chilly in new england. this is wednesday, that storm system in the rockies today, now to the east coast. we're looking at the chance for heavy rain. that's where you're seeing the darker colors here. on the backside of the system. the colder air working in. we're looking at the chance for snow in the midwest. another storm system impacting the west that will move to the east also. by friday we're going to clear it out in the east from new england all the way down to the southeast. could see a little bit of snow lingering in extreme new england. it's a chilly start to our workweek. we're looking at temperatures in the 20s and 30s in new england and the northeast. all right, that's your monday forecast. >> okay, thanks so much, michelle. the first time you try bounce, it hits you. your laundry feels way fresher, softer. so you start to wonder. if i put a sheet of bounce on the finance guy, will it make him softer? bounce can't do it all but for better laundry, ♪ put a sheet on it with bounce. ♪ aveeno introdu

plenty of sunshine in the southeast into parts of new england. it will be chilly in new england. the storm system moves off to the east by wednesday. notice the darker colors, the reds, oranges, yellows, that's where we could see heavy rain falling. on the backside, we're seeing that colder air come in. so we're looking at snow in portions of the upper midwest. by friday, we're going to clear it out along the east coast. we're looking at sunny skies, rain and snow for portions o cod atlantic, parts of the northeast. 41 in philadelphia. 23 in bangor. that's your monday forecast. >> thanks so much, michelle. >>> pope francis remains in the hospital this morning in stable condition. the vatican says the pontiff rested well overnight after a breathing scare on friday. pope francis did not need breathing assistance sunday, though he was still getting extra oxygen. the vatican says the pope was able to participate in sunday mass and issued thanks for the prayers of well-wishers. >>> strict security measures in place this year. >>> and chaos on a cruise ship off the coast of new zealand

nice and dry from new england to parts of the southeast. sunny skies. more rain and snow in the midwest, also into the central plains and parts of the so id atlantic as well. 41 in philadelphia. 29 in albany. 33 in boston. all right. that's your monday forecast. >> appreciate that, michelle, thank you. >> sure. >>> pope francis remains in the hospital in stable condition. the pontiff rested well overnight after a breathing scare on friday. he did not need breathing assistance sunday though he was still getting extra oxygen. he was able to participate n sunday mass and offered thanks to well-wishers for their prayers and support. >>> coming up, we roll out the best looks from the red carpet at the oscars. and new orleans steps up serity for mardi gras. when "early today" comes right back. the first time you try bounce, it hits you. your laundry feels way fresher, softer. so you start to wonder. if i put a sheet of bounce on the finance guy, will it make him softer? bounce can't do it all but for better laundry, ♪ put a sheet on it with bounce. ♪ aveeno i

she knew everybody she literally knew everybody in new england at time artistic musical intellectual she was she was a magnet for the culture in lot of ways and she's older people keep saying you really write your autobiography because we love to have this picture of you she never really gets around to doing that. but if you if you want to research her the the best source i can tell you is here at the massachusetts historical society 100 and some years ago, a woman named mary van wyk church was going to write a biography about elizabeth palmer and she got access to all of her letters journals everything and she the hand her handwritten biography is deposited there the price is she got a fight with elizabeth palmer nephew and he took all that material and said you can't publish. and sometimes between then and now, all that material has been destroyed and this is like this is this is a side issue, but an important issue with doing work on any marginal people. right. that the archive doesn't value at the time. and there's i'm going to tell a quick story. there's this fantastic collectio

the coldest spots across portions offer into year new england -- interior new england. across the country for today. the only other weather headlines is we're track are thatting storms across texas and oklahoma, and we continue to see moisture running onto the pacific coast and they're looking at high el vision snow. for now guys, back to you. charlie: thank you, adam. this morning president zelenskyy now claim he's ready to sign a minerals deal after getting kicked out of the white house on friday, but how exactly would the u.s. benefit from the deal? rachel: our next guest bought ripeses for lithium deposits in ukraine with -- licenses -- and he warns it is crucial for the west to have more control of -- critical metals tony sage joins us now to explain. tony, welcome to the show. let met -- me just start with this, does ukraine have a substantial am of critical minerals, enough to pay off the billions and billions of dollars that they, that we gave them? >> the simple answer to that question is, no. but it becomes a little bit more complicated than that. i mean, they

