fissional american icon olivia pope, an expert in crisis management. so of course we had to mike a pit stop in los angeles to hear where her head is ahead of this monumental election. >> i've heard kerry said before. ever since 2016 happened and trump got elected. people said we need olivia pope. >> we have to fix it. >> people like to call on her. to call on her powers to adjust democracy. i always feel like it's a really good opportunity to remind people that they have more power than olivia pope. olivia pope is not a real opinion but these people, folks who love her they are real. and each of them has the power

to remind people that they have more power than olivia pope. each of them has the power to influence this election in far greater numbers than she could. ever yday, more dog are deciding i

that's an olivia pope line. if you want me, earn me.ies and yes make sure the person you're voting for agrees with your values and with your priorities and cares about you and your community and then also, when they get in office, hold them accountable. hold their feet to the fire. make the phone calls. show up at the school board community meetings so yes make them earn it. we deserve that as black women we know our value. we're stepping into our worth. we get it. that's a beautiful thing. but let's also not sit out at the moments that matter most so that the morning after the election and we suddenly have an autocrat in office. like let's make sure that we're in the game. so that after election day, we still have the power in our hands. >> what i've heard from a lot of like people my age and younger voters, especially when i used to do all the campaign work. a lot of times people don't get engaged because they don't feel they know enough. >> when i hear about people worried that they don't know enough. one of the things i want to make

by the way, clients said, do not publish this story until after olivia de havilland dies. i'm not sure why, but in any case, she lived to be like 103. so. but fortunately she has passed away in the end. so the story is there. there's a chapter in here called my friendship with black panther, eldridge cleaver. mm hmm. so julian always had a weakness for. people who? he was a communist he was involved. he had to flee the country because he was involved in some murders during the sixties and seventies protests, the black panthers somewhat a revolutionary group that engaged in violence and so on. and not ideologically anything in common with cleon skousen, but but eldridge cleaver changed it and came back to united states because he lived i think he lived in a communist country or something like that it was not what it was cracked up to be. and so eldridge cleaver back and and changed mind about life he said communism. he rejected communism. and he befriended cleon, my uncle cleon skorzeny, and they went giving speeches together. i've got pictures, them together and so forth.

olivia >> hello. yes.jenrick have come out in first and second place, but the result was very, very mixed indeed. almost all the 121 mps voted 118 altogether, and not a single one of them managed to get more than a quarter of the vote. so it does feel as though the race is all still wide open. i'm here with john lamont, who is the shadow secretary of state for scotland. john, you were backing robert jenrick. you must be pleased with the result . but is pleased with the result. but is it a little bit concerning that even he hasn't managed to get a quarter of the vote? >> i'm very pleased with rob's result coming. top exceeded our expectations and it shows that the momentum is growing behind rob. i was very impressed with how much activity and how much campaigning he was doing during the summer months. speaking to colleagues and association party members of the length and breadth of the country. that was one of the reasons why i was backing rob, just enthusiasm to drive his energy to bring the conservative p

olivia, what is being said today ? olivia, what is being said today?olicy announcements , we're not policy announcements, we're not really expecting to get any. this is about getting all the right people in the room to have a conversation about the moral imperative of stopping the gangs, and there's no doubt that yvette cooper has managed to assemble an impressive cast. you've got various uk ministers. you've got various uk ministers. you've got various uk ministers. you've got members of the national crime agency, which is here behind me. you've got the crown prosecution service , etc. crown prosecution service, etc. but it is all about talking. it doesn't seem to be about making concrete plans. and at this point there's a big question aboutis point there's a big question about is talking really good enough? the tragedy in the channel this week has really shone a light on the plight of migrants making that dangerous crossing, and at the moment there isn't really a clear deterrent strategy in place. yvette cooper talks about getting more border securit

utley olivia., this issue of this assessment of the policy , this assessment of the policy, the accusation that potentially this could cost 3850 lives, which is in this labour party assessment, do you think that keir starmer will ever be forced to publish this? can he just simply dodge the question forever? let it go ? forever? let it go? >> well, it does feel as though he's under quite a lot of political pressure already to pubush political pressure already to publish this. rishi sunak used his first three questions at pmqs to drill the prime minister on this question about the impact assessment, not quite sure why he didn't use the remaining three to do the same thing. that might have been a bit more powerful. but keir starmer then also received questions about it in the little press pack that we have afterwards, where journalists stand around and ask the government spokesman questions. and the spokesman was very , very and the spokesman was very, very uncomfortable and said that she couldn't com

