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narror: nd for mes. dukend isaiawalk up a rge sandill. ey pass camel.i picks u [gong] duke covs his face fromhe sand. they rch the t of the ll. they s a large, hazy building at the bottom of the sandy hill. they wk to thearge buiing. narrat: they enter. inteor, lobb morning ke shakehimseland isai, takes f the poncho. snow, water, and sand fall on the entrance mat. duke turns to isaiah. they smile and give each other a fist bump. myrtle sits at her desk in front of them, office phone to her ear. "hold on. i'll transfer your call." myrt looks up, runs over. "what are you guys doing here?" "you forgot your lunch. we thought we could have lunch together." "loo le you ysad a real adventure. "ha! we sure did." duke and isaiah smil "youuys are a trip. let's eat in the break room." inrior, brk room, afteoon. duke tak lunch o of the g, ts food the tab. rtle hol isaiah the air in excitent. myrtle feeds isaiah cucumber slice. they enjoy their lun and laugh. narrator and livi: the end. marvin[indistit] eula: the answer is no. 's on yo phone, ney. marvin: ♪ i really

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he's our dner menu dier menu,nd the this is r wine lt. t me kw if youuys ve any qstions. man: thiwhole twtiered t minim wage stem, that was a shocko meparticarly comg fr califora, where ere is n two-ti system. everybody gets pd thsame wag d then yrs later i mod to d.c s lookinfor a jo and en emplors wod ask me "hey, w much dyou expecto get pa?" d i'd sa "10 $12, pl tip," and ey would lgh in myace. say, "ly peoplfrom liforniaxpect toet paid 10 t$12 an hr." so say, "o then homuch do youuys pay here?" said, ".77 an hr." d i laugd in hisace 'cse i thoht it w a joke. jaraman: tre are 17 statethat are at the absute bott of t barrel withhe sub-mimum we fotipped wkers $2.13 ahour. anotr 26 stas set their tied wage tes above .13 anour, but below their regular state minimum wage. but 7 states--california nevada, oregon washington, montana, minnesota, and alaska-- require the restaurant industry to pay the full minimum wage plus tips. woman: if you work in a state where there is a tipped minimum wage the employer has to make up the difference betwn that be pay of $2.13 and atever y

nd but i don't think that's the terminology i would use. but i think there's been a lot written on this subject and both in the special counsel's report, the inspector general's report nowct. so that's not a term i would use.. okay, do you agree that the hunter biden laptop was not russia disinformation? now you're asking about anin ongoing investigation that i expect our folksg to pursue aggressively. and i just i can'tag comment,mm on the case. and you possesst. the laptop, right? again, i can't discuss an ongoing investigation. you know, many people like to point out that christopher wrayo was appointed by trump. christopher is a memberin of m permanent washington who doesn't like to discuss anything, including why his agents concocted a plan to kidnap the governor of michigant or how many fbi agents were active on january 6th. the fbi gets away with all this because they are a permanent fixture in washington as is i your national media. andy mccains is always on cnn these days. peter struck and john brennan and james clapper regular fix

nd may, in shanghai and in other parts as well, and that slowed the recovery in china.na was the first to recover after covid. but then this year, the return of bouts of covid in key cities slowed china's economy. the property market in china, a key engine of growth in china, also slowed. this year, oil demand in china is likely to decline from what it was a year ago -- not by much but by a little. that is a very significant development, given china's role as the main source of oil demand growth over the last decade. host: so if the chinese are not demanding as much gas, that means we, in the united states of america, get to pay less? guest: not necessarily. what happens -- oil is a reflection of the world. what happens in china, in the u.s., europe, the middle east, it all comes together to shape the price of oil. so the demand equation is one part of it. then you have supply. supply, because of the oil supply collapsed during covid, investment in new supply fell dramatically in 2020. some countries still are unable to produce as much as they did before covid, includin

