think the it is a pressure for r t to wrong cause the russian treat representative for indonesia, mr. alex, send out of my file test. thank you so much for your time today. good afternoon. we're welcome to the trade representation of the russian federation in the republic of indonesia. so we'll start our conversation right away. so based on your experience here in indonesia, what attracts guests and entrepreneurs to come to indonesia and on behalf of russia. what is the most interesting aspect for emanation, businessman enters surprising but sure, thank you for your question. this when you have a festival, we should mention the beautiful country of indonesia, but i see what was done. archipelago consisting of 17000 diamonds, just double in this country. but you can see and find everything. sure. the dense forests of sinatra the eastern volcanoes of java. yeah, and the calling reeves of roger. roger, i'm the republic of indonesia is also rich in mineral deposits of code, gas, oil ceilings and thinking and precious metals of being extracted. this leads to the development of industrial produc

incoming, trump whitehouse, or but some of the democrats of biggest donors applauding the news, mr. alex saul ross, right. the, for example, however, president biden, who's either law, still confused, refused to address the issue the that's about always going to get from that that right. the meantime, the u. k. in front the rules, so allowing ukraine to use that long range weapons, that's according to initial media reports that have since been deleted. but let's give you a show of the range is here, the types of miss alice, they will have different uh rangers. for example, the old ones traveling up to about a 165 kilometers outside of ukraine, the french scouts and the british storm shadows. they can get to about 250 click. so you can see right here i put cities like but on you edge or some estoppel potentially in range. and then you american attack them as well. they go even further 300 kilometers range. you look at the top of the box, not far from various most go regions. i guess one question is, how did these missiles compared to the long range drones that ukraine's already been firin

joining us as hallowed mr. alexible doesn't say a lot ticsabout politics but what it s hard to hear like "love yourli enemies and pray for those who persecute you," but that is a pretty hard thing to do. >> it certainly can be. something that gets us excited about the work at hallowed, we are so entrenched on thehe p different sides of the political spectrum and our hearts so hardn end.s the one thing we believe athats christians is you cut through that and bring us together is god, prayer, the love of jesus christ. the real hope as a nation is to come together and focus on putting first things first and living lives on fire with thesh iprelationship with the lord periods fee went all right, jesus christ lived under roman d so was paul beheaded for his faith and peter crucified upside down.ow and yet the bible said no leaders except those god has put in place.se that verse doe ds not get cited very often around election time but those guys served under some very vicious roman rulers and yet, they said thaimest and s

thank you, mr speaker. >> alex brooke hamilton, former subpostmistress and constituent of north easthas long been campaigning along with alan bates for compensation following the horizon post office scandal. >> can the prime minister give an exact time frame in which those who have been waiting over a decade might finally be compensated ? compensated? >> i am grateful to for her raising this important issue, because a commitment was made to properly compensate the victims of this scandal. unfortunately , of this scandal. unfortunately, regrettably, having made that commitment, the party opposite when in government did not allocate any money to that compensation. her constituents will be pleased to know that we have changed the approach there. we have set out the compensation within the budget , a transparent within the budget, a transparent budget and accountable budget and we will make the payments just as soon as we can. >> torcuil crichton, thank you , >> torcuil crichton, thank you, mr speaker. >> may i quickly echo the prime minister's sentiments to that other son of lewis? thou

non—recent" allegation of sexual assault made against scotland's former first minister alex salmond, who died last month. in 2020, mrre's our scotland correspondent catriona renton with more on that allegation. alex salmond died last month. he'd been speaking at a conference in north macedonia when he had a heart attack. his funeral in his home village of strichen was last week and today we have had this news from police scotland. now, alex salmond was first minister of scotland from 2007 to 2014. he left the scottish national party in 2018 after a number of allegations of sexual misconduct came to light. now, he won a legal case against the scottish government over its mishandling of the complaints. now, in 2020, he was cleared of 13 sexual offence charges, including attempted rape. now police scotland has said that they have received a separate report of a non—recent sexual assault and the information is being assessed. the herald on sunday newspaper also reported that up to six women approached the snp two years ago to complain about mr salmond. and what has the reaction been? well, the snp has told us today that