. >> reporter: seals are no strangers to new england, but this was a sighting that connecticut won't soon forget. police responding to a stranded gray seal pup in the heart of new haven. >> hello. hi. >> reporter: after it flopped over 1,300 feet in the city streets and popped up several times away from the water in the days before. >> so, he's right in here. >> oh my god. he's adorable. >> reporter: officer justin was called to the scene to help the pup. >> you hear a lot of different radio transmissions coming across the radio as a cop, but hearing a seal walking down the street is definitely one that takes the cake. >> reporter: but how did this youngster make it all the way to the city streets? >> i think that it was trying to go inland to find a nice, quiet area, and then found himself in the middle of the city. >> reporter: after police found the seal, they helped safely transport him to mystic aquarium where he's getting stronger each day. he was only 28 pounds when he first arrived at the aquarium, but did you know gray seals can grow as big as 880 pounds? now, mystic aquarium

jaffrey was gone, replaced by miss riley from new england.and every expense now to be written down. and in 1926 the the the box showed the white house entertainment president pays a good share. this was $11,667. and in 1927, miss riley reported in her book that it was down to $9,116. and the president reviewed the notebook himself, if you can believe it, and wrote something in the margin up the highest praise him very fine improvement mr. right what about coolidge's other promises to more disadvantaged americans to african-americans if all are equal, that is final. in the twenties, all men were not equal. coolidge was not lyndon johnson, who responded to trouble with phrase you've heard it the fierce urgency of now action, action laws, laws. but he was not like woodrow wilson either, as chris cox shows and chris cox shows us what wilson was like. coolidge was no segregation ist. he called for anti-lynching legislation every year, and his message and that must have been slightly a strain for him because he was also a federalist. right. he's he

and it was be office served by the sons of prominent new england aberlour machinist families. but who had been in the army, who had been in combat in war just. anybody to lead these units. and even though the 54th was a state regiment. it drew volunteers across the country, including two of frederick douglass sons who joined the 54th, one of whom became the sergeant major of the regiment. in april. of 1863, governor andrew asked this man, robert gould shaw, to take command of regiment. 26 years old, boston born from one of those abolitionist and shaw had volunteered very early in the war served in the second massachusetts regiment that fought at the battles of winchester or had fought at the battle of cedar, and then at antietam. so he was experienced officer and he was held rank of captain at this point shaw was reluctant to take. first because he knew taking command of an african-american regiment would likely read lead criticism within the army if not the wider white community, if not even ostracism. but he was even more concerned about his own abilities. he did not believe

cold weather advisories into portion of the northern interior parts of new england. 0-degree feel -- 10-degree feel here in new york city. are you guys staying warm in i love your energy. thanks for stopping -- who's the shout-out to? where are you guys from? >> chattanooga, tennessee. >> it's her birthday. adam: good for you. will you say back to you, rachel. >> back to you, rachel. rachel: happy birthday. thanks, adam. well, president trump's tariffs are going into effect on tuesday. president trump i putting canada, mexico and china on notice over their failure to curb the flow of fentanyl at the border. watch. >> i'm not topping the tariffs, no. millions of people have died because of the the fentanyl that comes over the border. >> -- 90% drop in border crossings compared to about a year ago? >> yeah, they've been good, but that's also due to us, mostly due to us. [inaudible conversations] >> it's right now very hard to come through the border. but, look, the damage has been done. we've lost millions of people due to fentanyl. it comes mostly from china, but it c

she was born into a conservative new england family. broke, and she broke from it after college to go to chicago and work with jane addams at hull house, working with the with the immigrant poor. after to new york, she became the nation's leading advocate for workers and served as roosevelt's commissioner when he was governor during hundred days when douglas was fighting slash the budget. perkins was the leading advocate for a federal relief program and to get emergency relief to the unemployed. fdr asked her to an eye out for a good plan, and she found one quickly while, while perkins was championing the urban workers, wallace, the agriculture secretary, did the same thing for the nation's farmers. wallace was a brilliant farmer, scientist and journalist, iowa. he was a leading proponent of allotment. the plan for propping up prices that was adopted during the hundred days and the agricultural adjustment act. major, major law was his doing. number four, harry hopkins. sorry. number five. harry hopkins was the last to join the administra

she was born into a conservative new england family. broke, and she broke from it after college to go to chicago and work with jane addams at hull house, working with the with the immigrant poor. after to new york, she became the nation's leading advocate for workers and served as roosevelt's commissioner when he was governor during hundred days when douglas was fighting slash the budget. perkins was the leading advocate for a federal relief program and to get emergency relief to the unemployed. fdr asked her to an eye out for a good plan, and she found one quickly while, while perkins was championing the urban workers, wallace, the agriculture secretary, did the same thing for the nation's farmers. wallace was a brilliant farmer, scientist and journalist, iowa. he was a leading proponent of allotment. the plan for propping up prices that was adopted during the hundred days and the agricultural adjustment act. major, major law was his doing. number four, harry hopkins. sorry. number five. harry hopkins was the last to join the administra