. ♪♪ speaker rock ] in.ies ] need a action ♪ ♪ust need reaction neea reacti ♪ ♪ nd a reacon ♪ awesomeers: po] thiswhat? riing contues ] harr it's to chef m. go fh. is blie the? she'not here noanswerg pastryete.nof my cas. wherare they um, d idea.w. i'llaljane the wh look, ieed toalk to blie, man i cameff my scter. [ chkles ] are yoall righ cheers, mate. yeah. no, i'm good. was justorta shong off a frien anscraped cameff... my lefside. [ laug ] bui need to lk to biie. ause i d't knowif i'm g. so i'ljust, uh-- i'll call jane, eh? not a gooddea. you keep saying that. well, she's gonna be back here anyw, so can justell her tn. or i could just call jane now. no. don't. dude, what the fuck's going on? [ mutters ] oh, fuck. all right, [ door closes ]. billie? t down, te. why dn't younswer y of my lls? list, harry nvinced not to call your mother looking for you.te. but he had to tell me why though. i don't understand why you thought you had to lie about hanging out with your mates. [ exhales ] all right. we'll duke it out, you and me. m not goa tellour mother. good. nah don'it'shim."to goa te

. -- 2020 do nds -- 2022 nds. amy, why don't you go ahead and get started please? >> well in short yes. and what is important to note is that the n.d.s in 2018 and what appears to be the way we're going in 2022 is that this way of thinking of how we have to structure our force is a aligned with both the republican and a democratic administration. so this isn't a knee jerk reaction. we've been thinking about moving from how do we move from sort of land conflicts in the middle east to focus more on sea based, you know, conflicts in the pacific and so this force design in my opinion from general berger is looking at how does the marine corps fit into that bigger piece? and i think, you know, i think it makes sense. >> mike, over to you. >> thanks, melanie, and also excellent introduction of the topic and of both of us and like you, i am thrilled to have my good friend amy mcgrath, just a real american hero. part of this discussion today , for me, the answer is mostly yes, and we'll get into specifics in a little bit. there is a chance in my opinion, the general has go

apple has released an update to fix a security flaw for iphones, ipads,nd computers that would allowkers to take control. the company says the software is an important security measure. fenlon's prime minister says she has nothing to fear after taking the drug test. this follows the emergence of her at a party. she took the test after some said partygoers made reference to drug taking. >> police say in malmo, sweden, >> these are the pictures in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons. she was enjoying herself at a party. with the leaking of the footage became calls for her to take a drug test and today she announced that she had. she said she considered it unfair and was doing it for her own legal protection. she said she had always been in a fit state to lead the country. >> we did not have government meetings during that weekend i had time off and spent it with my friends and did nothing illegal. reporter: which was elected in 2019, she was the youngest world leader, applauded by supporters for combining the top job with an active social life. it has been tough and demanding for e

each ship needs to go ahead as lou mosley and ts process should start on wednesday -- each ship nds too ahead as smoothly as possible and this process should startn wednesday. it will go on 211 two -- lebanon to deliver food. >> ayman al-zawahiri was killed in a strike in afghanistan. the cia targeted the man they believe was central to the 9/11 attacks. >> in the heart of this w wealty kabul neighborhood or many taliban leaders reside, as a leader of al qaeda found a hideout. a u.s. official says ayman al-zawahiri was identified spending timen the balcony of the house where he was eventually struck early on sunday morning. >> we have eliminated the leader of al qaeda, he will never again allow afghanistan to become a terrorist safe haven because he is gone and we will make sure that nothing else happens. it cannot be a launching pad, we are going to see that will not happen. >> he was osama bin laden's right hand man before succeeding him as the leader of al qaeda. he was responsible for planning the 9/11 attacks and other operations including two u.s. embassy bombings in east africa

many of them are in nd. many are running after us when we are doing the selection but we cannot provide food for all. >> does he picks it 50 kg of wheat, just over six kilograms of lentils and 5 l of cooking oil. there also packets of peanut butter paste for children. and special nutrition for pregnant women. it is supposed to feed a family for three months. it hardly ever does. as this guy starts to darken over kabul, witnessed the bakery in the north. people with money buy fresh bread for dinner. sometimes they buy extra for the desperate women who are outside, hoping for charity. many of them are widows. many of them have walked for more than an hour to get here. >> why else would we sit here all day? two -- two -- to beg. our stomachs are never full. because the bakery owner has registered around 1000 women for the blood donations. only those with the car get a loaf. it is his way to try to help but also to keep the situation under control. >> i started this project out of a strong sense of patriot and b