mr. brockovich, do you want me to president? i'm alex on the rock, which custodian from the great. so if you use my honor to see you least them to you and talk to you again. my question for these nights for you is according to your opinion, what the state and individual mechanisms that the russians serves and other people around the globe must use to defend our traditional values and protect ourselves and our identities from the innovative and imposing investor ideology that to be so this year at the opening ceremony of the olympic games, pink bears. thank you. of the, it's a dollars to move, usually. not just for the users and the some of the opening of the olympic games. so i didn't even see it myself. i only saw it later. then you're going to nice to shoot the position with the what they were gonna do, what they wanted, why the organizes chose that and why? it was greenage by the international olympic community. age was an insult to millions of christians of, of, and that's going to leave us with a white. there is a need to insult anyone who is the height of do not quite see tha

leader of the party that alex salmond went on to form after he left the snp, described him as a giant of a man, a political genius, a communicator without parallel. he said that mrk at all. we also heard from... the wider impact that alex salmond had. dominance at success that was spectacular and unrivalled. he said alex salmond was the beating heart of the snp. the current leader of the snp, first ministerjohn swinney when he arrived, was met with boos and cheers of traitor from some in the crowd here. the crowd outside, several hundred strong, there were claps and cheers. but there were shouts of traitor. a sign that perhaps this movement that alex salmond once led is no longer united. but most of that was put to one side. the vast majority of this morning's proceedings... people gathered just to pay their respects on the life and legacy of alex salmond. an ex—director of harrods has told the bbc that mohamed al fayed manipulated managers to conceal his crimes, and sacked those he could not control. jon brilliant worked at the luxury department store from 2000 to 2002. he said al fayed plied him with $50,000 of cash in envelopes, which he believes was an attem

mr. patterson, do approach a book like this the same way you would an alex cross novel? no. i mean, it's a whole different thing. i say, you know, with alex cross, there'll be a 60 to 80 page outline and and i'm not a slave to the outline, but but but it's a good starting place. and certainly it's nice when you sit down to write that there's, there's an outline and you know what the next chapter supposed to be, at least in theory. and a lot of times i'll change it. but it's really good to have the outline. this kind of book, you know, with with walking combat boots, what happened there was you mentioned tim like tim malloy and i worked on the epstein book filthy rich and he was a reporter down here and we had done a documentary which won a bunch of emmys, and we wanted to do another one. and he started to talk me about the epstein story, which i was only vaguely familiar with. this is back in 2008, and i said, oh my god, now this is a book. i want to do this book because people don't know this story about this billionaire who who abuse all of these young women. and and basic

mr. patterson, do approach a book like this the same way you would an alex cross novel? no. i mean, it's a whole different thing. i say, you know, with alex cross, there'll be a 60 to 80 page outline and and i'm not a slave to the outline, but but but it's a good starting place. and certainly it's nice when you sit down to write that there's, there's an outline and you know what the next chapter supposed to be, at least in theory. and a lot of times i'll change it. but it's really good to have the outline. this kind of book, you know, with with walking combat boots, what happened there was you mentioned tim like tim malloy and i worked on the epstein book filthy rich and he was a reporter down here and we had done a documentary which won a bunch of emmys, and we wanted to do another one. and he started to talk me about the epstein story, which i was only vaguely familiar with. this is back in 2008, and i said, oh my god, now this is a book. i want to do this book because people don't know this story about this billionaire who who abuse all of these young women. and and basic

alex savage and i'm heather holmes. >> the resounding victory, fueled by growing support for mr. trump in areas typically held by democrats. our political reporter greg lee, joining us now live after following the returns all night long. greg. >> heather. alex, good afternoon to you. we always said the margin of victory in these key swing states would dictate how quickly this race was called. the fact the race was called last night shows how convincing mr. trump's win was, as he built on support from 2016 and 2020. >> this is not a time to throw up our hands. this is a time to roll up our sleeves. >> vice president kamala harris stood before a crowd of supporters at her alma mater, howard university, publicly conceding defeat to president elect donald trump, urging people to accept the results. >> anyone who seeks the public trust must honor it. at the same time, in our nation, we owe loyalty, not to a president or a party, but to the constitution of the united states. >> harris called trump to congratulate him hours after news outlets projected his decisive and historic election

