international sos. ou for ernational sos. ou for ernatio me. 05. ou for ernatio me. the place. the good news however is those however is that those numbers rapidly declining as we are rapidly declining as we near the end of winter. hearthe end etwintera .. x- . viruses are hearthe end etwinteree e we . viruses are a need to be aware of and of course suddenly, and of course airborne, as we know with covid—i9, especially covid—i9, masking, especially in a crowded areas, will therefore be an factor. then of w w the overcrowdingw course, the overcrowding itself, travelling, so wwwwsowdwvewinitelyww w w w wwwwwwsowdwvewinwthelwywwwwwwwwwfor w w star;r neii hydrated. water. may not water. w may not be water. w especially je water crowded bottled water in crowded places, railway terminals, apples and so forth. and then places, railway terminals, apples ar people th. and then places, railway terminals, apples ar people th. ito then places, railway terminals, apples ar people th. ito eat n of course people love to eat out, try the while out, try the street food while they on

stories that really stick with ou? ~ ., ., stories that really stick with ou?s that really stick with ou? ~ ., ., ., ., stories that really stick with ou? ~ . . ., ., ., you? well, we had a dog who was found in a — you? well, we had a dog who was found in a birch _ you? well, we had a dog who was found in a birch building _ you? well, we had a dog who was found in a birch building who - found in a birch building who thankfully was still alive — in rough shape, severe burns — so we didn't know the owner was. somebodyjust we didn't know the owner was. somebody just found we didn't know the owner was. somebodyjust found him and somebody just found him and brought somebodyjust found him and brought him in. we were treating him and we think everything is going great. yesterday, his owner came in and i did invite him as his dog —— as their dog. we know that home is gone, so the dog is still here in our care. the owner is left thinking they're glad the dog a safe, but then what happens next? talking about that impact, the obstruction here is just talking about that im

can i also ask ou having cancer. can i also ask you about — having cancer.elp that - having cancer. can i also ask you about the help that willl having cancer. can i also ask l you about the help that will be needed if there's labels to help people who may not consider themselves to be heavy drinkers but may consume alcohol as a form of stress release? do you cancer patients believe that they need to have a family history of breast cancer when in reality it's about 30% of the women with breast cancer have a family history, yet we give a mammogram to the whole population. so, there are so many other risk factors that need to be discussed with patients as well. and i think bringing this down to the level of something that's understandable, we know a lot about genetics and it would be the genetic risk factor for having cancer.— the genetic risk factor for having cancer. can i also ask ou having cancer. can i also ask you about — having cancer. can i also ask you about the _ having cancer. can i also ask you about the help _ having cancer. can i also ask you abo

iii that i'm happy to summarise for ou. , ., u, that i'm happy to summarise for ou. , ., _, ., that i'mo summarise for ou. ., ., ., you. if you could move forward on bidon's _ you. if you could move forward on bidon's position, _ you. if you could move forward on bidon's position, whether. you. if you could move forward | on bidon's position, whether he won't be in the white house much longer and with president—elect donald trump set to the takeoff office, what his position and how do you think that will change things? it will be known that incoming president trump came out against the deal and came out against the deal and came out against us steel from being owned by the forward entity, the japanese acquired incidentally no japanese transaction has been blocked before until this just like no japanese transaction acquire was subject to a divestment which sometimes can occur after the transaction is completed without receiving that —— receiving the appropriate approvals. it's fair to say that there will be a general level of continuity in the overall risk calculus that this incoming adm

thank ou ve trump has to say. indeed.aying in davos, where the uk trade secretary has been speaking to the bbc. he left the door open to a potential deal which could see the uk following eu rules forfood and farm products to regain frictionless access to european markets. jonathan reynolds' comments came after eu trade chief maros sefcovic told the bbc on thursday that a new uk eu agreement is possible. that was an incredible positive and helpful contribution, i had and helpful contribution, i had a conversation with him a bilateral meeting and i thanked him for that. the individual components of that which me and sefcovic went through, which sectors of the uk would benefit from that, careful analysis is what that means. i think that improves, and we have always said that we can improve in terms of trade with the eu in a way which doesn't revisit customs unions or single markets or the arguments of brexit, and we cannot do that while pursuing closer trade links around the world. i think the twin track strategy is the best

