martha: oye, yo me las olÍ con lo de que del otro lado, con lo de blue.enda: todas. omar: a ver. ana brenda: muchas, todas las telenovelas. omar: y todas las que nomÁs confundÍan mÁs. ana brenda: tambiÉn, tambiÉn. pero de eso se trata, de eso se trata. pero me divertÍ mucho. oigan, me divertÍ muchÍsimo. lo pasÉ muy bien. martha: a mÍ me doliÓ que te fueras. ana brenda: a mÍ tambiÉn. yo les decÍa: "uno mÁs, uno mÁs", y me decÍan: "eso dicen todos". [rÍe] juanpa: pero ¿sabes quÉ? hemos convivido varias veces. ana brenda: un poquito, sÍ. juanpa: y en general, la mayorÍa de las conversiones que hemos tenido, han sido mucho mÁs serias. y es bien bonito conocer esta parte de ti que yo me imagino, refleja mucho mÁs tu personalidad. no sÉ quÉ tanto estabas actuando y quÉ tanto mÁs bien tÚ te quitaste la mÁscara, porque parecÍa que era demasiado fÁcil para ti. me hace pensar mÁs bien que eras la tÚ que no sueles mostrar. ana brenda: total. juanpa: pero fue hermoso verte asÍ. ¿cÓmo te la pasaste? ana brenda: ay, te amo. te amo. juanpa: ¿cÓmo te sentiste? y te amo.

we have the oli managed inflation? we have the policy mistake — managed inflation?ve the policy mistake a _ managed inflation? we have the policy mistake a few _ managed inflation? we have the policy mistake a few years - managed inflation? we have the policy mistake a few years ago l policy mistake a few years ago but inflation has been coming down to a target. we have a split now between goods and services, goods inflation is actually close to zero but as we know services inflation in particular the super core has been stuck above three so that will give the fed a little pause going into 2025. find will give the fed a little pause going into 2025. and got outlook for _ pause going into 2025. and got outlook for 25? _ pause going into 2025. and got outlook for 25? more _ pause going into 2025. and got outlook for 25? more rate - pause going into 2025. and got outlook for 25? more rate cuts| outlook for 25? more rate cuts but we think — outlook for 25? more rate cuts but we think the _ outlook for 25? more rate cuts but we think the fed _ outlook for 25? more rate cu

oli constable is in bangor in north wales, which is bearing the brunt of storm darragh and sent thisell, this is bangor in north wales where we've seen some of those incredible wind speeds of more than 90 mph. to give you an idea, that's anglesey just over there, and this is one of those areas within that red weather warning for wind which was issued by the met office. it came into force at about three o'clock this morning and will last until 11 o'clock. we've seen those really high winds that have been affecting places like this across that west coast of wales and down into south—west england as well. at times, it's felt like the rain has been horizontal against your face, it's incredibly painful to be here because of how strong that wind has been. we had it yesterday, where the government alert system told us that people should stay inside, it's not safe to drive, because of that red weather warning that came into place. more than 3 million received those messages on their mobile phones in those affected areas. we can see the pier behind us, it's all beautifully lit up and as the s

oli london, de-transitioning two years ago after struggling with his identity his whole life really, ke on all of this. it will speak with him just a moment about first is go to fox news chief legal correspondent and anchor of fox news sunday live at the supreme court, shannon a good to happy with us this afternoon, what are you hearing the questions coming out of the supreme court today about all of this? >> martha, the hour-long argument, stretching to 2.5 as a justice debated what became a very hot topic, among voters as well just weeks ago. today justice was among those who raised questions, pointing to studies in europe where the transition treatment was one scene, they were the leaders in giving this to younger people, with questions now, here's what he said. >> it's evolving like that and changing and to sweden is pulling back, england is pulling back, it is striking to me as pretty heavy yellow light of nonred light for this court to come in, the nine of us in this constitutional as a whole area where the rest of the world or at least the people, countries who have been at th

