zelaya, se le conoce como el comandante. la conversaciÓn se produce a finales de la campaÑa presidencial del partido libre, de la cual zelaya era coordinador general, la candidata era si omara castro, hoy presidente de honduras, el encargado de hacer la oferta fue rivera quien fe

de la cual zelaya era coordinador regional, gaviota del partido era xiomara castro, esposa de manuel mela. >> entre todos le votamos y 150.000 $. reportero: carlos zelaya no oculta su deseo por concretar la entrega. javier rivera, lÍder del cartel le responde. >> aquÍ se los vamos a dar. reportero: zelaya habla de la forma de entregar el dinero. zelaya renunciÓ el sÁbado como secretario general del congreso al admitir que estuvo en esta reuniÓn y que existe un vÍdeo pero negÓ haber recibido la contribuciÓn. >> allÍ se hablÓ de aportaciones que querÍan dar a la campaÑa, se hablaron de cantidades. algunos dijeron haber, es Él va a aportar 50.000". y ya, realmente Él y nunca hubo entrega de dinero. reportero: zelaya reconociÓ que involucrÓ a su hermano, el expresidente. >> aquÍ quiero pedir disculpas pÚblicamente al presidente zelaya, porque mencione su nombre. reportero: antes de la llegada de zelaya, los narcos acordaron el monto del aporte, como la ristra la grabaciÓn de 37 minutos hecha con un reloj de pulsera. >> estamos hablando de hasta 700.000 $. reportero: de acuerdo, el vÍdeo fue

tom tugendhat, mel stride on 16 and priti patel on 1a.at will break the number down to four. those four will then go to the conservative party conference where they will make their case. then there will be whittled down to two by the mps and at that point when you have the final two it goes out to conservative party members. so these candidates are, at the moment, really making their case to their fellow mps and they do have to be mindful of what tory members want because ultimately they are the ones they were particularly putting pressure on the mps to save vote one way or the other and at the end they will have the final say. at the end they will have the final say-— final say. indeed. robert jenrick out _ final say. indeed. robert jenrick out in _ final say. indeed. robert jenrick out in the - final say. indeed. robert jenrick out in the lead, i final say. indeed. robert. jenrick out in the lead, what we expect to happen next week with mike it we expect to happen next week with mike , ' . ., with mike it is so difficult to tell. someon

en ese vÍdeo tomado en el aÑo 2013, muestra a carlos zelaya, hermano del expresidente de honduras, melposa de mel. en esta misma reuniÓn, los narcos comentan presuntos pagos a otros polÍticos, y carlos zelaya renunciÓ el pasado sÁbado al reconocer que estuvo en esa misma reuniÓn grabada. el polÍtico negÓ que hubiera recibido finalmente el dinero y las imÁgenes exclusivas y mÁs informaciÓn en detalle hoy a las 6:30, en su noticiero univisiÓn. borja: un nuevo caso de corrupciÓn, allÍ estaremos muy pendientes, salen a la luz nuevos vÍdeos que revelan que un adolescente conducÍa a casi 140 mph en una zona residencial cuando se estrellÓ contra un Árbol, matando a su copiloto. carolina: es una tragedia, la familia de la vÍctima exige que la madredel responsable ahora enfrente la justicia, frente cargos. andrea leÓn nos tiene mÁs detalles de esta historia. andrea: nuevos vÍdeos obtenidos por la cadena abc revelan que el vehÍculo conducido por un menor de edad en michigan iba a casi 140 mph, antes del accidente en el que muriÓ el joven. la policÍa dice que el conductor de 16 aÑos en ese moment

why did you just narrowly beat mel stride? >> i didn't just narrowly beat mel stride.ny votes as badenoch or jenrick or cleverly. >> that's not true. i've got exactly the same number as as as cleverly. >> yeah. all right. okay. so you're tying with cleverly. but why do you think this is. why are the mps not convinced by you? i'm the one. >> i'm the one who's gaining momentum. and the reason i'm gaining momentum. >> apparently mel was gaining momentum. and we all know how that ended. >> i mel's a dear friend, you know. and he's got he's got a fantastic voice in the conservative future. but the but you know i'm gaining momentum in this and the reason i am is because people can see that this is a chance that we have to reset the party. look, look at what's your centrist candidate, aren't you? >> you're the one nation, the conservative candidate. >> i'm the one people want. >> i'm the one people want. >> people say, look, we've got to be more right wing. we've got nigel farage. i think, kemi badenoch said, eating our lunch. camilla, you've got reform. are you a bit too wet