> there is a sura that you know better than me that says we have created man, we have created women,ndve created someing in between. >> salima values her brother in faith, and says he is breaking new ground. >> what ludovic is doing is he is creating an institution. he's institutionalizing a new, modern, inclusive islam. and this is new. there's nobody offering those tools. ♪ >> zahed also wants to protect those who are in danger because of their sexual orientation. like this group of homosexual refugees. ♪ some have had their lives threatened back in their home countries. and their fellow believers here don't always show them tolerance either. >> it's time to sound the alarm for tolerance. >> the imam has been supporting this artistic work for years. here the group is putting on a dance performance. ♪ >> it makes me happy to see how much good it does the participants. and it's interesting for the audience, too, because some struggle to understand these identities. when they're just a reality, which the audience discovers here through art, and that's a wonderful thing. >> in order to w

you would go to a specific room to read it, and all of this cod gravely daging,nd i thinabout friend a right now, and wt they must be feeling knowing that the fmer president poteially put their security arisk, and this puts basically a target otheir head they could be executed if this information got into the wro hand >> evan, obviously the president often treats any sort of accusation against him with a loof public bravo, but privately,ou have some and what he's talking about.g >> thiis repting by somef my colleagues, gby orr and krten holmes, you kn, they're talking to some of their urces in the trump world, and, you kn, he's asking people whether theyelieve he could be indicted bthe juic dertment, and wh's interesting about that, and the fact that he's even asking that is so far, publicly, what we've seen more of a public relations aspect of this. the former president is not treating this really like a legal case. by the way, today, we're also expecting his legateam to tell another judge in florida, you know, mething about why they want to have a third party look over the shoulder

it happened due to european indifference, because europe stopped reading bks, loss critical thinking,ndsult lost political will to and up against the major monster from the kremlin. >> [speaking in foreign language] >> now inelarus, there are more artists in jails than human rights defenders and journalists , because dictators are afraid of creativity, because imeans stories about them was stay forever inistory,ecause ns disappears within hours these days, but was theirorrifying deals that they do now converted into their hearts, it will be staying forever. >> that is an extract from the dystopian play, the dogs of europe. it will be in luxembourg in june. she spoke of the dangers to artists in belarus. reviewed fearful of the consequences was making this work? >> there are many books in the west. this book is among many. i did not give it much thought. we will not be playing in russia anytime soon, but i feel confident i am fine. >> while your book focuses on the russian president, another world leader is donald trump. you say he aided and abetted donald trump's attack in 2016. why do

this is "today." >>> under fire, this morning the unprecedented threats to federal agents. >> this nds dangerous to our country. >> security ramped up at federal buildings from coast to coast. and at mar-a-lago, the top secret documents seized and the lawmakers on both sides now demanding to know why they were there. >>> on the mend famed author,

the health experts say hearing loss is pretty common but insurance does not always cover nds dollars for a pair. > >> happy people there and for good reason. more gains on wall street as we watch your wallet today. that is fueled in part from good earnings reports from walmart and home depot. the dow was up to 39 today, the s&p was up 8. > >> the latest on the fbi's search of former president donald trump's own. several outlets, including cbs news, have petitioned the court to unseal the affidavit used as justification in the search. a judge set the hearing for thursday but as cbs news' skyler skyler henry is about to tell you, mr. trump winsett unsealed even sooner. >> reporter: former president donald trump wants to see the affidavit used to authorize the search warrant for his florida home. i call for the immediate release for the completely unredacted affidavit pertaining to this horrible and shocking break in. the department of justice is fighting to keep the affidavit sealed. in court documents filed late monday, prosecutors argue that making the affidavit public would cause ca