mr. hegseth for money and no charges were ever filed in this case, alex.e heard from donald trump, jr., who has himself teasing more involvement in his father's next term and he downplayed the controversy over his father's cabinet picks. listen to him here. >> it's about surrounding my father who are both competent and loyal, they will deliver on his promises, they will deliver on his message and they are not people who think they know better as unelected bureaucrats. some of them are going to be controversial. they're controversial because they'll actually get things done. the swamp doesn't want that. >> controversy? he's talking about only growing around trump's latest pick announcing yesterday he'd pick a denver fracking company chris wright as the secretary of energy and part of his newly formed energy council. wright has no prior government experience and as a fierce defender of fossil fuels he's expected to fulfill trump's longstanding promise to maximize u.s. oil and gas production so industry leaders are now celebrating this announcement, but envir

alex hogan at tel aviv this afternoon. thank you. have a big lamp for this hour. republican congressman tony gonzalez plus mr. wonderful kevin o'leary all coming up ahead. stick with us. i've been worn by celebrities, athletes, and world leaders. but i've always felt most comfortable up here, with the folks that made me who i am. i'm right at home, out here on the land. and i'm in my lane on the shoulder of the interstate. because this is where i come from. i've been showing up here for nearly 200 years. and i can't wait to see what's next. hats off to the future. nothing runs like a deere™ craig here pays too much for verizon wireless. so he sublet half his real estate office... [ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to an incredible 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. >> gillian: welcome back. president-ele

mr. hegseth for money. and no charges were ever filed if that case, alex. >> speaking of hegseth, he has criticized the chaosic u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. what does the trump transition team have in mind for the military officers in charge of that operation? >> yeah, our colleagues covering the pentagon have new exclusive reporting that the trump transition team is compiling a list of current and former military officials involved in the withdrawal from afghanistan. according to sources familiar with those plans. and you'll remember that trump has repeatedly condemned the 2021 suicide bombing outside of the gate at the kabul airport that left 13 u.s. service members and about 170 afghan civilians dead, calling it the most embarrassing day in the history of our country. nbc has also learned the trump team is exploring whether these military officials being compiled could also be tried for crimes in a military court. and you'll remember, a 2022 independent review of that blamed both the trump and biden administrations. we have reached out to the trump team for comment and have not heard back, alex. >> oka

i have to talk to alex's 0, stay with us on angie's here, the, it's the full tropical sockets and you can count them just to has mr. growing his type figure. this one is losing strength as turnaround. you there hasn't taken only as year away from this problem. well there are so plenty of channels around thunderstorms focusing on c ma. sure, but not existing for research sort of way see java or as well, but they're not particularly frequent here. and the weather is become a bit more active in east asia, was hong kong catches the edge. effective strategy was they like to be thursday and you could find where the body shop today. they will be this se and positive trying to disperse the heavy writing, but it's obviously a line here which might bring a bit of stairs in north korea once the shelves of the home. sure, a possibility. but i think the concentration can be further south. besides really, which is a typhoid goes across, just kicks the northeast of these on and maybe hit southern tie wrong between thursday and friday as a tie food. in both cases they're off to whether was what is now strengthening and persistent

minister of scotland alex salmond, following his death last month in north macedonia at the age of 69. 500 people were due to attend the invitation—only event at edinburgh's st giles cathedral. mries duncan we have recently heard from reverend doctor george white in his opening words, he said, we gather not to beautify a seat but to remember a human being. let'sjust have a but to remember a human being. let's just have a listen into that service as it is taking place. that service as it is taking lace. ., ., �* 4' ., place. lord, we don't know where you're _ place. lord, we don't know where you're going - place. lord, we don't know where you're going so - place. lord, we don't know where you're going so how| place. lord, we don't know- where you're going so how can we know the way? jesus answered, i am the way. and the truth. and the life. nobody comes to the father... we will be keeping _ comes to the father... we will be keeping an _ comes to the father... we will be keeping an eye _ comes to the father... we will be keeping an eye across - comes to the father... we will be keeping an eye across the l be keeping an eye across the service as we are expecting various political