i'm not interrupting ou, , everything. i'm not interrupting ou. , , everything.have announced a new panel and accelerated _ you. so sorry. they have announced a new panel and accelerated some - new panel and accelerated some measures. you heard the minister in that enjoyable sort of blood sport interview — that enjoyable sort of blood sport interview. we have had this and that and the _ interview. we have had this and that and the other and we need to get on and the other and we need to get on and do _ and the other and we need to get on and do this, — and the other and we need to get on and do this, and there are big gaps. i'm personally very sceptical politicians who call for reviews and general _ politicians who call for reviews and general inquiries because it is the thing _ general inquiries because it is the thing they— general inquiries because it is the thing they always do and we do reviews — thing they always do and we do reviews very badly in this country and they— reviews very badly in this country and they last forever and we will be here in— and the

do ou think the fill! people. do ou think the mm] people.ll to the next of will get to the next stage of working out a political for gas? l working . . ...itical for as? ., solution for gas? i -- for i solution for ga -- for i 221? ceasefire gaza. i hope; butanyoeasefire gaza. i hope; butanyoeasefire gaza a because �* as long is and discrimination, there racial discrimination, there will be resistance, and will always be resistance, and there will be violence, —= 77 i7777t77 a7group �*it a7group called 7 whether it is a group called or or whatever they whether it is a group called themselves, atever they whether it is a group called themselves, it ever they whether it is a group called themselves, it has they whether it is a group called themselves, it has been name themselves, it has been going on for 77 but going on for 77 years, but never that intensity. if we don't look at the roots of the problem, which is occupation the palestinians �* basic human rights, their basic human rights, we will self—determination, we will be here again. that

forthe american 7 -reatfor ou forthe american 7 j-eanr ou forthe american 7 great for you for the americann peril we _ your workers, they are in peril. we are whistleblowers, they— peril. we are whistleblowers, they are _ peril. we are whistleblowers, they are literally fearing for they are literally fearing for the - we _ they are literally fearing for the we getting the larger we were getting compensated like never before. was also there'wee'elee renewed over two prosecuted over two other five years in eecidente; five yeere ege in and off the coast an offer rejected indonesia. an offer rejected by a judge a new a judge and then a new chief executive are he was w’ztrén’gl’ywmfi ' w’ztrén’gl’yw"? ' strongly 7 anew hum eye-113i); wen e n“. ,. 7 ' ~ ~ 7 a hum flee-“aw wen e n“. ,. 7 ' ~ ~ 7 a strike ens" finnatif ise�*ri e rims if .. , ~ ~ .. a strike by problem. a seven—weeksttike by 30,000 workers production at of most pla nts most plants in state. across a washington state. across a thousand 2a, boeing made fewer than half of its then. belt the eeeeent ef its ~ ~~~ ~ ~ rival and tben. belt t

when did ou first want kemi badenoch to do well.o well. when did you first realise you _ want kemi badenoch to do well. when did you first realise you wanted to see a full national inquiry? 50 did you first realise you wanted to see a full national inquiry?- see a full national inquiry? so as ou know see a full national inquiry? so as you know last — see a full national inquiry? so as you know last time _ see a full national inquiry? so as you know last time i _ see a full national inquiry? so as you know last time i was - see a full national inquiry? so as you know last time i was on - see a full national inquiry? so as you know last time i was on your programme, i was you know last time i was on your programme, iwas a you know last time i was on your programme, i was a victim of child sex abuse myself in the church of england. i was a very... i was very aware and set in a number of community meetings with child sex abuse because of my own story that i had not revealed at the time and i had not revealed at the time and i had attend