. >> at sunny skies from new england all the way down to the southeast. >> more rain and snow. >> inrage temperatures. throughout the rockies. also the southwest. wind alerts today. this is going to be a big story. 35 million people impacted by very high winds. >> winds gusting up. >> to 65mph in some spots. again, that will increase that fire risk, especially in parts of eastern new mexico into western texas. ali. >> definitely something to look out for there. michelle grossman, thank you as always. still ahead this morning, former new york governor andrew cuomo says his political career isn't over just yet. we're going to talk about his decision to jump into the race for new york city inhave you always had troublety mayor. with your weight?arly. me too. discover the power of wegovy®. with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. and i'm keeping the weight off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only weight-management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack, or stroke in adults with known heart disease and obesity.

the congregational calvinist and new england, dutch, dutch reform in new york, catholic ownership and anglicans in virginia and south carolina. when benjamin franklin and suggests in the 1750 coag the colonies should act as a unit. this is kind of a new idea and of the things that it becomes apparent to the colonies to the young republic when they're putting together a republic that you need, you have this variety of religious backgrounds and we're talking about who understood that europe in history was largely a history of greece and the recent centuries of religious warfare. they had to have religious toleration. you had to allow the free exercise of religion, and you had to enable people of very strong different beliefs in order to live together in one federal polity. and that that comes, of course, in the first amendment. but it's part of the idea is that the revolution gives birth to to because of the fact that it was obvious to the revolutionaries that they were dealing with a of cultural diversity between the different colonies and the of the dutch toleration is important there

it's a clipper system so it's going to exit pretty quick, and it does do so out of northern new england but not without those winds wrapping around and bringing us some of that lake effect snow. the highest amounts are going to be in far northern maine as well as down to the lakes, 4, maybe 5 inches in some of those spots. otherwise, maybe an inch or two for folks elsewhere. yesterday it was focused on the planes. today we don't have wind advisories up right now but still 20, 30 mile per hour gusts in the great lakes. southeast 30 mile per hour gusts expected for the peak today. this means some things, yes downed trees. but also when we have low humidity that means we've got a fire risk today, and that's specifically centered over parts of the atlantic, washington, rul.a., atlanta, stretching out to birmingham and washington, all included in atlanta and this is going to last through your day today for 49 million people. we've got the wind gusts up to 50 miles an our spring fling is over. as we wake up and look over those low clouds over san jose and some dense fog right now covering the

hope of a new life. the last two months. and now dreams of england. so there is many reasons. is now home to hundreds of people. here manage to reach the uk. the boats, has not stopped the steady stream of people it's very, you know, dangerous. we thought we would die. yes. i'm really scared. what's good about the uk? yeah. i want to go there, to live there, to get a comfortable life there. why not stay in france? to stay in france, it's very difficult for me because i speak english, as you see from me, there was petrol in the boat. to the water caught fire. there is our boat. as we were visiting, one man made it clear he wanted us to leave. man shouting. from the air and from the land, the police, bolstered and stop deaths at sea. making it almost impossible for someone who arrives what's happening, to put in place measures that mean we no longerfind bodies on our beaches. we can't have that anymore. starmer doing the same. we are working very closely with our french counterparts, because the key to dealing with a cross—border issue operationally and politically. from marine

teens and 20s up into new england. 60s out west.k at that knock-out performance that started oscar night. ariana grande with "sosomewhere" over the rainbow." ♪ ♪ somewhere over the rainbow ♪ ♪ way up high ♪ ♪ there's a land that i've heard of ♪ ♪ once in a lullaby. >> what a great way to start out the oscars last night. it was so good. viewers were quick to call out a pair of sweet nods to "the wizard of oz." down the back of the dress there was a red heel between the shoulder blades there as well. "wicked 2" only eight months away. while we're talking about oscar fashion highlights, conan calling out his buddy adam with his classic gym shorts look. >> what are you wearing? >> what are you doing right now? >> i'm asking you what you're wearing. >> nobody even thought about what i was wearing until you brought it up! >> you're dressed like a guy playing video poker at 2:00 a.m., adam. >> you know what, conan, i like the way i look because i'm a good person. i don't care about what i wear or what i don't wear. my snazzy gym shorts and