mr. trump's first term. welcome, everyone to the four this afternoon i'm heather holmes and i'm alex savage. >> governor newsom, bonta and other democratic leaders say they are focused on defending california policies on a wide range of issues. ktvu political reporter greg lee joining us here in the studio after hearing today from the state's attorney general. >> good afternoon to both of you. listen to this for a second. mr. trump's first four years in office. california sued him on average, once every 12 days of that term. and they were successful, winning many of those cases. ag bonta told reporters he's ready to do the same, focused on issues like reproductive rights, immigration, civil rights and environmental protections. less than 36 hours after former president trump again won the white house, california's governor and attorney general positioning the state at the center of the resistance to his second term. >> we lived through trump 1.0. we know what he's capable of. we know what plans he has in store. the silver lining is just that we know. >> california attorney general rob bonta held a news confere

alex hogan, thank you. hezbollah let's bring in mike pompeo former secretary of state and former cia director and fox news contributor. mr. secretary, the nato secretary general mark gruden warns not to be naive following the has blue deal. >> i welcome it but let's not be naive. hezbollah is still there, is still hezbollah. it's there, but it has to be implemented. let's see if they will keep to the deal, the hezbollah people. >> john: as you know, hezbollah does not have a stellar record when it comes to upholding their end of the bargain. >> good to be with you. not a particularly stellar record is a great diplomatic speaking. they have been horrific. they have violated every promise they have made, every agreement, they've always rearmed. there's no reason to think that they will behave any differently. the end aims, the destruction of israel, has not changed in any fundamental way. this will be about implementation, about monitoring. can the israelis returned to the north safely, the homes in the north safely and it will the armed forces have the capability to do what they had promised they would do along with the u

alex salmond. his wife of more than 40 years and supporters arranged a remembrance service for him on saint andrew's day. mr salmond died last month in north macedonia at the age of 69. he was at a conference when he suffered a heart attack and was buned suffered a heart attack and was buried in a private family ceremony near his home in aberdeenshire at the end of october. a murder investigation has been launched after the death of a woman in her 60s in south london. officers were called to an address in surrey quays at about 3 pm. on friday, after reports that a woman had been stabbed. the metropolitan police said the london ambulance service and london's air ambulance also attended, and the woman was taken to hospital, where she later died. a 61 year old man was arrested on suspicion of murder and remains in custody . football action now in custody. football action now and there were wins for brentford, nottingham forest and bournemouth in the premier league today. meanwhile , crystal league today. meanwhile, crystal palace scored a last minute equaliser to draw one one at home to newcastle in the evenin

alex castillo knows point, we checked the numbers very carefully, he is exactly right, give you some in pennsylvania in a minute. the other thing is in the early turnout voting, this year mrmp said go on and vote early, 16 and 20 he said don't, wait until election day. so democratic turnout is down, republican turnout is way up. that is cutting -- >> sandra: you are optimistic? >> i am cautiously optimistic. i don't think my forecasting is better than anybody else's, but i think those are important factors. another factor, i don't think the pollsters necessarily can count the expansion of mr. trump's working-class coalition. very important point. they are basing it on 2020 and 2016. so look, he's got blacks, hispanics, white, working-class people. he's got young people. he's got young blacks, young hispanics. i don't know that they can account for that because these are relatively new developments for trump. i mean, this is why he's been playing offense and kamala has been playing defense. you've got other things. you've got, look, how do you calculate elon musk in pennsylvania? i mean, the guy is the smartest guy on the planet, also a huge celebrity, become a political c