, olga and i have simple names, worldly, and you, well, because what. and olivia, when indonesia, and dad calls juita, because he called juita, and mary called her olivia, mary, you have such a beautiful girl in your arms, she now lives in a beautiful world, in a world when everyone loves her, everything around is beautiful, if you want, dance, such movements, such absolutely any movements, but then she will ask some questions, or you will feel that she needs say, and she doesn't ask these. question: how will you build relationships and contact with your growing daughter? i think this is based on the example of my parents, because we are friends with them, with dad in general buddies. arthur, to what extent were you a dad who communicated a lot, was at home? our history is somehow repeating itself, when we were 3 years old, i left the family, but since we were in... the theater with ira tsvetkova, who is mary's mother, and we saw manya often enough, because she was always in the theater, well and naturally came to visit, took with him, took with him to vuoksi, to live in tents, when y

. >> on tv she portrayed the fissional american icon olivia

>> i think i agree with olivia.ry membership, who will ultimately decide on this, i think it will be kemi badenoch. >> why, what's she got that they like that jenrick hasn't got, she has got spherical objects okay. >> she's got a personality and she's got a couple of those at home. yes i know i bought them on ebay absolutely. but no i think she's got, i think she's got the she's up there and she says what people are thinking. but a lot of support coming in from you as well. for suella braverman interestingly. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's right. i think somebody is saying that she's not a real politician. looks like, what about the timeline? i mean, this won't be resolved until november, will it? olivia >> no, it won't be resolved until november. so we've got quite a long way of this to go, the today we will see those six candidates narrow down to five candidates. you have to get 40% of the vote. i think it is so where they will be whittled down, you know, relatively quickly and then when we have that final two, it wi

stay tuned and in the words of olivia pope, it's handled. >> they have to do what we want them to do because we put them there. we have the power to keep them there or remove them from office. han is 22 years old. he's not just a pet, he really is a part of our family. knowing that he's getting good nutrition, that's a huge relief for me and my dad. (sings) old bean piglet head yes that is your name. if you saw his piglet head you would say the same. toot toot.

i'm joined in our studio by our political correspondent olivia utley . olivia, the olivia utley.via, the numbers are astonishing. nearly 22,000 illegal immigrants have arrived this year, almost 9000 since the labour party were elected. there's 1.5 since the labour party were elected. there's1.5 million illegal immigrants in the uk, and in response to this, they hold a meeting with the greatest of respect. you know, the people smugglers are hardly going to be quaking in their knock off nikes, are they? >> well, i'm not sure if this makes it better or worse, but this meeting was actually planned quite a few weeks ago before the tragedy in the channel this week. as you say, it was just essentially a conversation yvette cooper managed to get a pretty impressive array of characters together. it was the foreign secretary, the justice secretary. then you've got the crown prosecution service, you've got the nca represented as well. you've got the police represented too. and they discussed the moral imperative of smashing the gangs. but discussion doesn't really go far enough, as you say,

. >> you know what, olivia pope wishes she could be as strong as those two ladies. >> well we've done it. we traveled across the country. there were many things that stood out to me but chief among them is the diversity of thoughts reflected. >> we are told many times black women think a certain way. that's not true, black women's

olivia, this is one us now. olivia, this is one mighty fall , isn't it?ghty fall, isn't it? would it worry him, though ? worry him, though? >> well, it's an absolutely huge fall, and it really is quite astonishing. the prime minister, who was elected less than three months ago with an absolutely enormous majority, now has an approval rating of —26. rishi sunak, to put that in context, is on minus 25. and if you look at other prime ministers three months after taking office, there aren't any who are that low. someone like tony for blair, example, was well into the favorability ratings, whereas boris johnson was on about minus five a few months after his 2019 election win. so that just goes to show the scale of the disillusionment with this new labour government. another poll out in the sunday times today shows that 1 in 7 people who voted labour again, just three months ago now regret doing so. is keir starmer worried about that? well, on the face of it, he does have this enormous majority. he can push through basically any legislation that he likes. as we