thank ou, chris mason from the bbc. thank you. prime _ chris mason from the bbc.inister. _ chris mason from the bbc. thank you, prime minister. you - chris mason from the bbc. thank you, prime minister. you are - you, prime minister. you are saying — you, prime minister. you are saying today. ahead. what would you say— saying today. ahead. what would you say directly to those who are worried, perhaps worried about— are worried, perhaps worried about their data, theirjobs, about— about their data, theirjobs, about computers taking a decision that perhaps a human being — decision that perhaps a human being should. on the broader question— being should. on the broader question of the economy, the country— question of the economy, the country is _ question of the economy, the country is on hold economically. the government looks_ economically. the government looks to — economically. the government looks to be in a hole economically. much and how soon can al _ economically. much and how soon can ai make a difference here? are we — can ai make a difference here? are we

thank ou ve excited this year at ces.- _ in washington, who called the list an �*unreasonable suppression of chinese companies'. tencent is a key player in china's technology sector, operating the wechat super—app. while catl produces roughly a third of ev batteries sold globally. there shares are trading lower today. apple says it will issue a software update to a new ai feature which has published several false news alerts. the service uses artificial intelligence to summarise stories from various sources. one recent notification, listing bbc sport as a source, incorrectly told users that the spanish tennis star, rafael nadal, was brazilian, and had come out as gay. the bbc has called on apple to urgently address the problem, saying that accuracy of its news content is essential in maintaining public trust. to another big story, us steel and nippon steel have filed two lawsuits, after president biden blocked the japanese firm from taking over the american steel giant last week. biden said he halted the deal, worth nearl

thank ou.economy now because markets have upped their bets on an interest rate cut next month from the bank of england on more signs that the jobs market here is weakening. britain's jobless rate ticked up to 4.4% in the three months to the end of november, according to the office for national statistics. wages though are still creeping higher, raising fears about stubborn inflation. average weekly earnings were 5.6% higher over the three—month period compared to last year. michael stull, uk managing director of recruitment giant manpowergroup, says they are seeing warning signals about the state of the labour market in the uk. i will say that from a wage perspective, they remain stubbornly high. we know that wages take a long time to work through the cycle and will often lag what we see happening in the market. our data at manpowergroup will tell us that in the fourth quarter, wages onjob postings dropped by 9%. so i do think that we will see wage pressure go down. but broadly speaking, i thin

any question ou negotiation. no. any question you always — negotiation. no.ave _ negotiation. no. any question you always have a _ negotiation. no. any question you always have a trump - negotiation. no. any question you always have a trump is i negotiation. no. any question you always have a trump is if| you always have a trump is if they offer him something is he going to pocket that and still do what he intended to do? will he pocket that an ask for more? if he asks for more can we give you more? so you are constantly worried about an over escalation that leads you to be far worse off in the end than if you had simply done whatever he was planning to do and impose your own retaliatory measures. impose your own retaliatory measures-— impose your own retaliatory measures. how do you think countries — measures. how do you think countries were _ measures. how do you think countries were thinking - measures. how do you thinkl countries were thinking about how to deal with president trump than, this is his second term in office, we somewhat know what we're deali

thank ou. the rows behind donald trump, many of the faces he has nominated to be part of his new cabinet. but only one of them has so far been confirmed by the senate — that is marco rubio, who arrived at the state department to be sworn in and begin his newjob as america's top diplomat. he got 99% of the backing in the senate. one of the less controversial picks. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello. wednesday is going to be quite a quiet day weather wise, albeit a rather murky one at times. however, by the end of the week, things will be a lot livelier. we have a named storm on the way. storm eowyn already yellow warnings from the met office, the risk that some places could see gusts of wind of 90mph. but for the time being, certainly no strong winds, in fact, very few isobars on our pressure chart. so, very light winds. that has allowed some mist and fog to form, some of that taking a while to clear. but across scotland, northern ireland, northern england, wales, the south west, th

thank ou. very much for your time. thank yom and _ very much for your time.— very much for your time. thank you. and we will— very much for your time. thank you. and we will keep - very much for your time. thank you. and we will keep you - you. and we will keep you up—to—date with any development is on the situation in the middle east as we wait to hear news about when the delayed israeli cabinet meeting to approve the ceasefire will take place. no word on that at the moment but it was expected earlier. let's look at some other news from today. the royal college of nursing has warned that patients are being put at risk because overwhelmed hospitals are having to provide care in corridors and other unsuitable settings. it comes after a report heard from 5,000 nurses across the uk about the scale of the corridor care crisis — following intense pressure on the nhs due to a surge in winter viruses. let's speak to the charity director of age uk, caroline abrahams. thanks forjoining us and i know you have described a corridor care as a affront to civilised society.