mr. gaetz resignation from the house raises serious questions about the contents of the house. ethics committee report. >> some house and senate republicans are questioning whether the gates nomination would survive the confirmation process. california senator alex padilla is among those demanding the release of the ethics report on matt gaetz. padilla, who serves on the judiciary committee, released a statement reading in part, we cannot allow this critical information from a bipartisan investigation into long standing public allegations to be hidden from the american people, given that it is directly relevant to the question of whether mr. gaetz is qualified and fit to be the next attorney general of the united states. >> california republican assemblyman james gallagher sent an open letter to donald trump asking him for his partnership here in california. now, in that letter, the yuba city assemblyman wrote, many californians believe your leadership can help us. california is grappling with a variety of problems, including devastating wildfires and escalating housing crisis, rising crime and unaffordable energy and gas prices. gallagher went on to say that the state needs federal support to find solutions, and that its legislative republicans

president-elect trump has chosen alex long to be deputy national security advisor and the senior director for counterterrorism. long previously worked in the state department while mrlorca served in the first white house. >> c-span's washington journal, our life forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington to across the country. coming up saturday morning, efforts to increase competition in the credit card market and potential impact with frederick peterson. then hunger free america ceo joins us to discuss his organization's survey on hunger in the u.s. and the factors behind the increase in food insecurity. c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> all weekend, book tv will be live with the miami book fair. coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on saturday at 11:00 sunday. highlights include stacey abrams , cara swisher, malcolm gladwell with revenge of the tipping point, and an author roundtable featuring dave barry, mitch ellis and stephen king. an astrophysicist explains the search for life outside of earth in his book, is ear

mr. fontes, thank you so much for being here. let's start on the question of security. we do know that back in 2020 after fox called arizona for joe biden, alexed up at the maricopa county election center. some of the people who showed up with him were jacob chancey, who we later saw as part of those who sacked the hospital, he has been sentenced for that. so, there has been a lot of drama and a lot of lies surrounding vote counts in arizona. talk about how your thinking about the security situation going into this election. >> well, first, joy, thanks for having me. you know, security has got to be top of mind for everyone, but that doesn't mean we lose sight of the fundamentals. we still have an election to run, but it is a little bit of a new paradigm we are existing in. so, taking care of our workers, taking care of our employees, taking care of all of the folks who are maybe just here for a week or a couple of days or a couple of months to help us out, and also making sure that our voters stay safe, all have become facets of what we have done. and so, we have got to stay focused on the fundamentals. at the end of the day, we will be deli

alex, two witnesses, convinced otherwise. also -- discredit on various uap whistle-blowers and witnesses to -- question their validity and credibility as witnesses. >> okay. go to mr. elizondo. did i get that right? >> close enough. >> familiar with incursion over langley air force base? >> yegs. >> owners of the drones unclear. u.s. millary not able to give us a coal in a sant answer. given your experience, how frequently are uap citing site citings -- sightings over u.s. installations or more likely over military facilities than just a random airport out there? >> s, sir. enough data suggesting there is some sort of relationship between sensitive u.s. military installations, also some of our nuclear equities and some of our department of energy sites. there is a long historic the record some colleagues may have. documentation, that demonstrates this. this is not a new trend. this has been going on for decades, and that information's been obfuscated unfortunately from folks like you and this committee. i think that's problematic. end of the day we have a significant situation here. we have something that can enter into u.s. airspace completely with no attribution

alex burke, very kind. >> mr speaker, first we had above inflation pay rises for the unions . above inflationay rises for the unions. then . then we had the unions. then. then we had a budget which the obr said was going to push up inflation. this morning we had city economists, real economists. mr speaker . real economists. mr speaker. saying that next year inflation would hit 3%. does the right honourable lady agree that this government's decisions mean higher inflation for working people ? people? >> mr mr speaker, i'll ask the honourable gentleman. 11.1% are 3%. >> we've already talked about ukraine, mr speaker. it was ukraine, mr speaker. it was ukraine and covid that drove up inflation. this government is doing it to the british people. high tax, high inflation, low growth, low reform . there's a growth, low reform. there's a word for that, mr speaker. it's starmer ism. yesterday , like starmer ism. yesterday, like many honourable members on this side of the house, i spoke to farmers from across the united kingdom. some of them families who farmed their land for centuries, elderly men i