volvement in the disappearance of the 4 students for fabricatinevidence, for inventing investigations,nd

are bottom line is no change and experts nd more weeks of data to see if the the response is showing a downturn in cases. we asked the doctor about why the latino community in the category of men men who have sex with men is still disproportionately affect. >> will we see in san francisco, san francisco, latino man is disproportionately impacted in san francisco. we need to be able to work with those grades but not eventuates the game aree did not know early on the disparities were there to the se extent but as we were seeing the the data come in and understood, yes, we made additional efforts to work with the partners we already had. if you remember, and hasn't been that long ago we talking about covid-19 and disproportionate impacts in the same communities. >> what are the solutions? the doctor says more vaccine will rollout, as well as deepening partners in the mission and be on. > >> first lady dr. jill biden has has a rebound gaze of covid-19., we asked a bay area health expert how worried we should be about a covid come back. > >> plus, a bay area born fusion eatery lots of sun

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without additional money, without additional money, which must be paid by employers, and will already pay nd ukrainians need only a biometric passport for employment in poland. invitations from the employer and work visas this is confirmed by karina, an immigrant from kharkiv who came to poznań with her mother and two-year-old daughter. i work in a store where you have to do all the work . there are still a lot of tasks in ukraine. i worked as a store manager, deputy manager, and therefore i know the basics of this job. well, you can earn about 25,000 uah . there are not many options to fill a more interesting vacancy in kyrgyz, which most immigrants do not have knowledge of the polish language, sociological studies prove that only a quarter of ukrainians in poland speak polish at a communicative level, so the idea that they want to hire ukrainians only for physical work is false, the head of the polish employers' union emphasizes that poland needs exactly professions ah, which is no longer a developer, there is a lot of developers missing, informatics in poland, there is a lack of doctors a

traveling multiple paths, all nds of people have troubles with that, try to find an affordable placeto live. >> "san francisco chronicle," they analyzed tech data and found, in general, people laving san francisco tend to be wealthier. when you talk about long commute times, loss of access to good transit, that also takes a toll on the economy. doesn't it? >> absolutely. so, i understand the concern that folks have if we're losing tech jobs and tech workers. what does that mean for the economy? but there are places we can look with an even bigger impact. so, we analyze the economic costs of racial inequities in wages and in employment. that cost the bay area, nine- county bay area, 50% of our gdp if we could close those gaps. we see tremendous segregation happening. we know that segregation is at least as bad, if not worse than it was a decade ago, a generation ago. we know that, in chicago, for example, segregation alone cost the economy about $5 billion a year. finally, we have analyzed the economic impacts of unaffordable rents and found that if no one in the bay area were paying

. >> if these people need work, maybe they should nd jobs fixing the land their companies destroyed. >> i take a little bit of offensto thamaybe the russes ought to sell their property and at some point give it back to the wiyot tribe. >> i'm a dip nette a brush dancer, a jump dcer, a white deer skin dancer. i matter. >> destroying land is the root of the genocide of people in america, and that is the beginning of the climate crisis. >> and, terrgen, i want to warn you that the people o humboldt county are notorious for fighti what's right and chaining themselves to things. [cheering and applause] >> thank you. you guys, come on. canter: it was two grueling days of testimony. the solidarity of the community standing with the tribe wajust so powerful to see. terra-gen was giv 45 mites to give a powerpoint. the indians were given a bunch of time to psent, but the tribe didn't even have a seat at the table. seidner: we needed to be here. we needed to hav- look at all u and all of you people behind you and look at the wiyot side. theris nothing there. madrone: i look forward to the day w