joining us as olivia beavers who covers congress or politico.ivia, welcome to see you as always and let's listen to senator john cornyn and i will ask you about it on theth other side. speak with the same world, the'e same act will be controversial and it is essentially a nationaa voter i.d... i would think both parties and everybody would be interested in protecting the integrity of thed ballot making sure people legally qualifie d to vote do so. it has become a partisan issue, which is amazing to me. i don't think there will be a shutdown. >> trey: all right, olivia, you talk to house democrats, what is so radical about showing proof of citizenship to vote?? we have to do it to apply for loans and a host of other things. whatwhat is so radical about dog it to vote according to them? >> they sort of describe it asvt one, bit is already the law and you have to be a citizen to vot. in federal elections. but they also see this as part of the republican party tactic just before the election of trying to squeeze democrats on some sort of messaging b

that's, no. >> olivia, based on what we have seen in his first four years i do believe he'll be better on that. based on what? the only things we saw in terms of immigration is you talked about with stephen miller, were taking babies out of the hands of their moms at the border and separating them and sending them off in two different directions and losing track of them. you saw a lot of cruelty, a lot of talk about s-hole countries. he didn't build a wall. andr crossings are lower now than they were then. what are people seeing? what reality are they living in? >> well, therein lies the problem. the fearmongering and all these narratives work when the right wing media machine is coming together and pushing that and that's all they're seeing. this is a product of disinformation that they're continuing to push. devoid of policy or facts. because when donald trump gets up there and gives thee speeches, all he does is spread this divisive hateful rhetoric, but he's not actually telling you what he's going to do to solve the border crisis. he's not talking about international asylum cooper

mi hija olivia. porque ella tiene humilde.esitan en san josé damián trujillo noticiero telemundo 48. bueno, qué importante el cariño que le tienen los chicos a su maestra y es importante que desde pequeñitos ellos lo vayan fomentando para que ese cariño vaya creciendo también cuando ya estén más grandes y haya respeto entre los maestros. si ya veíamos esa bella niña hablando y ese corazón tan grande que su padre seguramente le está fomentando. y por cierto, viva calle san josé este domingo 8 de septiembre desde el jardín de las rosas hasta japantown hasta el parque roosevelt, todavía ahí van a estar estos pequeños vendiendo limonada para ayudar a su maestro. buen fin de semana para ir a tomar limonada y colaborar con ellos. domina la acción. es presentado por toyota. cuando la aventura llama toyota responde toyota. vayamos juntos. qué tal? cómo están? saludos desde el corinthians arena en la ciudad de sao paulo, brasil. la cuarta ciudad más poblada del mundo y que hoy se viste de la nfl porque va a recibir por primera vez en s

well, joining me now is our political correspondent , olivia utley correspondent, olivia utley oliviaet with horror in israel, saying this will embolden hamas. it hasn't best pleased the americans. by all accounts , they americans. by all accounts, they were told they weren't told about it. they are saying it begs the question, olivia, why make this decision and why now ? make this decision and why now? >> well, this is, as you say, a hugely contentious decision made by david lammy, the foreign secretary, and keir starmer, the prime minister, david lammy , is prime minister, david lammy, is saying that the reason he has made this decision is because he received a review of what's happening in israel with weapons exported from the uk, and that review said that there was a risk that israel could be using british arms to break international law. he says that this is basically all about a legal technicality. he is obuged legal technicality. he is obliged to withdraw arms from israel because of that review . israel because of that review. but he says that fundamentally the government is st

olivia welcome to the show.nhs is in dire need of reform and we simply cannot keep on throwing money at it. so keir starmer, sounding exactly like a conservative prime minister, should have sounded . should have sounded. >> well , absolutely. and it should have sounded. >> well, absolutely. and it is actually something we did hear from conservative ministers over the last 14 years. the labour government is hopeful, and i think some conservatives are hopeful as well, that labour will be in a better position to commit to this reform of the nhs because for labour, the nhs is a less politically toxic issue than for the conservatives. if you remember, in the run up to the 2017 and 2019 general elections, jeremy corbyn was always accusing the conservatives of wanting to privatise our nhs. there was a hands off our nhs slogan. politically, it might be slightly easier for labour to get to grips with this sort of reform, but of course there is always the problem of the unions. keir starmer said today that there can be no

olivia.ean, this actually is a pretty big scandal because although it was the worst, best option to release people early, that's what the labour party was saying at the time . the fact that people have time. the fact that people have been released by mistake is pretty grim. well, absolutely. >> and if people were sort of predicting that something like this might happen because of the rush with which labour carried out this plan, as you say , there out this plan, as you say, there was a necessity to do something. there was a point when there were only sort of 150 places left in male prisons across the whole country, but lots and lots of parole officers were warning back in august that the way that the government was fast tracking the government was fast tracking the plan meant that there was a lot of room for people to sort of slip through the gaps. and that seems to be exactly what's happened.the that seems to be exactly what's happened. the weather. this is all just a sort of, you know , all