deputy pm angela rayner was asked by shadow cabinet minister alex burghart whether she would commit to the policies mrart also branded high tax and high inflation as starmer ism, as he criticised the government's approach to farmers. we've committed £5 billion to the farming budget over the next two years. >> that's the largest ever amount for sustainable food production in the uk, and it's alongside £60 million, mr speaken alongside £60 million, mr speaker, to support those affected by extreme wet weather and over £200 million to tackle disease outbreaks. >> his party couldn't even get the money out the door for farmers failing to spend over £300 million on farming budgets, perhaps the right honourable lady thinks that everyone came to london yesterday to thank the government . government. >> let's look at the facts. a typical mid—sized 360 acre, 360 acre family farm in the constituency of my right hon. friend for thirsk and malton. they've spoken to their accountant. their new liability because of this government is half £1 million. that's 12 years worth of profit. when this generation passes away,

angela rayner was asked by shadow cabinet office minister alex burghart whether she would commit to those policies. mrurghart also branded high tax and high inflation as starmer ism, as he criticised the government's approach to farmers. >> we've committed £5 billion to the farming budget over the next two years. >> that's a largest ever amount for sustainable food production in the uk, and it's alongside £60 million, mr speaker, to support those affected by extreme wet weather and over £200 million to tackle disease outbreaks. >> his party could not even get the money out the door for farmers failing to spend over £300 million on farming budgets, perhaps the right honourable lady thinks that everyone came to london yesterday to thank the government. >> let's look at the facts. a typical mid—sized 368 360 acre family farm in the constituency of my right hon. friend for thirsk and malton. they've spoken to their accountant. their new liability because of this government is half £1 million. that's 12 years worth of profit. when this generation passes away, that farm will become totally unviable and it's

mr wallace's lawyers insist the claims are entirely false . a memorial entirely false. a memorial service is being held today for former first minister of scotland alexlmond. his wife of more than 40 years and supporters have been arranging a remembrance service for him on saint andrew's day. mr salmond died last month in north macedonia at the age of 69. he was at a conference when he suffered a heart attack. he was buned suffered a heart attack. he was buried in a private family ceremony near his home in aberdeenshire at the end of october. a plane which experienced a serious incident in october last year is said to have left nearly 200 people on board at risk of developing hypoxia, a potentially fatal condition. the aircraft had been en route to kos in greece after departing manchester airport when an oversight from both pilots to led two crucial engine systems not being turned on, resulting in a loss of pressure within the cabin. a report from the air accidents investigation branch says the loss of pressure could be significant enough to affect cognitive performance. three days later, the same aircraft veered off the runway at leeds bradford airp

alex burghart, the shadow chancellor. thank_ burghart, the shadow chancellor. thank you. — burghart, the shadow chancellor. thank you, mrvery happy to associate myself and the side of the house with the remarks the right honourable lady made about ukraine. democracies must stand together. what is the government doing to bring down inflation?— bring down inflation? well, mr seaker, bring down inflation? well, mr speaker. i _ bring down inflation? well, mr speaker, i think— bring down inflation? well, mr speaker, i think it _ bring down inflation? well, mr speaker, i think it is _ bring down inflation? well, mr. speaker, i think it is astonishing and first of all can i welcome the member to his place. many might not know but the honourable member was the minister for growth under liz truss when inflation was 11.1% so we are doing much better than he did. the truth is that... thanks to the honourable lady for her standard charm. the truth is this government isn't doing anything to bring down inflation. this government is stoking inflation. first, we had above inflation pay rises for the unions. then we had a budget which t

alex salmond. his wife of more than 40 years and supporters arranged a remembrance service for him on saint andrew's day. mralmond died last month in north macedonia at the age of 69. he was at a conference when he suffered a heart attack and was buned suffered a heart attack and was buried in a private family ceremony near his home in aberdeenshire at the end of october. football action now and there were wins for brentford, nottingham forest and bournemouth in the premier league today. meanwhile, crystal palace scored a last minute equaliser to draw one all at home to newcastle. west ham versus arsenal is the evening kick off. now to a story that will sweeten your day. a man has been awarded £2 in compensation after he complained about a smooth mars bar. harry seager , smooth mars bar. harry seager, from buckinghamshire, picked up the chocolate treat at a service station in oxfordshire but contacted manufacturers mars wrigley when he discovered it hadn't. it didn't have its signature ripple in a letter. the firm apologised for its experience and enclosed the £2 vouchen experience and enclosed the £2 vouch