lsythat all ou - government fi to be paused. lsythat all ou - government to i to be paused.adjustment business the adjustment on business or would you like the rates or would you like the government to also stagger some of the changes that come into in april? it of the chances that come into force in april? it is all about and force in april? it is all about - and pace _ force in april? it is all about - and pace and - force in april? it is all about - and pace and so i planning and pace and so retailers are very adept at retailers are fiery adept at" " their businesses f fto costs to costs coming according to the costs coming in. clearly those costs need to and we that go somewhere and we know that revenues don't grow as fast as revenues don�*tgrowras fast as costs are going up. 70% are pessimistic retailers are oeeeiroietic about , outlook year and two sat; sen;r rises sagr rises are thirds say price rises are inevitable. really need how we can delay think about how we can delay of these costs coming some of these costs coming into the so that we have the businesses so that

what is the last week been like for ou? , . , ~ what is the last week been like for ou?ek it's been quite _ for you? this last week it's been quite busy _ for you? this last week it's been quite busy and - for you? this last week it's| been quite busy and there's for you? this last week it's i been quite busy and there's a lot that is been going on. our teams are actually already in the area because for our clients, we do what is called a red flag patrol and we already had teams in the area prior to any start of the actual palisades fire.- any start of the actual palisades fire. ~ . , ., palisades fire. we are showing ictures palisades fire. we are showing pictures we — palisades fire. we are showing pictures we have _ palisades fire. we are showing pictures we have received - palisades fire. we are showing| pictures we have received from you, the sorts of conditions that you are actually having to battle with, notjust of the fires for those embers that have been thrown around by the high winds and these are extraordinary conditions that you having to deal with and how m

animals that 'ust really stick with ou? ~ ., ., ., ., , you?d a dog in a burnt building that was _ you? we found a dog in a burnt building that was still _ you? we found a dog in a burnt building that was still alive. - you? we found a dog in a burnt. building that was still alive. rough shape, pretty severe burns. we don�*t know who the owner is, somebodyjust brought him in. everything is going great and yesterday, his owner came in and identified, yes, this is my dog — which is a superhigh. but of course, we know that home is gone. the dog is still here in our care, still receiving treatment. but the owner is kind of left thinking... i�*m glad the dog a safe, but then what happens next? 0ur correspondent there. we do have that extreme delay. a50 animals affected, reallyjust striking numbers. as officials look ahead, what are they saying and what are they concerned about when it comes to conditions we know they�*ve been battling? they�*ve been battling some high winds for many days. carl, it is a little tricky to hear you right now, so i�*m no

thank ou. let's get some of the day's other news now.o almost 970 billion dollars last year, which is a record high, according to state media. this came as export growth quickened in december, expanding by 10.7 percent compared to last year. beating expectations and up from 6.7 percent in november. apple's board of directors have recommended that investors vote against a shareholder push to abolish the company's diversity, equity, and inclusion programmes. it comes after a conservative think tank proposed that the company drop it as it increases the risk of possible litigation. apple has since called the move "unnecessary" in a regulatory filing. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. to france now, where the new prime minister, francois bayrou is meeting with representatives from the 4 main farming unions today. as the biggest agricultural producer in the european union, french farmers have been protesting about the recent free trade deal with the mercosur group of south american countries. the french farmers fear it woul