>> did you think it was. >> did you think it was. >> i thought, mel stride, that it would be mel stridetty, i think so highly of pretty. so i'm sorry to see her. >> if you were still an mp, which you've had your vote. >> i don't know, actually, because i didn't need to decide. i didn't decide and i'll wait till, till the final round, but that throws everything up in the air. the second to fifth place had, i think, six votes within them. it is very close. so the race is becoming exciting. >> but conor burns made a very good point , >> but conor burns made a very good point, didn't he? the >> but conor burns made a very good point , didn't he? the fact good point, didn't he? the fact that the top ranked mp had only 28 votes, it's a measure of how far this tory party has fallen. >> oh, i mean that. we've only got 120. whatever it is, mps is not encouraging. >> can i ask you, as a staunch roman catholic boy, like me, moving christmas to october the 1st, has he gone completely mad? that venezuelan mad? >> well, he can't. don't worry. oh, good. he can say what he likes . but the date of chris

crucially amongst those 16 mel stride supporters who now need to find a new home.hen we get down to two, it goes to the party membership. i think you'd have to say robert jenrick is probably going to make those two. he's on 32 votes and 41 would absolutely guarantee that you make the last two, but it could be any one of the other three. and they've now got to have half an eye on appealing to the party grassroots. this battle moves out of the tea rooms in the house of commons, moves out of the swi house of commons, moves out of the sw1 postcode , and it's now the sw1 postcode, and it's now going to be down to the 150,000 tory members. >> steve. but it has to go a little bit more to the right, perhaps, you might say the old fashioned political right, with whom robert jenrick is probably the most likely to wear that crown. do you think? >> i think it's quite likely. that's where the tory party will end up. but you have to remember, it took them three leaders until they resolved that last time they were out of office. so tilting that way doesn't necessarily mean it wil

my name is mels. listen, bob, i have a favor to ask of you: teach me how to dance in style?derstand , i don't have a single friend among yours except you, i found a friend, it was a pleasant acquaintance, nothing to say, well, what 's hard for you, and two stomps, three claps. listen, bob, i won't leave you alone anyway. bob, i 'll appear in your nightmares, got it? what is dance as such? dance is a rhythmic movement of bodies, for example, viennese or classical waltz, so the displacement of the vertebra, who has it, and it doesn't matter, it's a three-beat. there are three main styles: atomic, canadian and double hamburger, and can we do it without theory, okay, you're a partner, i'm a partner, come on, in your hands, you'll touch chicks. as it should be, well, first like this, where do you put your hands , you'll get a slap in the teeth from any chick, and now with your right foot, hold on tighter, come on , move your legs and keep your mouth open, looser, like this and two steps forward, no need here. not faster higher i love boogie-boogie here i love well the energy of b

mel stride star is rising?ell, i have to say i watched him do his speech yesterday opposing the winter fuel cuts as shadow work and pensions secretary, and it was a very, very good speech. he was the minister who was wheeled out the most during the general election campaign. he's quite a good tv performer. i think you've both probably interviewed him quite a few times, i reckon he probably does have a chance of a of a very good job in the shadow cabinet, if not shadow chancellor, then, but perhaps another, another big role. of course it will a bit depends on who wins that all important leadership election on the 2nd of november. >> good stuff. thanks very much. appreciate it. olivia. >> let's have a look at some of the other stories coming into the other stories coming into the newsroom this morning . the newsroom this morning. >> well, as we've been discussing this morning after the prisoner release yesterday, news today that thousands could be placed in taxpayer funded hotels as more than 1700 inmates have wa

my the way, mel's mom was here. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> apple on the tree, the whole thing. international business machines, that's ibm. >> first stock i ever owned. thank you for watching "fast money." "mad money" >>> my mission is simple, to make you money. i am here to level the playing field for all investors. there is always a bull market somewhere. i promise to help you find it. mad money starts now. >>> hey, i'm kramer. i i'm cramer my job not just to educate, but teach. on a day that the dow inched up 38 points, .06%, nasdaq de.