it's been a glorious start to the meteorological of england and wales. and the good newsine to come as we head through next week. showers around too. north, it is milder. of rain through the night, while tracking southwards and fizzling. northern ireland. some sunny spells to the north. it's windy for north—west scotland, wet and very windy that's where we'll see the best of it yet again. some fog patches developing underneath clear skies north and west too. as we head into tuesday, but again, as it bumps into that area of high pressure, it's going to tend to fizzle. really quite windy across the northern half of the uk, eventually, we'll see some spells of rain across the western isles, pushing into north—west scotland, as we head into the afternoon. as we head through wednesday and, in fact, the rest in some milderfeeling air. but we're going to be looking at temperatures climbing. where it should stay dry and sunny pretty live from singapore. this is bbc news. we are at a crossroads in history today. it's time to act. president zelensky tells the bbc he is ready to sig

when i lived in england, australia, new zealand, they don't have this kind of problem. we have people in the streets who should not be in the streets. and so as a reporter, i got into it because i like to write. i like to meet people and talk with them. and i like to try to do good in the world and doing good in the world to me means writing about this issue and other issues that i've written about and trying to illuminate things that could work. so that's what i've tried to focus on through the years and as i grew older, you know, my family, we all put things together again. my parents and i became best pals again, and they were very supportive. we all joined the middle class and had some perspective from that end as well. so i think having having lived without and having lived with enough so that i don't go hungry anymore and people that in a lot of years, thank god i my heart goes out to people in the street when i talk to them and when i write it, write about them and my, the thing i wanted to do with this book was illuminate how someone become homeless, w you can g

start to the meteorological of the sunshine on sunday was across the southern half of england and wales. and the good newseeling air now, there is another weather front approaching eventually, we'll see some spells of rain a lot further south, but you can see those temperatures starting to creep up slowly. so there will be more showers around. but of course, with the southerly wind, we'll draw in some milderfeeling air. but we're going to be looking at temperatures climbing. where it should stay dry and sunny pretty local area, of course, on the bbc weather app. the sunset times as well. bye for now. live from london. this is bbc news. deal with donald trump, as he looks to rebuild translation: the agreement - there were many variants, but it is the last one, several arab states and the un condemn israel for blocking the entry of all humanitarian aid anora. cheering. a very warm welcome to the programme.

when i lived in england, australia, new zealand, they don't have this kind of problem. we have people in the streets who should not be in the streets. and so as a reporter, i got into it because. i like to write, i like to meet people and talk with them and i like to. try to do good in the world and doing good in the world to me means writing about this issue and other issues that i've written about and trying to illuminate things that could work. so that's what i've tried to focus on through the years and. as i grew older, you know, my family, we all put things together again with my parents and i became best pals again and they were very supportive. we all joined the middle class and and had some perspective from that end as well. so i think having having lived without and having lived with enough so that i don't go hungry and people haven't done that a lot of years, thank god i my heart goes out to people in the street when i talk to them and when i write it, write about them and my, the thing i wanted to do withhis book was illuminate how someone becomes homeless, h

news. the prime minister has dismissed calls from sir keir starmer accused the snp of using rhetoric and said he would not be distracted. at a house in manchester. to endanger life. in englandl has stopped all aid entering gaza. “j�*s—tas— ed e“e“: ”eff ' ,- f , -, f "f , netanyahu's 7 benjamin neta nyahu's office says benjamin netanyahu's office says it is because has says it is because hamas has refused to accept an american , to the first proposal to extend the first phase of the ceasefire which expired on saturday. says w shit? " e " blocking aid is cheap blackmail. at gaza's border today, new demands and old tactics. stopping aid — israel's way of starting talks on new israeli terms. hamas said it was a violation of the deal they'd agreed. translation: there will be no free lunches. - it is very mistaken. many gazans now less worried about israel's willingness to stop the trucks than its reluctance to stop the war. transltion: the people - are worried that the war might expensive prices and death. and get others home. among them, ilt others from sagui's kibbutz, nir oz. israeli military leadership and our intelligence community an ongoing ceasefire. is ending the war.