our political correspondent olivia utley has more .there will be those who argue, and in fact conservative mps are already arguing that if the rwanda policy is good enough for germany, if germany believes it will act as a sufficient deterrent to stop illegal immigrants coming over to germany, then why did keir starmer choose to throw out that policy on his first day in office and replace it with this rather nebulous plan to smash the gangs? >> mps . and campaigners in >> mps. and campaigners in lincolnshire are celebrating the decision to scrap plans to house migrants at raf scampton. the government claims it fails to represent value for taxpayers money. the former lincolnshire airbase was estimated to have cost £200 million by 2027, 60 million of which has already been spent. the government will now close and sell the site, focusing instead on what it's calling faster asylum processing. our east midlands reporter, will hollis, is outside the raf base. >> the labour government says despite £60 million being spent on the former raf airb

back to you. >> olivia. nicole, thank you. >> thank you. olivia. time now. 749.he other big report on inflation, it just came out this morning. >> pepco has that. and a look at wall street in today's dollars and cents. >> yes. the producer price index was released this morning that measures prices at the wholesale level. it was up slightly in august just about what was expected. just about the same as yesterday's consumer price index that was the one that triggered an initial negative response on wall street. when we saw the numbers drop, when the opening bell rang yesterday. as we take you to the bell, this morning, a little bit of a mixed picture after that report came in, the markets did make that huge recovery from the losses. by the end of the day yesterday, as investors considered then and are considering now, overall inflation is at the lowest level in about three years. it is down in the last year. so as we take a live look at the numbers now, again, a little bit of a mixed picture, but certainly better than yesterday. the dow jones has been flirting up a

we're now joined by gb news political correspondent olivia utley olivia. good morning. a big week in politics coming up olivia. good morning. a big week in pclitics coming up olivia. good morning. a big week in pci was coming up olivia. good morning. a big week in pci was scrollingp olivia. good morning. a big week in pci was scrolling through her idea i was scrolling through her phone as i was actually doing it at the same time. >> did you see that one? i know, i know that one. >> and that picture of isabel webb's aslef. >> look, let's get on with the news. this morning, shall we? because wes streeting, the health secretary, has said that he is not remotely happy about having to vote to take money away from pensioners through cuts to the winter fuel allowance. the health secretary has conceded that the controversial policy will have a negative impact on his constituents constituents, but has insisted it is a necessary move. while mps will vote tomorrow on the plans to scrap winter fuel payments for pensioners who do not qualify for pension credit. >> this comes as the

good afternoon olivia. anyidea to that. good afternoon olivia.o priti may be backing as the days roll on? >> we still just don't know and it'll be really interesting to see whether her supporters, she had 14 supporters yesterday vote in a pack altogether , or if in a pack altogether, or if their vote is split across the candidates . candidates. >> priti patel was seen as one of the right wing candidates in the race, so it's assumed that her backers will, on the whole , her backers will, on the whole, go for either robert jenrick or kemi badenoch, who are seen as the two other right wingers in the two other right wingers in the race. now jenrick did quite a lot better than kemi badenoch last night. he got 28 votes to kemi 22. i mean, these are all very small numbers of course, because there are so few conservative mps left. it looks as though jenrick is the favourite among mps. but if kemi badenoch makes it to the final two, it very much looks as though she would win when the question goes to members, she has double the support of robert jenrick f

cheryl is campaigning for olivia's law , which would compel olivia's law, which would compel convictedrt and face the judge and receive their sentence. will my right hon. friend commit to supporting olivia's law and meet cheryl to discuss how we can move this forward without delay ? move this forward without delay? >> the prime minister >> the prime minister >> mr speaker, in the king's speech, we confirmed that we intend to introduce legislation this session so courts have the power to order the most serious offenders to attend their sentencing hearings. this is really important, and i know it's felt across the house because to deprive victims and their families of seeing the sentencing exercise is to depnve sentencing exercise is to deprive them of justice. i will meet cheryl. i have already met cheryl and gave her the commitment last august that we would do this. and i repeat it again today, and i would just pay again today, and i would just pay tribute to the campaign that she has led. >> mr emerson, thank you. >> mr emerson, thank you. >> mr emerson, thank you. >> mr speaker , if