. >> mel >> the latest read on how holiday sales could pan out this year i'm melissa lee, coming to you live from studio b at the nasdaq on the desk tonight -- tim seymour, guy adami, dan nathan, and steve grasso. >>> we start with mcdonald's, extending their value meal at most of its locations. the chain looking to win back customers with discounts as diners grapple with persistently high prices. >>> but we start off with jensen huang and other top tech execs meeting with white house officials to discuss a.i.'s energy use we spoke with jensen huang right after that meeting megan? >> hey, melissa. he and other a.i. executives from google, microsoft, openai, they were all at the white house today to talk energy needs for a.i. the goal was boosting public/private cooperation to make sure that energy and some technical issues like work force and permitting, that they haven't blocking the buildout of a.i..en fra structure in the u.s. when we caught up with jensen huang after the meeting, he talked about the industrial rev lose we're in. he said while a.i. models take a lot of time to train,

mel? >> kate, thank you tim? >> it's always been an exciting story. a huge multiple. it's always been the amazon of latin america. in brazil, i think they are somewhere, you know, some of tt the -- if you look at the consumer middle class in these places, it's really exciting the margin is fantastic. as you extend it into credit and banking, new bank is a name that trades on the nasdaq, it's a name i'm long. it gives you that exposure to this growing kind of credit profile, but also the emerging middle class >> doubling the distribution centers from 10 to 21 basically by 2025. 42 times is expensiexpensive, bt ridiculously expensive when you look at the foothold they have if you look at the stock, say, $2,100, on price tag, it is, but valuation, not so much >> all right coming up, micron headlining earnings, still to come this week, and options traders are expecting a big move the setup, and how one trader is playing it playing it that's coming up next.now, it's jeep? probably the same way you know if a t-rex is chasing a jeep wrangler... is getting aw

this was an opposition motion, and mel stride opened it up, criticising the government for this move,ut the winter fuel allowance. we also heard from labour members who expressed their concern but say they did support the government. the government has a huge majority and it is very likely they will win the vote thatis likely they will win the vote that is due in the next few minutes. we have been hearing from liz kendall as well, the work and pensions secretary, replying for the government, and you can see now the mps filing out now to vote. we will be going to my colleague who will bring us up—to—date with what is going on in westminster. live from london. this is bbc news. the first major test for the new uk government, mps, are to vote on a controversial plan, to remove the winterfuel payment, from millions of pensioners. iam i am live in westminster with the government is sticking to its plan, despite concern, all sides, that more pensioners could end up in poverty. american voters gear up to watch the two main presidential candidates, debate head—to—head on live tv. i used to be

i think perhaps mel stride, as it were.dacy is giving the left of the tory party someone else to consider. i can't say i expect him to go any farther than this. i suspect that the votes for jane, priti will go pretty much evenly between mrs. badenoch, mrjenrick and pretty much evenly between mrs. badenoch, mr jenrick and that pretty much evenly between mrs. badenoch, mrjenrick and that mr badenoch, mr jenrick and that mr stride. voters will now , having stride. voters will now, having given him a bit of a run switch, probably to a colonel tugendhat. >> it is quite interesting, isn't it, that, i mean, you'd imagine dame pretty's votes will go to a right wing candidate. so therefore jenrick or cleverly, cleverly well, well cleverly used to be on the right where he still is, but mel stride has done so well that people who may have thought about not voting for him because he couldn't do very well, may be tempted to give him a go, sort of steady hand on the tiller. >> i'm just going to break it to you guys that in the normal wor

mel gibson routine. i doing her. mel gibson routine. as i say , safe do care about, as i say, safe spaces for women. and i do care about women sport being for women. >> i agree with you. unless it's snooker and snooker, get your balls on the table. >> absolutely . that's the one to >> absolutely. that's the one to do. >> amazon's voice assistant, known to us as alexa and i apologise for saying that it's probably made your device light up. well amazon have provoked fury among conservatives this week after viral videos showed the device giving supportive answers about voting for kamala harris, but refused to even respond to similar questions about donald trump. take a look at this. >> alexa , why should i vote for >> alexa, why should i vote for donald trump ? donald trump? >> i cannot provide content that promotes a specific political party or a specific candidate . party or a specific candidate. >> alexa, why should i for vote kamala harris ? kamala harris? >> while there are many reasons to vote for kamala harris, the most significant