in both advocated loosening fiscal oli . , ., policy. in terms of the situation _ policy.rms of the situation in _ policy. in terms of the situation in europe - policy. in terms of the situation in europe as| policy. in terms of the l situation in europe as a policy. in terms of the - situation in europe as a whole, germany are having troubles, we have had a budget here in the uk that has had a divided reaction as well.- uk that has had a divided reaction as well. yes, germany is an interesting _ reaction as well. yes, germany is an interesting one _ reaction as well. yes, germany is an interesting one because i is an interesting one because they are the opposite problem, they are the opposite problem, they have run very tight fiscal policy in many, many people's opinion and the idea is for them to spend mother, it looks as though they will do that but it takes time imthey have an election coming and then they will have to have coalition negotiations, only then might they spend a bit more, that will be helpful but the overall economic outlook for the continental europe is

how would those oli jimmy carter. how would those policy successes _ jimmy carter.if _ jimmy carter. how would those policy successes if you - jimmy carter. how would those policy successes if you like - jimmy carter. how would those policy successes if you like be l policy successes if you like be seen today, you mentioned he was leading the way when it came to things like the environment? ~ , , ., environment? absolutely is no accident a _ environment? absolutely is no accident a lot _ environment? absolutely is no accident a lot of _ environment? absolutely is no accident a lot of people - environment? absolutely is no accident a lot of people really | accident a lot of people really love jimmy accident a lot of people really lovejimmy carter, and at the time he may be seemed cold or aloof or out of touch with the american people. but today a lot of the qualities that are really valued in him, are ones that are a decency, a dedication to the american people, and to people around the globe. also things that a lot of people hold to be very important, things like tr

in the oli the united kingdom. in the policy toward _ the united kingdom.he policy toward china that. policy toward china that undoubtedly will be important in the coming months, what are the major bear crops?— the major bear crops? well, obviously — the major bear crops? well, obviously the _ the major bear crops? well, obviously the personal- obviously the personal relationship will be important. we should not fool ourselves into thinking that the british ambassador, even one of the cloud and of the international reputation if you like of lord mandelson, it is going to be seeing the president of the united states every other day, things don't really work like that. there are machinery in government, and different experts that go on all the time. nevertheless, the profile thatis time. nevertheless, the profile that is enjoyed by the ambassador on the spot is an important part of trying to ensure that the uk's perspective is understood and that we have influence in addressing these questions. the downside if you like, the risks as you would say, is that you

so much power over space oli ? , ., ., ., policy? there is not a lot -- there is _ policy?? there is not a lot -- there is a lot _ policy? there is not a lot -- there is a lot of _ policy? there is not a lot -- there is a lot of trepidation l there is a lot of trepidation he will be not be dictating space policy but he put someone nominated to be the nasa administrator. people at nasa ought to be concerned when you look at the results of the spacex it has produced over the last ten or 20 years compared to nasa. nasa has launched one rocket and spacex has launched 200. elon musk and the trump administration will see more efficiency in the space area. why has nasa only launched one rocket in the last few years? well, it's a complicated story, but basically moves to slow cost plus contracts, and there is not really an for a number of years they had nasa you can be sure every year you will get you had to kill your.— you had to kill your. how does the public _ you had to kill your. how does the public feel _ you had to kill your. how does the public feel about - you had to kill

kp sharma oli says the tigers are a threat to humans — more than 30 people were killed by the big catsdown. with me is our news correspondent navin singh khadka. navin, how serious an issue is it? it is a big issue, you see. it was always an issue, but the thing is, when i talked to people on the ground, say, the community forestry people, they say it is increasingly becoming more and more serious, because more and more tigers are there now, so the confrontation and all this kind of things. so, yes, the casualties is also going up, and that also the cattle being attacked or losses of agriculture, people having to migrate elsewhere — the host of issues. political leaders are bringing it up now because they are bringing it up now because they are also under pressure. i can imaaine are also under pressure. i can imagine there _ are also under pressure. i can imagine there is _ are also under pressure. i can imagine there is political - are also under pressure. i can imagine there is political pressure on that. this would seem on the surface a conservation success story, but it shows there

an center of stone coverage sales to which is a kind of a joining point for all the train lines from oli stone kind of suburbs. why thousands of syrians live and they've come here to sat, is talk for a huge celebration, having gathering for a few hours at least a couple of thousands of siri and say, many of whom arrived to 2011, all the way up to to 2050 many of whom have become the swedish citizens citizens. but now climbing many of them to go back to, to syria. i can bring in one of them now know how much if you will join us. now, when did you come to sweden? um, what does that mean to you? how have you been celebrating? yeah, my name is mama could, i mean, i came here to use a go to sweden from see you today. we are celebrating serial 3 to yeah. future the yeah. very happy everybody are willing to get back home to turn back home. yes, that's fine to the so that if you use god all um the word facility and it's time to get bought back home. but it's like you're through your time. i'm doing fine to get everybody all over the world to the phone to get good fall off. i learned good to bob.