so success and the powerlifting for olivia broome.so, britain has won a silver medal on the track, wheelchair racer sammy kinghorn taking silver in the 400 metres. that is her third civil or medal of these games to go but the gold that she won in the 100 metres yesterday. —— her third silver medal. and that special guest? that's right, yes, the former england football manager, gareth southgate was here. he came earlier this morning to talk to members of the paralympics gb camp. he was on a private visit. he met members of the team. we know he has a family connection to one of the power lifters, lottie mcginnis, who is competing here. he spent a couple of hours in the paralympics gb camp. so little bit of a special guest therefore the team. gareth southgate paying a visit to the paralympics gb base here. �* , base here. anti-he sways, live in paris for us _ base here. anti-he sways, live in paris for us this _ base here. anti-he sways, live in paris for us this evening, - base here. anti-he sways, live in paris for us this evening, tha

we have olivia beavers covering congress for politico. welcome, olivia. to see you always. listen to sentenced torr john cornyn and ask you about it on the other side. >> in the same world -- in a sane world saying that could be noncontroversial. it's essentially a national voter id, and i would think both partieparties and everybody woue interested in protecting the integrity of the ballot and people are legally qualified to vote and do so. it's become a partisan issue, which is amazing to me. >> talking to house democrats and what's radical about showing proof of citizenship to vote? we have touchdown pass apply for loans and a whole host of other things. what's so radical about doing it to vote according to them? >> they describe it as it's already the law and you have to be a citizen in order to vote in federal law. federal elections. , but they see it as sort of a republican party tactic just before the election seeing chuck schumer saying we're not going to support it and democrats are not supposed to support it in the house and that's what you're g

olivia troy and former senior adviser to mike pence. and tommy vitor, co-host of pod save the world and coauthor of democracy or else, how to save american in ten easy steps. we have to talk about that book at some point, tommy. we have to save democracy. if it's ten steps, i'm with it. i want to come to the table first. i want to get you the head of the columbia school of journalism. i love reminding people you are the boss columbia school of journalism. how the debate went. david and linsy davis. >> they were consistent. they were professional. and you know, one of the narratives has been around how frequently donald trump took the bait from kamala harris. i think one of the lesser discussed things is the fact that the moderators never took any bait. that they continued -- when he deflected, they would follow up. you know, and that's one of the other things that people fail to do. often with donald trump. you know, he will give a nonanswer and just move on to the next question. they didn't do that. they did a judicious amount of fact

now, if you or i did that, olivia, hmrc would be on our case.lutely can't claim our clothing and get away with that. and she oversees the hmrc . that. and she oversees the hmrc. so how on earth can she front up to all of us and brazen that out today ? today? >> well, absolutely. i wish we could get away with that. but of course we can't. how is she going to brazen it out? this is a real challenge for the labour party, and it does feel , and party, and it does feel, and this is the sort of murmurings that i've heard in liverpool that i've heard in liverpool that there are concerns about the political nous of those at the political nous of those at the very top of number 10, including keir starmer, sue gray, angela rayner , rachel gray, angela rayner, rachel reeves. how did these people think they were going to get away with it? there's also some frustration from within labour with the fact that over the election campaign and actually in the years running up to the election campaign, really ever since he took office, keir starmer ran a really, rea

so it could be that kemi badenoch is wiped out before it goes to the members. >> olivia. >> olivia. >ant her to be their leader. >> what is it about kemi badenoch that some tory backbenchers don't like ? backbenchers don't like? >> well, the when i speak to conservative mps it doesn't seem to be a problem with her politics or the way she presents herself politics or the way she presents herswhat mean. so my instinct see what i mean. so my instinct is they will probably move towards robert jenrick , or they towards robert jenrick, or they might split their vote and try and eliminate kemi from this. from these rounds altogether, because there are people who don't want her in the final two. what we can be pretty certain of is if she is in the final two, she will probably win. >> olivia just quickly, our viewers are getting very, very annoyed about the tory politician we were interviewing earlier on. >> patrick spencer. >> patrick spencer. >> patrick spencer. >> patrick spencer, who said that a vote for our, you know, people were voting against the conservatives, not for reform lots and l