in principle, as the leaves and tubers grow from the stem, the nds will become more resistant to the crippling mosaic disease. when can we see a possible usage in african countries that are afflicted? - we're still trying to hone in that technique. so hopefully, we'll get it soon. - hopefully soon. (both chuckling) (dramatic staccato music) - [kondwani] imagine, gene editing could help end world hunger. - this is also applicable beyond crops to things like trees. forests may be the biggest farms that we have. - [kondwani] but as the human population grows, so do our agricultural needs. this leads to deforestation which is one of the primary causes of climate change contributing to the record high temperatures we see today. to reverse this scary trend, one solution is to plant more trees to absorb greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide. rodolphe is collaborating with tree biologist, dr. jack wang, to grow more trees and fast. what do we have here? - [jack] so these are transgenic trees. - [kondwani] jack's lab has created over 10,000 types of genetically modified trees. the goal is to o

uh,nd, and hence we have this kind of competition.it will be a different cold war, but it will be a cold thank you very much. this was to the point for this edition. thank you very much for watching. and if you're watching us on youtube do share with us what you think down there in the comments, thank you very

. >> if these people need work, mae they should nd jobs fixing the land their companies destroyed. >> i take a little bit of fense to that ybe the russes ought to sell their property and at some point give it back to the wiyot tribe. >> i'm a dip netr, a brush dancer, a jump danr, a white deer skin dancer. i matter. >> destroying land is the root of the genocide of people in america, and that is the beginning of the climate crisis. >> and, terrgen, i want to warn you that the people o humboldt county are notorious for fighting wt's right and chaining themselves to things. [cheering and applause] >> thank you. you guys, come on. canter: it was two grueling days of testimony. the solidarity of the community standing with the tribe wajust so powerful to see. terra-gen was giv 45 mites to give a powerpoint. the indians were given a bunch of time to prent, but the tribe didn't even have a seat at the table. seidner: we needed to be here. we needed to hav- look at all yoand all of you people behind you and look at the wiyot side. there isothing there. madrone: i look forward to the day when

there'sca chance for that much station to catch fire nd then to spread very quickly. >> in these conditions, assistant fire chief tracy debtors says the contra costa county fire protection district's fully-staffed hand crew is on standby. the fires threatening homes. they're able to help cut lines and do what they can to protect homes. chief daughter says the department is not up staffing. she says firefighters are already strategically in place to reduce response times to wildfires, also hydration unit. so in the event of a fire, obviously and high heat, we want to make sure the are. >> firefighters are well hydrated and are able to recuperate before going back in service. you can help firefighaers out by reporting small fires before they become big ones and take simple steps to protect your home like safely removing dry vegetation. >> that has settled on your roof in contra costa county, phillipe djegal all kron. 4 news >> happening now, the first flex alert of the summer is in effect when this happens. cal iso, the organization in charge of the state's power grid asks that all california

well, for example , there in the former nd, the people of the german democratic republic where, in factexit from the federal republic of germany actually became the new elite, liked the sacred and here i am, what about what is possible, this will also be an example for us to find the possibility of new laws on repatriation, and on the other hand, there will probably be some laws on the replacement of e-e actually at the expense of migrant workers. this will also probably be the story with which ukraine will collide after the victory, our main story now is to win. i have to defeat the enemy, we have to break the russian empire. finish here and now, and then i think we will solve all the other problems after all. we ukrainians have already shown the whole world that we can solve the problem, mr. serhiy . than i am two times older than lesya well, almost like that, i am an elephant, i am talking about the fact that, on the one hand, we are now hearing that in the conditions of uh, martial law, the employer has very loose hands and the employees are not well protected, and on the other hand