foreign policy point. a vacuum at the critical foreign policy point-— a vacuum at the critical foreign olingarone thank you for being _ policy point. troy stangarone thank you for being with _ policy point. troy stangarone thank you for being with us. _ two people have been killed by falling trees as storm darragh brings severe weather to parts of the uk. 200,000 homes are without power, mainly in wales and northern ireland. a wind gust of 93mph was recorded this morning in wales. and there's been travel disruption across rail networks and at airports. our wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. damage and disruption in the wake of storm darragh. after standing strong for almost 150 years, llandudno's pier couldn't cope with hurricane—force gusts of wind. we got up this morning to, like everybody else, a nightmare, really. and to see the damage and how rough the weather has been has really shocked us. it's heart—wrenching. overnight, roofs were ripped off. the hope is that something can be salvaged from this chapel near newtown. fallen trees, closed railway lines and roads. here in lan

cheryl: joining me now is texas department of public safety lieutenant christopher also oli. your reaction to tom homan's recent comments. >> good morning. what tom homan mentioned it's going to be costly to have the massive deportation operation but i think if we leak back the last four years how much money has been spent on illegal immigration, it's been in the billions, that's on the taxpayer. so i think if we look at the interest of the country, the safety and security of the country, right now having this operation is going to be proving to be effective. as tom mentioned in the long run it will save taxpayer money base they won't have to fund the custody and care of illegal immigrants that are in the country right now especially in some of these states. i think moving forward this is something we need to really look at and of course as you mentioned congress needs to get involved and fund this operation and really leak at what really outweighs the cost, outweighs the risk is really having and removing criminals that are in the country that have been convicted of crimes t

looking at the reality that they cannot lose more than three republican senators, trump has a tendency to oli or threatening , to go after fellow republicans, but you can't exactly do that with the senators, we are talking about them, they would be the ones to determine whether pete hegseth and others were confirmed. if you look at the likes of susan collins, you can try and primary her, but donald trump lost the state of maine by seven percentage points and any other republican, there would be a good chance they would not win that seat in 2026, lisa murkowski, he tried to primary her in 2022 but he failed to do so. look at john curtis, met romney replacement, out of utah, he's got a six year term, a more moderate republican voice, mitch mcconnell, he has already announced that he is retiring, so some of these senators, you could add ty young out of indiana, he's in the mix, he is still four years away from having to win reelection, so trump actually only has a cudgel against his fellow republicans to a certain degree. they have a lot of independence and political protection right now, so the

meanwhile, the bank of finland, governor oli rand said in a newspaper interview the case for decembert has increased with policy-easing likely to continue in the coming months. markets are currently pricing around 13% chance of a 50 basis point cut from the central bank this month. that's according to ldag data. >>> french president emmanuel macron says he does not believe michel barnier's government will fall. speaking to reporters in saudi arabia, he described the national rally party as, quote, unbearably cynical for backing the motion and accused the socialist party of losing its bearings. macron also downplayed concerns around the financial impact of the political turmoil, saying the country's economy is strong. and charlotte is in paris this morning. we return to paris with you, charlotte. interesting how emmanuel macron is commenting on this political turmoil from saudi arabia and basically saying that he's not concerned about what's going on. >> reporter: and yet by the time he flies back to france this evening, he might have to name a new prime minister after this vote of no

the incoming president's aides say it's an oli branch to ease tensions between the two nations.litical experts say no one expected he would accept. with mr. trump threatening massive tariffs on products coming from china. >> a popular travel mug is being recalled. the stanley company is pulling more than 2.5 million of its 12 and 16 ounce switch bag and trigger action travel mugs. dozens of people have reportedly suffered burn injuries caused by the defect on the lid there. the recall affects products sold from june 2016 through this month. the mugs are sold at big box retailers including walmart, dick's sporting goods, target, as well as on amazon. >> all right. the dispute over the name of oakland's airport is far from over this morning. coming up on mornings on two the nine. the latest legal ruling in the battle between both these airports and the accusation by the port of oakland against the city of san francisco. and rain, wind and flooding threats are headed to the bay area when we can expect he next and much ro er s rm it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up.