news. and said he would not be distracted. the fire happened in rusholme at around half past twelve has been arrested on suspicion of arson with intent in englandivo. of it all — here's emma vardy. your first job yourfirstjob is to your firstjob is to the and all the will and all the photographers will be your name we've been watching stars line the red carpet throughout the evening — for more on the choreography of it all — here's emma vardy. your first job yourfirstjob is to your firstjob is to the outfit and all the photographers will be screaming your name so remember one foot forward, small smile but not too much. once the photos are done, it's time to walk to the main red carpet and take the time to make sure you are saying hello to the right people. usually when a photographer is watching. had for the press and they will be waiting here, while the smaller parts in the film, this is your chance future publicist to introduce you and elevate your profile. if you're really big star, everyone will be trying to get your attention. and then it's into the theatre. and one more thing, when they say the oscar goes to, smiled, whatever the outcome

news". 's forehead is still available for pickleball. >>> and finally in england, a horse was rescued afterling halfway through a wooden bridge. welcome to my world, said one woman. [ cheers and applause ] she never goes to england. >>> biden and kamala harris might be gone and trump might be president by common sense is in short supply. case in point the nsa. the national security agency that monitors intelligence for various purposes. they know more of my darkest secrets than the doctors in the emergency room. i fall on so many things. they call me captain clumsy. it's true, if the world is a puppet, the nsa are jack dunham's fist. but what are they doing. they have obtained chat logs from within the nsa with wide-ranging discussions of, polyamory, and castration. and those are the things accomplished at work. and one nsa employee a male to female trends chatted about his brand-new adjoining saying i found i like being penetrated. i speak for millions of taxpayer americans win i say you. another worker remarked about being just getting his or her zapped by a laser. good luck torturing tho

the and it's not the main french newspaper le monitor universal so that news pretty quickly travels across the channel over england where the british more than happy as france's most ardent enemy to this news. and they it in the times which is the paper of record in england to sound louverture is dead he died according to letters from peasants in prison a few days ago. the article also goes on to talk about how the french separated from his wife and children. they took his domestic max plaisir and left him to die there alone. the news after this pretty quickly reaches the united states by june oh three. the united states is also reporting this news that toussaint louverture has died. the french were not content to merely end the life. this major freedom fire, this major force who was already famous in world history for leading the freedom struggle in san domain under la clare, who that letter to napoleon in august 1802 talking about the 10,000, louverture says his words. he says, we have to do something here. and so he creates a genocidal plan in which they hope to rid the colony of all of color and then to reap p

news. hello there. fortunes across the uk. with the best of the sunshine to be found across parts of southern englandsgow for one and actually, at times this week, that cloud of the uk. but it is going to turn milder as the week wears on, by day and by night. especially where we hold on to clear skies down in fact, starting tomorrow morning at 10 you can, of course, check your early morning temperatures for where you are on the bbc weather app. into tuesday, then, high pressure to the south, frontal systems to the north—west. some early fog patches which should lift and clear. then across england, wales, actually parts of northern ireland, southern and eastern scotland, but towards the north—west but it is going to be a mild day — double digits for just about all of us. tuesday night, another cold one in the south, a cloudy, on to that cloud, with some increasingly patchy rain north—east scotland not doing too badly either, with some and talking of the breeze, a bit of a change in wind its way in from the west. one 01’ two showers. the us is vital in securing the peace we all want to see in ukraine.

england and wales. currently, third—party landlords own a building and leaseholders can buy the right to live in a flat for a fixed period of time. ministers want to ban the sale of newer tarah welsh has more. the government is proposing to completely overhaul the way blocks of flats are owned. the leasehold system has been used for centuries, and it means that a freeholder or landlord owns a building and a leaseholder buys a flat and the right to occupy it for a set period of time. under commonhold, which is used in other parts of the world, a flat owner buys their home and a share of the building. many leaseholders complain about a lack of control over communal costs and service charges. the housing minister says he wants to change that by moving to a commonhold system. it would mean a ban on new leasehold flats and that people could take ownership of their buildings. the government says this would end an unfair feudal leasehold system. the important thing is that all those people that own flats in that building will have a direct ownership stake in it, not a third—party landlord, and they'll have greater control over how that building is managed, shared costs, the

new community game supporting small businesses, anyone can participate, it is easy, collect stickers on a gameboard and enter raffle event for a chance to win awesome prizes. for more, >> my name is andrew englandnd collector at real old paper. i'm a native to the bay areaismt grew up in oakland, spent high school years here and lived in hawaii about 10 years. moved back shortly. been in san francisco proper now for about 8 years. when i realized i wasn't a dealer anymore in san francisco, i found openings and decided to opening my own store in north beach in 2016. north beach was a great place to start. i got a neighborhood feel from it. i got involved in the community, but as far as business turnover, fisherman's wharf is 2 fold, 3 fold because there are so many more people here. we have been here going on 3 and a half years. i started as a hobbyist. i started collecting movie posters in high school. not originals. just favorite. when i mouved to hawaii there was a gallery that specialized in viptage posters and that taught me about the variables beyond movies and that is where this is my career path and what iment to do. i with irked for them for 8 years, took a portion of pay in store credi