what has ou? ~ ., v and his hate. what has ou?~ . �*, ., ., motivated you?t's motivated me is the victims of _ motivated you? what's motivated me is the victims of my _ motivated you? what's motivated me is the victims of my father, i motivated you? what's motivated me is i 1e victims of my father, i motivated you? what's motivated me is i saw ctims of my father, i motivated you? what's motivated me is i saw many of my father, i motivated you? what's motivated me is i saw many years father, i motivated you? what's motivated me is i saw many years of :her, i motivated you? what's motivated me is i saw many years of my , i which i saw many years of my life, in the of life. in the newseeeers 95” . ~ ~ ~~ i946. life. in the newseeeers 95” . ~ ~ ~~ 1946. i saw poland as autumn 1946. i saw poland as our property, the our priest-e property: end the 7777 our orieete property: end the: my father name of my father was connected with those corpses. then my father was arrested and then hanged. in the coming, hanged. in the'years'conting. learned a lot from him. eve lear

thank ou concerning, of course. thank you very _ concerning, of course.h for _ concerning, of course. thank you very much for clarifying i you very much for clarifying that. do you think, given that you talk about that long term average, are we likely to breach that, do you think, in the future?— breach that, do you think, in the future? we are starting to no over the future? we are starting to go over the — the future? we are starting to go over the trajectory - the future? we are starting to go over the trajectory of - go over the trajectory of greenhouse gases which we would need to be taming off to stay at 1.5 so that... it would be astonishing, personally, if we limited global warming to 1.5, thatis limited global warming to 1.5, that is my personal view. we are so close, globally emissions are going up. they need to be going down massively. that is not happening, so it is looking like we will go for it, unfortunately. in like we will go for it, unfortunately. like we will go for it, unfortunatel . ., unfortunately. in your opinion, when we look _ un

happy new year to ou as time today. happy new year to you as well- — time today.as well. thank you - time today. happy new year to you as well. thank you very - you as well. thank you very much. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. this is business today. i'm sally bundock. as a new year begins market watchers are predicting what 2025 will bring for the world's leading stock markets. last year proved to be another bumper one for the so called magnificent seven — that's the us tech giants apple, nvidia, microsoft, alphabet, amazon, meta, and tesla. in ten years these seven stocks have gone from representing less than 10% of the s&p 500 to grow at breakneck pace. together they're now worth more than 35% of the s&p 500. and because of their gains the index has risen more than 20% for the second year in a row. let's hear now from dan kemp, chief research and investment officer at morningstar nvidia — the big star performer, up 180% in 202a. good morning to you. why would imagine that every fund manager around the world has got to have some of these se

thank ou. . ~' making this a smooth as can. thank ou. . ~ , ., making this a smooth as can.you. thank you chief mcdonald. i would like to call up the la i you. thank you chief mcdonald. i l would like to call up the la county supervisor — would like to call up the la county supervisor lindsay. _ would like to call up the la county supervisor lindsay. mgr— would like to call up the la county supervisor lindsay.— supervisor lindsay. my deepest thanks to the _ supervisor lindsay. my deepest thanks to the first _ supervisor lindsay. my deepest thanks to the first responders i supervisor lindsay. my deepest i thanks to the first responders who are working tirelessly to fight this palisades— are working tirelessly to fight this palisades fire. moments ago chair burgers— palisades fire. moments ago chair burgers signed la county emergency proclamation for the fire for the severe — proclamation for the fire for the severe wind event and all of the buyers — severe wind event and all of the buyers related to it. as the national— buyers related to it. as the national weather service pr

do ou new trump administration.nd the us right now, trade tensions between the uk and china are not in the same place. for uk and china are not in the same pl. services, which is an financial services, which is an area of strength for the uk, and they look to co—operate where they can, is what they say. despite getting quite a lot of criticism, not only about bit the uk bond market is in a bit of turmoil but also faced with those allegations around the hacking and spying and various things. i think they are trying to carve out a niche in financial services. to carve out a niche in financialservices. remember, financial services. remember, we have financialservices. remember, we have got one of the we have got hsbc, one of the biggest banks that has got a lot of interest in china. it is going to be quite difficult to resist the pressure from the new trump administration. [30 new trump administration. do ou new trump administration. do you think it will help that, unlike the eu and the us right now, trade tensions bet