alongside £60 million, mr speaker, to support those affected by extreme wet weather and over £200 million to tackle disease outbreaks. >> despite this, shadow cabinet office minister alexs critical of the government's approach to farmers, telling the house it's obvious that labour had got it wrong. >> perhaps the right hon. lady thinks that everyone came to london yesterday to thank the government. it's clear the government. it's clear the government hasn't got its facts right. the central association for agricultural valuers , the for agricultural valuers, the real experts in this field, say so.the real experts in this field, say so. the nfu says so. they are shortly to publish a report showing that 75% of all commercial farms will fall above the threshold . the threshold. >> and finally, snow will continue to fall over the weekend. the met office has said between 2 and 5cm is expected widely over the coming days . widely over the coming days. whilst it could reach ten centimetres in some parts of the north—west mainland, with higher ground potentially even seeing up to 15 to 20cm. meanwhile , up to 15 to 20cm. meanwhile, over the weekend, heavy snow is expected on sa

alex salmond. his wife of more than 40 years and supporters have been arranging a remembrance service for him on saint andrew's day. mr salmond died last month in north macedonia at the age of 69. he was at a conference when he suffered a heart attack and then was buried in a private family ceremony near his home in aberdeenshire at the end of october. and two schoolboys, aged 14 and 16, have reportedly been arrested after a suspected chemical attack as two police officers were rushed to hospital. the sun reports the incident unfolded at surbiton station near kingston in south—west london, at around 420 yesterday afternoon and it's understood two british transport police officers were attacked when they approached two teenagers acting suspiciously . teenagers acting suspiciously. and those are the latest gb news headunes and those are the latest gb news headlines for now. more news in an hour . an hour. >> very good morning to you. welcome back to saturday morning live. thanks very much to tatiana as well for all the top stories. this morning. well let's turn straight to the top. story of the day. opponents of assiste

alex salmond. his wife of more than 40 years and supporters arranged a remembrance service for him on saint andrew's day. mralmond died last month in north macedonia at the age of 69. he was at a conference when he suffered a heart attack and was buned suffered a heart attack and was buried in a private family ceremony near his home in aberdeenshire at the end of october. a plane, which experienced a serious incident in october of last year is said to have nearly 200 people on board, at risk of developing hypoxia, a potentially fatal condition. the aircraft has been en route was en route to kos in greece after departing manchester airport when an oversight from both pilots led to two crucial engine systems not being turned on, resulting in the loss of pressure within the cabin. a report from the air accidents investigation branch says the loss of pressure could be significant enough to affect cognitive performance. three days later. the same aircraft veered off the runway at leeds, bradford, leeds, bradford airport. gb news has contacted tui for comment . today marks 150 tui for comment. today marks 150 yea

alex salmond. his wife of more than 40 years and supporters arranged a remembrance service for him on saint andrew's day. mrlmond died last month in north macedonia at the age of 69. he was at a conference when he suffered a heart attack and was buned suffered a heart attack and was buried in a private family ceremony near his home in aberdeenshire at the end of october. a murder a murder investigation has been launched after the death of a woman in her 60s in south london. officers were called to an address in surrey quays at about 3 pm. on friday, after reports that a woman had been stabbed. the metropolitan police said the london ambulance service and london's air ambulance also attended, and the woman was taken to hospital, where she later died. a 61 year old man was arrested on suspicion of murder and remains in custody . murder and remains in custody. football action now and there were wins for brentford, nottingham forest and bournemouth in the premier league today. meanwhile, crystal palace scored a last minute equaliser to draw one all at home to newcastle in the evening. kick off. arsenal thumped