news. more train fares are going up, as is the pressure on commuters already battling record cancellations. from today, the cost of many journeys in englandecting a us proposal to extend the truce by six weeks in return for the release of hostages. israel, trying to essentially pressure hamas into accepting a change in the agreement to allow for the release of hostages without an israeli troop withdrawal. that is a key part of phase two. mediators are discussing that at talks are taking place in cairo on that second phase of the deal, although those talks have really barely got off the ground. more for me a little bit later, just after 5:00. and i'll hand you back to dana in just moment. >> for the very latest gb news, direct your smartphone. sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com/advent. to >> good afternoon. 37 minutes after 4:00. in about 25 minutes, we will get the live press conference from sir keir starmer after the big meeting with european leaders this afternoon. if this is to be news, i�*m nana if this is to be news, i'm nana akua. we are britain�*s news channel, remember. you can also stream us live

just heard the news that the house of commons in parliament in london had the door broken down and overrun by a mob. you would have said that that is impossible. not in london, not in england. we ended up postponing the session of the senate in the house to complete the constitutional duty until later in the evening and we cleared these writers out of the capital i tell you that because the president recently announced that they were not in fact guilty of any crime. they were being assaulted it assaulted by whom? the capitol police? the national guard that was here it was on the face insulting to the men and women that protect us every single day. the bottom line is they are not stopping now that they have been released. they are not stopping in their assault on the capital. they are now revisiting the capital holding press conferences, harassing the men and women in uniform who protect us here every single day. this has got to come to an end. they have to stand up for the men and women who are risking their lives to keep us safe every day and to say to these people that were pardoned by president trump, please take your press conference someplace else. i think that it is

fares in england and wales have increased by around 4.6%, along with higher rail card prices, despite record low service reliability. recent analysis by the pa news on data from the rail regulator, found that reliability on britain's railways has hit a record low, with more than 1 in railways has hit a record low, with nmeanwhile, n railways has hit a record low, with nmeanwhile, israeli police april. meanwhile, israeli police say there are casualties in a suspected shooting and stabbing attack in the city of haifa. israel's ambulance service said six people were wounded, including two who were in a critical condition. we will bring you more as we get it. now commuters will be feeling the pinch today as train fares rise again. fares in england and wales have increased by around 4.6%, along with higher rail card prices, despite record low service reliability. recent analysis by the pa news agency, based on data from the rail regulator, found that reliability on britain's railways has hit a record low, with more than 1 in 25 services cancelled in the year to february the ist. and the february the 1st. and the independent film anara has swept the os

england and wales up by nearly 5%. it comes despite record low service reliability, with rail card prices also rising. neww more than 1 in 25 services were cancelled in the past year. thatis were cancelled in the past year. that is the worst performance on record. and tiktok and reddit are facing investigations by the uk's data protection watchdog over how they handle children's personal information. the probe into tiktok will examine how content recommendations are delivered to users between the ages of 13 and 17. reddit�*s ages of 13 and 17. reddit's investigation, meanwhile, will focus on how the site verifies children's ages and uses their data. both companies say they will cooperate fully. that�*s the news on gb news. a full roundup from me in around an hour's time now, though. let�*s get straight now, though. let's get straight back to michelle. >> thank you very much for that. and happy monday to each and every single one of you. i do hope you are well. at the start of this new week i am michelle dewberry. this is dewbs& c0. dewberry. this is dewbs& co. we're with you till 7:00 tonight as per usual

other than other news this lunchtime and train fares are set to go up and so is the pressure on commuters already battling record cancellations. from today, the cost of many journeys in england by around 4.6%, adding hundreds to the price of some season tickets. campaigners are warning it will just pile further misery on hard pressed households, with rail cards also becoming more expensive for the first time in over a decade. the transport secretary says she knows passengers are frustrated, but insists the government's cap has kept the increase below average earnings growth. next, the latest from the middle east, where israel has this morning blocked humanitarian aid into gaza after the first phase of a ceasefire with hamas expired. it follows the group rejecting a us proposal to extend the truce by six weeks in return for the release of hostages. israel's prime minister says there will now be further consequences unless the group changes its position. hamas, though, has accused israel of blackmail and called on mediators to intervene. talks on a second phase of that ceasefire deal, including more hostage releases, have barely begun. pope francis remains in a stable conditio