i will antidotally say when i was the gle station and my not wod fill up. flemails about oli and trafficted issues. those are the things affect people and that qthey want to e.wh everything, i really can't, i do the department, prioritizing this in a er will get diffent way and hopefully min this coming year and the years beyond. i understand have lead the department direction or more aw to decide putting officers of risk of a high number. that could lead i don't think that as a formal directive or a change in or ything tha we're going out of the t the department went out of the enforcement businesst thg, this is not fic company thing, i think at the would have the little bit about the of traffic enforcement within the department overall.pretty e message was received.e the little corner screamin bussome stations that are like, we're but it doesn't seem to me li the whole department leaning into that is no offee your pay grade but it's a conversation thatwesation the next time we reconvene here th it's importangreat, and jodie has written to me eat, and zhwould agre of frustrations of á3

the effect on theies but for the luftwaffe a loss is what you is 300 aircraft lost 85 by oli. overall,oss rate for all the squadrons, and then 151 pilots, 63 p.o.w.s and 18. well, the next name is a quarter of the luftwaffe, a fighter pilot strength is killed or wounded or out of action during this raid. so what you're seeing here is a poor use of air power. this kind of the same thing as we saw with the german volks units there are thrown out there what their patterns were found late in the war. this is kind of equal to that. you have unqualified pilots throwing against a melee of the americans and what what's really bad for the germans here we do lose aircraft. get me wrong we lose a couple hundred aircraft. we can replace aircraft and we can replace those pilots. the germans don't have that luxury at this time of the war of course, if you listen to joseph goebbels. the major success for our airfields in happens there over the our den. and so this is like the last dying gasp of the luftwaffe fa subsequent to january first, 1945, the luftwaffe is basically on life support unt

what is olis new again.e got it loaded with pop stars, pop songs and pop-tarts. all that coming up after your local news and weather. . still have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis... ...or crohn's disease symptoms after taking... ...a medication like humira or remicade? put them in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief with rinvoq. check. when flares tried to slow me down,... ...i got lasting remission with rinvoq. check. and many were in remission... ...even at nearly 2 years. and rinvoq... ...helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting remission. and visibly reduced damage. check. rinvoq can lower ability to fight infections. before treatment, test for tb and do bloodwork. serious infections, blood clots, some fatal;... ...cancers, including lymphoma and skin;... ...serious allergic reactions; gi tears; death;... ...heart attack; and stroke occurred. cv event risk increases in age 50 plus... ...with

householdthe problem ons, approximately the majority of these resolutions were for ggadult about 69 percent, ]oliesavailable on you are able the different hous9gg types an portfolio of housing.(point us, partners madesorry, 1168 s into housing, working to improve the a person move through ouem ultimately into housing. and one of the metric that we lo ngth of time from enrollment in a housing ement in the housing unit. in our work bo vacancies in our system and continues and this is something that we've been focusbecause can quite lengthy and we are we have reduced the amount of )x7 days.just summer, basicatracking that data ted oday.pend a lot of time on this because my present shortly on 0,want to draw your attention 057 units are available significantly d it shows a signin our pl dshifting our foc to units and ha talking about shortly. as we move to shelter, ain, has a significant shelter =9portfolio over 3700 units of shelter capacity percent occupancy rate.7n wet on mou provide s the adult list.zq27 there are 508 enus on th list. 74 were in ergency shelter programs buwar ons.length, the averag

jonathan: oli, appreciate it. we talked about this a few times. the big fear going into the u.s.n was dysfunction and american politics. in not having a clear winner. working at how this could play out the next two months. maybe we would sitting in january not knowing. the truth has been, the stability of american politics. the instability is all most everywhere else. annmarie: my sources outside of washington saying if they are in the goal for europe about how conflict was brewing in america but it's actually the opposite. there are two hot wars and political instability stretching from south korea to germany to france to now canada. jonathan: let's focus on europe. claudia buch, welcome to the program. a difficult moment for europe. how are you preparing for the upcoming trump administration? what are you suggesting to policymakers that they need to do right now? claudia: thank you for having me. it is not for me to advise policy makers what to do. what we do with ecb is that we publish the results of our supervisory review and evaluation process for the european banks. this is