hang on, olivia. thank you very much for joining us coming up next as trump's conspiracies get even more bizarre and outlandish are the red florida is red flags for november ultimately plus j.d. vance is responding to taylor swift's endorsement of kamala harris and her reference to vance's childless cat ladies remark, another special guest is going to join us in our fifth seed. that's next reaction to the birth mono want was overwhelming the idea that this fictional now character played any role in politics is bananas tv on the edge, moments that shaped our culture premieres september 22 at nine on cnn, couples choose asleep number smart bad. >> can it keep me warm when i'm cold wait, no, i'm always hot. >> sleep number doesn't can i make my side softer? >> i think my side firmer sleep number. does that your ideal firmness and effortless comfort all night can help us sleep better and better speak never does that nine out of ten couples report better sleep? save 40% on the sleep number special editions

olivia broome is a bronze medallist again in the para powerlifting.terio broke the paralympic record to win venezuela's her first para powerlifting gold. before that, 14—year—old bly twomey has won second bronze medal of the games. britain's youngest ever table tennis medallist had already picked up a bronze in the double but has secured another, this time in the women's singles. and anna nicholson has secured her first ever paralympic medal, winning bronze in the women's f35 shot put at the stade de france. cricket now, and england captain jos buttler has been ruled out of the three—match twenty20 series against australia and is also a doubt for the five one—day internationals that follow. buttler hasn't played since the t20 world cup injune because of a calf injury. in his absence, phil salt will captain england for the first time in the t20s, while harry brook is in line to step up if needed in the odis. the t20 series begins on wednesday in southampton, with the odis starting on the 19th september. from next january test coach brendon mccullum wil

vamos hablar sobre olivia collins.hos aÑos que estÁ perdiendo la audiciÓn. olivia: eres sorda, no llegas... y si lo hago bien. lo hago bien. y si puedo. y soy sorda, pero soy cuadrada, soy entonada. lo hago bien. >> aunque olivia collins anhela llevar su canciÓn por todo el mundo no va a dejar la actuaciÓn. por el contrario, estÁ por volver a los foros de televisiÓn. olivia: hay un proyecto donde serÉ la antagonista. creo que era hora de que vuelva a hacer una antagonista de esas super perras que me salen bien. me salen bien. >> la canciÓn en que la collins explota la sensualidad estÁ disponible en todas las plataformas musicales. [mÚsica] chef: ahÍ estÁ. fran: sigue adelante a pesar de los comentarios que pueden tener. muchos pensando que no era capazy ahÍ esta disfrutando. y haciendo el amor. [risas] chef: mucho Éxito. otro que disfruto mucho este domingo en chicago fue el vocalista defuerza regida. lanzÓ la primera bola de juego. en comentario un poco pesado. lanzÓ mejor que el abridor. fran: todo un profesional. di

get more from our political correspondent olivia utley olivia. i'll take it.oubled down on its position to halt the export of arms to israel. materially. this isn't going to make a huge difference to israel. britain only supplies 0.02% of israeli arms. but it's about the sort of statement of intent. david lammy claims that britain is still 100% backing israel's right to defend itself, but its actions speak differently and it should be noted that britain has now gone much, much further than the us in its sort of slap on the wrist to israel. the us has threatened at some point that it might withdraw an arms deal with israel, but it hasn't actually gone that far. and kamala harris has so far said that she wouldn't go that far. so of course, the question is, is this actually political? is they are david lammy and keir starmer , david lammy and keir starmer, under pressure from backbenchers within their own party, and also some of those five backbenchers who were elected , independent who were elected, independent backbenchers who were elected on a purely pro gaza

gb news political correspondent olivia utley joins us now for all of this. good morning, olivia.urse, dominated by the early release scheme , prisoners coming release scheme, prisoners coming out of these jails, getting into lamborghinis at some points popping upi lamborghinis at some points popping up, saying they're going to vote labour for the rest of their lives. >> thank you, mr starmer. >> thank you, mr starmer. >> then, of course, the winter fuel situation, it's not been a good 24 hours, has it, for labour the optics wise anyway. >> no, it's been incredibly difficult. 24 hours for keir starmer. the day began yesterday with these pictures of prisoners being released popping their champagne corks, prisoners coming out and saying i don't think i've been rehabilitated. i think i've been rehabilitated. i think i'll be back within days. some of them have been put into hotels, cheap hotels, because there simply isn't enough housing to house all of the people who were released yesterday and there was one man who was quoted on the front of the times saying that because he doesn't k