and now we've nd you see some of the moisture out there. they are getting some rain drops. that's the good news. but it's not enough. and in fact, we've got likelihood any more lightning strikes in and around northern california in we've all-round really the state today. and there's more on the way making for some extremely dangerous fire conditions through at least tomorrow night. and that's when the monsoon will start to taper off. but we've got another 24 hours to go before that starts to happen. so we've seen the in and around the fire kind of wrapping around some of the departure fee. there's much as 3 to 13 miles per hour. so the wind so far have been that bad, but it's extremely dry in the high country. they've been suffering drought conditions just like the rest of california. and now you get the fire going up there. an active fire at this time of year. very dangerous to fight and that kind of terrain. all right. they are not the only ones dealing with fire. of course, we've been watching the oak fire to 70 in that starting to back off just a bit. they have seen som

they don't want to work they don't want to get real jobs so now they have a job making 102 nd videosdo that. their lady. >> they are lazy. we talked about this all the time about how influencers are both never and all at work. when they are hiking the ancien mayan ruins they can appreciate that they have to look at the rows the sense of where am i going to get the best lighting to take a picture. they always have to be thinking about how there but look. >> don't i know that feeling your the seat cushion camera will be going live next week. if i were a young person and this were around. i would have been canceled here. you are making a lot of money. >> this is right up there with artist talk about their throat hurts. i'm so tired of talking about myself. waiting for people to talk abou myself. >> it like name that tune. >> i can do it with one word. constitution. >> how about with no word? >> that's a great name because want your. >> that was a great game becaus i one. >> are we being a little hard o them. we have an outlet. i never talk about myself but you know what, i mean,. is eas

it's just one of those things that you do consistently a nd co nsta ntly.unning his own business was something that really grabbed matt as a young grad in newcastle back in 2018. it was described as sales and marketing, so kind of as a junior executive type thing. very quick progression, lots of opportunities to advance. so they said within two weeks then i could expect to make £400 to £500 a week consistently. and then they said within three months as assistant manager, i could expect £1,000 a week. and then within three to nine months after that, six figures a year as the owner and manager of my own company. you know, that's more money than any graduate scheme at the time. i was hooked, i was all in. lauren started work at a different direct sales company in london in late 2020, for a month when she wasjust 18. i was bartending in shoreditch, and i quit. i didn't quit, they let me go because of covid. i think it was going into the second lockdown. so i was applying to otherjobs and the person who interviewed me, she was the manager of the company, she sai

states like arizona, key battleg rou nd states arguably, for the 2024 election, where donald trump isut of office for more than a year but he is undoubtedly still sort of exercising this role as kingmaker. the real question is, for those who oppose him, particularly within the republican party, what can be done about it? i think there is a very interesting sort of possibility here, david, particularly for liz cheney, and some people have suggested that, if she loses tonight, as she is widely predicted to do, a presidential bid might be her next step, not because she believes she has any real chance in winning — i think she would understand, i think the result here would suggest, that she is not likely to appeal to the republican base, but if she garners enough support, sort of 20%, 30% of those loyal republican voters, then she does not have to win. the aim of a presidential bid for her might simply be to stop donald trump winning. she gets if she gets 20— 30%, he was saying. what we are getting at this moment, nbc news is projecting that she has lost. news is pro'ecting that she has

they wouldn't be here without former world champion cyclist alessa nd ra ca ppellotto.. so it's the natural thing to do to help them. the simple act of cycling is banned for women in afghanistan. but these girls are determined to continue the dream they started back home, here in the italian hills. they're embracing their new lives in this rural town. one of the locals is their coach, maurizio. they affectionately called him the "capitano". translation: we never had a coach in afghanistan. - when i arrived, ifelt i had a lot to learn. i needed to learn the basic techniques. it was a shock. it was like i didn't know anything about cycling. they still have mountains to climb, but these sisters want to make history as the first cyclists to ever represent their country at the olympics. translation: | want| to go to the olympics. i want to win. i want to show the world what afghan women can achieve. we want to be noticed. translation: | don't think- all of them can become champions, but i believe some of them can do it. cycling is a sport where willpower, the desire to work