, mel stride and kemi badenoch . it's kemi badenoch. now it's understood two people have died and four have been injured after and four have been injured after a shooting at a high school in georgia in the us. these are pictures of apalachee high school in barrow county, which was put on lockdown this morning after reports of gunfire there. georgia state police say one person is in custody after the shooting, and the white house has now been briefed on the incident . the family of an eight incident. the family of an eight year old man who died after being assaulted in a park have said. our hearts have been completely broken. bhim koli was attacked while walking his dog in franklin park, braunstone town, near leicester, on sunday and later died in hospital. four of the five children arrested over the murder have been released without charge. a 14 year old boy remains in police custody as investigations continue. the group, aged between 12 and 14, were initially arrested on suspicion of murder after a post—mortem revea

you might think you're looking at microsoft support side, but it's really a fake that's called mel the ties a. it's been around for a while on google and elsewhere. but the number of cases is rising. google dominates over 90 percent of the global search engine markets meeting is especially attractive for scamarus. they can easily create google ads that target specific types of uses based on location and demographics. once they have load you to a fake websites that are basically 2 way cyber criminal, tried to steal your money. a fishing, the fake microsoft support at is a global scan. you click the link and not directed to a fake support number. the person on the other end of the line listens to your problem to build trust, then they ask for information supposedly to help you. this can be logan spelled, also credit card details for alleged service costs. the scanners can use this data to drain your bank account or steal your digital identity. ironically, the scan used to be the other way around. scam us with cold call pretending to be from microsoft offering to fix fake computer issues.

i will- wager that john luke mel ocean wager thatjohn luke mel ocean sources that out pretty quickly.ou some of the other headline stories we are following. one person has died after a royal navy helicopter ditched in the sea last night off the coast of dorset. three others were rescued. the ministry of defence says two helicopters were taking part in a night exercise when the incident occured. lucy letby has replaced her legal team and is planning a fresh appeal, her new barrister mark mcdonald has told the bbc�*s file on 4. letby, a former neonatal nurse, is one of the uk's most notorious modern serial killers, convicted in a two separate trials of murdering seven babies and attempting to kill seven others under her care. indecent assault charges in the uk against disgraced former hollywood producer harvey weinstein have been discontinued by the crown prosecution service. the cps said it had made the decision after reviewing the evidence in the case and concluding �*there is no longer a realistic prospect of conviction'. weinstein, 72, was charged in 2022 with two counts of indecent

was quite shocking because she's a very recognisable name compared to mel stride. >> yeah, i mean i very surprised that she got knocked out. now the accusations in the sunday times are that jenrick's campaign team lent votes to mel stride to knock patel out in the hope that they can now hoover up her votes. so. but look, all's fair in love and war. politics is a contact sport and there's a lot of rival camps moaning about that. but i think that's all. all fair and square. interesting. a lot of backbiting against jenrick in this interesting piece in the sunday times that might suggest that he's now seen as more. yeah, he is there to be shot at right. he's the front runner. so you have kemi badenoch team rioting complaining about, you know, he's the front runner with the mps, but not with the membership. >> no, i mean, it's a telegraph poll last week found kemi badenoch had 46% of readers support. jenrick was in second place, but he was on 16, 30% less. so it would be weird if kemi badenoch for the membership's point of view doesn't get to the final two. yeah, but let's see. let's hav

kemi badenoch, james cleverly, priti patel on the far right, tom tugendhat, robertjenrick and also melhave heard from two other candidates. i wonder if you could take us briefly through what priti patel had to say last week. she is seen as somebody who could have a lot of popularity with the conservative grassroots. she is another one who has been at the heart of many of the conservative administrations. she has been talking about the threats from nigel farage and reformed uk. that is really uppermost in a lot of the candidate? mines. some of them and how they approach this field that may be the conservative party has got to move more towards what nigel farage thinks, maybe bring him into the fold. they are all trying to work out how they appealed to those many millions of voters who didn't back the conservatives last time round. ., ., ., , back the conservatives last time round. ., ., .,, ., back the conservatives last time round. ., ., ., , round. tom tugendhat has also been s-ueakin. round. tom tugendhat has also been speaking- he — round. tom tugendhat has also been speaking- he is