she is campaigning for olivia's law, will he meet to discuss _ olivia's law, will he meet to discuss it was felt across the house because to deprive victims and their families of the sentencing exercise is to deprive them ofjustice. i will meet cheryl, i already have and i repeat it again today and i pay tribute to the campaign she has led. . ~ pay tribute to the campaign she has led. ., ,, ,., pay tribute to the campaign she has led. . ~' ,. ~ pay tribute to the campaign she has led. ., ,, ~ .,~ has led. thank you, mr speaker. if the has led. thank you, mr speaker. if the prime _ has led. thank you, mr speaker. if the prime minister _ has led. thank you, mr speaker. if the prime minister was - has led. thank you, mr speaker. if the prime minister was a - if the prime minister was a pensioner earning 11,000 range and 50 — pensioner earning 11,000 range and 50 this year and receiving no winter— and 50 this year and receiving no winter fuel payment, what would — no winter fuel payment, what would he _ no winter fuel payment, what would he prioritise this christmas, heating or eating? -

olivia, thank you for that. that's our political correspondent, olivia utley.ure. >> why the timing of it, really, it does feel a bit like that. but joining us now, a spokesperson that we own it, john bosco ngannou i think i probably got that wrong. john bosco i'm sorry about that. how do you say your name ? john do you say your name? john bosco, the second bit. >> mobo mobo i wasn't far off. >> mobo mobo i wasn't far off. >> john, what are your what are your views on this then? this nationalisation of railways? is it is it long overdue? >> it absolutely is, the latest polling from yougov shows that something like 82% of the public support taking our railway into pubuc support taking our railway into public ownership and to just respond to something that your political correspondent said earlier, the reason that the government is going about nationalising the railway the way that they are doing is because this way it's actually costless to do it. so in essence, they have contracts with private rail operators lasting for a certain duration, say 4 or 5 years. and

olivia troye. >> you were on stages and in rooms. if i told you ten years ago you were going to be in some of these places you never would have believed me. when you were out on the trail talking to some of these are the republican voters what are you hearing especially post debate? >> i think they're seeing a chance of hope for our country and a lot of the conversations i'm having is they're feeling like a sense of belonging. again which is i think has been missing across the republican voting population for the people that don't identify with maga. don't identify with donald trump. it seems like they feel okay, i'm seeing others like me. and i think that's important. i think that's what we've been working on is getting these people in a room and saying you actually have each other's backs and you'll work together and we're going to win this election together and that's really valuable right now. >> permission structure as you would say. >> it is. >> it's an important part of it. a lot of folks have had their hands creating that spa

to bring up olivia and daniel student xhefrn and interims have been workin in the great leadership ofsarah and jennifer and others. and i want share and this is a particularity good you care about the kids professional career. i want share a little bit about our steward to the theme of nature a free kindergarteners up to 12 gradefield trips and talks about the environment and that opportunities and young peoplehool running this our interns and want to give them an opportunity to present a 5 minute presentation i'm excited to share on. >> i recently respect on an adventure with them. >> praise right there there. >> hi. >> hi, good morning over i'm. >> oliva and i'm daniel brady talking about the amazing standaronmental educators we lead field for bathroom for all we prioritize the equity do field trips and the vishere to make the kids comfortable with ts learning about the san francisco and how to prepare each field trip a habitats education portion. all right. so this map is the schools we the past year and prominently elementary and that presents the orange are the schools located co

, an indonesian drummer, musician, wow, she even has a double name, she is djuyta olivia, djuita oliviar her olivie, when indonesian, and dad calls juity, because he called juit, and mary called her olivia, mary, you have such a beautiful girl in your arms. yeah, she lives in a wonderful world now, in a world where everyone loves her, everything around is wonderful, you want to dance, these are the movements, such any movements at all, but then she will ask some questions, or you will feel that you need to tell her, but she does not ask these questions, how will you build relationships and contact with a growing daughter, it seems to me, this is based on the example of my parents, because we are friends with them, with dad in general a friend. artur, to what extent were you a dad who communicated a lot, was at home, our history is repeating itself, everything, when manya was 3 years old, i left the family, but since we were in the same theater with ira tsvetkova, who is mary's mother, and we saw manya often enough, because she was always... was in the theater, well and naturally, i came