kumasi: the 49ers foundation celebrated their fifthlnnndraer --nd eer foundation raised more than $700,000reggie: 8030 one-year-old makes his major-league debut and owes it all to his mom. >> i did it, mom. >> i cannot believe it. >> thank you for everything, mom. i think for supporting the. --supporting me. >> i did it, mom. reggie: that is outfielder winton bernard. he spent 10 years in the minors before the rockies called him up last week. he said his mother and late father gave up so much for him. he singled, scored a run in his major-league debut. he is the oldest player to get called up since 1907. still ahead, why you might see more at if you have an iphone. kumasi: future of the with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? hide my skin? not me. dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema, with clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasi

they wouldn't be here without former world champion cyclist alessa nd ra ca ppellotto.slation: they asked for help. their lives were in danger. so it's the natural thing to do to help them. the simple act of cycling is banned for women in afghanistan. but these girls are determined to continue the dream they started back home, here in the italian hills. they still have mountains to climb, but these sisters want to make history as the first cyclist to ever represent their country at the olympics. translation: | want| to go to the olympics. i want to win. i want to show the world what afghan women can achieve. we want to be noticed. translation: | don't think- all of them can become champions, but i believe some of them can do it _ cycling is a sport where willpower, the desire to work hard and passion count for a lot, and these girls definitely have all three. they're miles away from home, but these girls are hoping this village can give them the opportunities that afghanistan never could. for park rangers in turkey — coming across a wild bear cub is not an unusual event

nd. -- grand. talk me through sovereign and the nightmare that may come.ntoine: i'm not expecting a nightmare but there is a few reasons to be careful. in a tightening cycle, there are first and second order effects of not only increasing rates, each 25 450 basis point increment -- or 50 basis point increment in the cycle is different. on top of that, we see an acceleration of quantitative tightening in september by the fed. and the effect on that on a number of financial conditions outside of the u.s. even within the u.s. is very hard to contemplate. we will reach that point in the cycle where everything will slow and we start having that scare affect. -- effect. dani: in terms of looking outside the u.s., on of the more radio syncretic issues -,- one of the more radio syncretic issues is you can get italian yields going higher bedspreads not blowing out, have we avoided the worst of a debt crisis for the region? antoine: it is too early to say. the ecb deserves credit with the tool using it to the fullest. i hope they will keep doing this. if we have any

east anglia and south—east on the breeze and they could be a few showers for western parts of scotla ndireland, wales, south west england. carter, 2a, aberdeen only 15. the middle of the week, it's dominated by the high pressure to the north of the uk. pressure is starting to develop out towards the south—west, possibly moving into the bay of biscay through wednesday into thursday as but not really reaching our shores by this stage. high pressure is still in charge. it looks like we have lots of dry weather towards the end of the week, perhaps a hint we could start to see something more unsettled. we certainly need the rain. goodbye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. pakistan appeals for international aid to deal with catastrophic floods and there's a warning that worse is to come. a week on from the murder of nine—year—old 0livia pratt korbel, merseyside police continue to appeal for information. ready for lift off. nasa prepares for the launch of a giant rocket which will kick start its mission to the moon. three is the magic

insulation are far greater in i’ui’é cities hand—outs to like insulation are far greater in i’ui’é ci' warm nd—outsulation are far greater in i’ui’é ci' warm this winter and tucked like insulation are far greater in i’ui’é ci' warm i ellie inter and tucked and simonjack is here with me. what is going on behind the scenes to come up with a plan? what is going on behind th kind 1es what is going on behind th kind of; approaches this crisis. we approaches that this crisis. we have the labour party approaches that this crisis. we have the labol their:y approaches that this crisis. we have the labol their bills at their six months, themselves are saying freeze bills for two billion, paid back over the next 20 orso billion, paid back over the next 20 or so years does not both of those dismissed by approaches have been dismissed by”... �*nadhim appmaches have been dismissed by..- �*nadhim zahawi the current chancellor nadhim zahawi saying they targeted in relief to life. you give the same relief to wealthier life. you give the same relief to wea off. ' you well off. so that is... then you look at the the