, tom tugendhat, mel stride and kemi badenoch . kemi badenoch. an exam board is warning today that gcse students are taking too many exams and spending more than 30 hours in tests. that's among the highest globally. ocr, one of the main exam boards, is calling for a reduction in the number and intensity of exams, proposing a shift towards a more balanced and relevant curriculum that report , backed by various that report, backed by various education figures, comes as the government has launched its own review into curriculum and assessment . anti—fraud assessment. anti—fraud campaigners are warning people to be cautious as they return to their busy schedules after the summer break. that take five to stop fraud campaign suggests that the back to the grind feeling in september can make people more vulnerable to scams, a survey found . nearly half of a survey found. nearly half of people are more likely to lose focus or take risks with financial offers when they're busy . pop up events financial offers when they're busy. pop up events

t always come no, mel stride hasn't yeah. no, mel stride hasn't ruled himself out.ing to make, which i didn't make so eloquently. but thanks for the correction. right. joining me now on my panel right. joining me now on my panel, danny kelly and also nigel nelson and nigel nelson. i'll come to you, okay. so does anyone care about the tory leadership ? not to be rude. i leadership? not to be rude. i mean, i'm asking . mean, i'm asking. >> well, it's the only show in town at the moment, so we all sort of interested to see who takes over. bear in mind, whoever this leader is probably won't be the leader at the election . so we've probably got election. so we've probably got the way the tory party works . the way the tory party works. we've probably got two or even three leaders to go before we get to the 2029 election. >> okay, danny. short and sweet. >> okay, danny. short and sweet. >> it was interesting listening to michael. he was a great mp for 22 years, lichfield in staffordshire. i used to interview him every now and again for the bbc and the midlands, and you co

take a look at what, mel? >> at what, mel? the nasdaq. happy 25-year anniversary. "mad money" starts right now. >>> my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now. >> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to cramerica. other people make friends. i'm just trying to make a little money. my job is not just to entertain, but to teach. call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. what can i say about this third quarter, the one we just put paid to. come on, it was a wacky, crazy three months where the unthinkable kept happening. dow inches up 17 points. s&p advancing 0.42%. the months of july, august, september gave us some outstanding returns. ♪ hallelujah ♪ but the notorious month of september, especially among the worst months of the year actually delivered terrific results with the s&p gaining 2.8%. nasdaq jumping 2.86%. >> house of pleasure. >> today jay powell spoiled the bullish era saying the fed isn't

sorry, mel stride. if you're watching, i'm sorry. >> that's what people think. >> that's what people think. boring old duffer. >> but what kind of like. genuinely. what is this leader of the conservative party going to do? like, what is it? is it a caretaker? what is it? >> well, exactly. because. >> well, exactly. because. >> because. does anybody think this leader will still be leader at the next general election? well, let's ask the shadow secretary of state for scotland, john lamont. john, good morning to you. perhaps a little unkind to you. perhaps a little unkind to call mel stride a bit of an old duffer, but that's what some people think, the momentum is with robert jenrick, and i think that's where your vote went . that's where your vote went. >> yes, i voted for robert yesterday. i think he's demonstrated over the summer that he's got the drive and the commitment and the vision to take the conservative party forward. we need an effective leader of the opposition to hold this labour government to account. it's clear they have a wobbly start to their firs

. >> hey, mel. we're going through the written testament from novo's ceo, and in the testimony, he repeatedly talks about the complexity of the u.s. health care system. he says that novo is just one player in the system and the company doesn't control what patients ultimately pay for their medications. he points outs there's a big difference between the published list prices of drugs and the actual amount of money that novo receives after it gives di discounts. he's saying that the net price of ozempic has decreased by 40% since launching in 2018 and wegovy is on the same trajectory. now, remember, price is the focus of tomorrow's hearing. senator bernie sanders comparing the price of 0 those drugs to other countries. both around 1,$1,000 a month, mh less overseas. i'm not seeing acknowledgement of that discrepancy in the testimony. he's saying novo's invested $10 billion to develop glp-1s and committing over $30 billion to expand its manufacturing, so, again, we're still going through this, and we'

take a look at what, mel? >> at what, mel? the nasdaq. happy 25-year anniversary. my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now. >> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to cramerica. other people make friends. i'm just trying to make a little money. my job is not just to entertain, but to teach. call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. what can i say about this third quarter, the one we just put paid to. come