man likely to do in terms of oli ? ~ ., man likely to do in terms of oli ?y to do in terms of oli ?~ ., ., ~ ., man likely to do in terms of oli 7. ., ., 4' ., , man likely to do in terms of oli ?~ ., ., ~ ., , �* policy? we do not know yet. but what he probably _ policy? we do not know yet. but what he probably won't - policy? we do not know yet. but what he probably won't do - policy? we do not know yet. but what he probably won't do is - what he probably won't do is unpick a lot of macron�*s legacy. that is what is important for me emmanuel macron at the moment. he's made it clear he doesn't want to step down. the first thing that they have to do is try to get through a budget, which is the first that michel barnier�*s government fell at. he is a well—regarded experienced politician from the days where his own party was indeed the party in power in france. a couple of decades ago. the difference here, i suppose, couple of decades ago. the difference here, isuppose, is that they might have to try and water down those proposals for staunch tax rises and spe

oli, thank you very much indeed forjoining us. now you've organised this as a as a protest, a beacon of hope. you're in your tractor right now aren't you? and happy new year's eve to you. so tell us, what does this beacon protest mean? >> well, it was just something to give everyone something to do , to give everyone something to do, because everyone was wanting to get a little bit angry and start blocking roads and getting very european, shall we say. and we were like, well, what can we do to symbolise that, you know, the anger and the heat in the countryside at the moment, the fact that the countryside, you know, it's burning basically, you know, if it carries on and no one puts it out, there'll be no one puts it out, there'll be no countryside left. there'll be no countryside left. there'll be no farmers left, there'll be no uk food production. so we thought, well, it's easy to do. we can make some beacons. this is mine. you can see on the screen now it is actually behind my shoulder at the moment. but i think it's just, just o

mr because of the tory open borders oli _ ~ .,~' because of the tory open borders oli _ ~ �* becauseaker, i'm not asking about migration, _ policy. mr speaker, i'm not asking about migration, i'm _ policy. mr speaker, i'm not asking about migration, i'm asking - policy. mr speaker, i'm not asking about migration, i'm asking about| about migration, i'm asking about the former transport secretary. he... he never answers any questions, and it looks like he didn't ask his transport secretary any questions either. the truth is he appointed a person convicted of fraud to the cabinet. the first thing she did was bung hundreds of millions of pounds in pay rises to her trade union friends. wasn't this a fraud on the british people? h0. a fraud on the british people? no, and mr speaker, she says she is not talking about immigration, i'm not surprised. i would advise her not to talk about the economy or immigration for anotherfive talk about the economy or immigration for another five years! he can try to change the topic as much as he likes but the public are watching. he owes them an explanat

our correspondent oli constable is there for us this morning — what are conditions like today?s of 93 miles an hour in some parts of northern wales, following the red weather warning. today there is a yellow weather warning in place, not as bad as we saw yesterday. here, the period to my right saw extensive damage yesterday. we spoke to one person this morning who told us they will it took a battering as part of the units were thrown against each other. we saw led rooms as well being ripped apart as well. lots of damage being caused there. we have heard of two people who have died. those people are preston and linkage, both by falling trees well in their vehicles. we also heard as well as loads of homes being without power. even this morning, 250,000 also still without power. but you can tell there is still a lot of wind here. but not as bad as the red weather warning we had yesterday. thank you very much. 0li get constable there. —— 0li constable there. dyvia, travel disruption continues across england, wales, and scotland. you are in london paddington for us — what's the situ

later we'll be talking to our panel, oli dugmore and alex phillips.he government prepares to announce its ten—year prisons strategy, tonight we're focusing on how labour aims to crack the problems at the heart of the criminaljustice system. with us, nick hardwick, one time chief inspector of prisons for england and wales, and prison reform commentator matthew torbitt. nick's here too. what is in this new strategy? as you are saying. — what is in this new strategy? as you are saying. a — what is in this new strategy? as you are saying. a big _ what is in this new strategy? as you are saying, a big announcement - what is in this new strategy? as you are saying, a big announcement by i are saying, a big announcement by shabana mahmood tomorrow, the headline is that the labour government will spend £2.3 billion over the next two years on prison bills. and the target is opening up of 14,000 bills. and the target is opening up of 1a,000 new places by 2031. bills. and the target is opening up of “1,000 new places by 2031. that will mainly break down as 61100