olivia: otra ves una villana. me encantan las villanas de nuevo.c. amos más que nue nuestras alergias. republica karla: estamos ansiosos porque pronto viene a miami el evento para la mujer days to shine, pero en repÚblica dominicana ya comenzÓ. alan: exactamente. desde santo domingo se encuentranuestra marÍa antonieta collins tambiÉn con nuestra querida emily bentancur en el evento de days to shine. bueno dÍas. marÍa: es el paraÍso terrenal sin lugar a dudas, sin lugar a dudas. karla, alan, vigente adorada. aquÍ estÁ evelyn bentancur. evelyn: feliz estar contigo en repÚblica dominicana y con days to shine. ayer tuvimos una inauguraciÓn sÚperexitosa. recibimos a mÁs de 800 personas. muy felices de tener esta sexta ediciÓn en repÚblica dominicana llena de gente, llena de energÍa, llena de mujeres reaccionando a nuestros mensajes. abrazando la individualidad. a travÉs de todo esto. maria: hoy estamos en el primer dÍa. evelyn: en el primer dÍa. lo vamos a inaugurar con nuestra premiaciÓn de mujeres que brillan. estoy muy emocionada y honrada de tener a

olivia >> good morning dave. we can still feel the wind here this morning, but thankfully a lot of the water that has been submerging the roads here is getting pumped out. but flash flooding is really the story for new orleans area. specifically, we got over seven inches of rain here and for the whole month of september. new orleans usually gets about five inches, so this is over a month of rain total overnight. and i'm going to move away so you can see some of the people out here have been cleaning up their yards. and i've talked to some who say that inside their home there was water that got in there as well. so they're taking stuff out that needs to be trashed. and also getting tree limbs and other things that have been just moved around into their yard all the way, just kind of consolidating that. but a lot of rain here. that is the story for new orleans. but on the coast, there was a storm surge of up to five feet. so louisiana definitely getting hit hard by the effects of hurricane francine. i'm going to sh

reportero: olivia y erika son hermanas, ambas estÁn damnificadas luego de que su casa quedÓ sepultadacinco casas fueron destruidas, estas estaban deshabitadas, no asÍ la de erika. >> la desesperaciÓn de ver cÓmo pedÍan auxilio y sentÍamos que no salÍan. realmente era una impotencia. reportera: erika y su familia nos explican quÉ ocurriÓ y tampoco tienen a dÓnde ir. >> es muy difÍcil porque es nuestro esfuerzo de aÑos. ahora en dÓnde vamos a vivir. presentador: esta es una de las zonas mÁs altas en acapulco. aquÍ ocurriÓ un deslave que arrojÓ dos grandes piedras, una mÁs quedÓ en el filo de la calle que pudo haber continuado hace la barranca y generar mucho mÁs daÑo. este residente y la paciencia de un monje tibetano para partir a este gigante con un cincel y martillo para asÍ que la lluvia pase. en esta comunidad muriÓ una persona, mientras erika y su familia intentan recuperar algo de las cosas entre lodo. todo en un vecindario al sur de los Ángeles se llevÓ a cabo una discusiÓn sobre el nivel de plomo y el agua en ciertas viviendas. mientras encuentra una soluciÓn a esta situaciÓn,

s alleged affair with new york magazine reporter olivia.in milan over the weekend, where. is studying everything carefully, i'm just sure he spends a lot of time carefully examining and studying these photos, here's what he said: it had nothing to do with romance, he was literally haunted by pornography. cable, so he doesn't face consequences, it's like donald trump. i want to give you a chance to comment on some of the headlines because it seems like you've been surrounded by scandals lately, the latest being the inappropriate relationship with a political reporter for new york magazine who... covered your campaign, what do you say to your supporters who question your behavior and want to know what's going on? i never discuss these stories, if you want to talk about health or how to end the war in ukraine, or how to end inflation or how to end the censorship surveillance regime, i'm happy to talk about it, but as a person, do you regret anything? as i said, i'm not going to comment on that. a young, promising politician, 70 years old, that

a huge roar from the i crowd and from olivia!e more british hopes coming up in the next few minutes. wheelchair racer sammi kinghorn, who won a gold medal in the 100 metres yesterday will be going for gold in the 400 metres, while in the pool, becky redfern was the fastest qualifier for tonight's breaststroke final. every year, thousands of people in britain suffer from sudden hearing loss in either one or both ears. but many ignore it, thinking it'll resolve itself. now a new study is urging people to seek treatment quickly — within a week — to save their hearing as paddy evans reports. yeah, i was grieving. i was shocked. i couldn't really understand how it had happened. four years ago, caroline woke up one morning to find her world had been turned upside down. immediately, i noticed that i could not hear out of my left ear. there was a loud screeching, ringing sound in that ear. she had experienced sudden onset hearing loss, a condition which affects a few thousand people each year and can lead to a life changing disability. t