thank ou ve rebuilding korea party. thank you very much- _ rebuilding korea party.building korea party. thank you very much. we're going . rebuilding korea party. thank| you very much. we're going to sta this you very much. we're going to stay this story. _ i'm joined now by stephen costello from the institute for korean studies at george washington university, do you think this could be worked out without any violence? it worked out without any violence?— worked out without any violence? ., , ~' violence? it does look like that is mr _ violence? it does look like that is mr kim _ violence? it does look like that is mr kim said - violence? it does look like that is mr kim said to - violence? it does look like | that is mr kim said to you, violence? it does look like - that is mr kim said to you, the pace the direction of this seems rather unstoppable. the constitutional court, will be able to rule on the next couple of weeks it now looks like they have set dates over the next couple of weeks for the former president, president yoon two appear before them. when you l

but as ou face as many of as europe. but as you rightly _ face as many of as europe.say, they have to be right 100% of the time. let'sjust bring you to be right 100% of the time. let's just bring you up to speed with what we've heard. we know of course tonight that the sugar bowl, the quarterfinal which was postponed yesterday, itjust kicked off at the superdome. that is just a mile from the french quarter where the 1a people lost their lives yesterday. the security perimeter around that stadium extended tonight to reassure those who had to postpone their arrangements yesterday. the question the fbi is seeking to anwer, is why the man involved, shamsud—dinjabbar, a veteran who had served 13 years in the us military, eight of them on active duty, was declaring his support for islamic state militants. at a press conference earlier, investigators say they have been busy building up a better picture of events, which they do now believe to be a premeditated act of terrorism. but on the information they currently have, they do not believe jabbar was working with anyone else

how do ou feel not waiting 26 years for it. how do you feel about _ not waiting 26 years for it.waiting 26 years for it. how do you feel about the fact _ not waiting 26 years for it. how do you feel about the fact that - not waiting 26 years for it. how do you feel about the fact that you - you feel about the fact that you have been waiting for so long? absolutely disgusted. furious. they have no right to expect to treat people like this. they're paying big money to lawyers. that money belongs to sub postmasters. haifa money to lawyers. that money belongs to sub postmasters.— to sub postmasters. how do you feel about the fact _ to sub postmasters. how do you feel about the fact that _ to sub postmasters. how do you feel about the fact that you _ to sub postmasters. how do you feel about the fact that you still - about the fact that you still haven't received full compensation? as time goes on, we get older and olden _ as time goes on, we get older and olden it _ as time goes on, we get older and older. itjust seems as time goes on, we get older and older. it just seems to as time

what do ou the cease-fire data,. what do you think _ the cease-fire data,.d _ the cease-fire data,. what do you think should be _ the cease-fire data,. what do you think should be the - you think should be the priority if the cease—fire does start on sunday? i priority if the cease-fire does start on sunday?— start on sunday? i think we should focus _ start on sunday? i think we should focus on _ start on sunday? i think we should focus on the - should focus on the humanitarian need of the people of gaza because if you look at all paige all aspects of life, there is a collapse in the medical system in the educational system, the infrastructure is almost gone and people are eager to go back to their homes and check on the neighbourhoods and talking about new areas, we need to follow the people and check what is essentially needed for them to stay there. the process will be long and there will be a need for an assessment to check what are the essential needs of the medical aspects. there are areas with no american facilities a tall and talking about gaza and r

as you mentioned, ou had come back. as you mentioned, you had your — come back.you mentioned, you had your own experience i come back. as you mentioned, | you had your own experience of fire there in the north of california. what do you think of what you seeing before you going on in los angeles? where does one begin to get help as a resident of la? going to be something like this. i resident of la? going to be something like this.- something like this. i have entered into _ something like this. i have entered into about - something like this. i have entered into about 18 - something like this. i have - entered into about 18 counties, probably 15 mega— fires across four states and consulted on another one. i saw a lot of destruction last year, even working with maui the whole time. and the destruction we are seeing on this level in los angeles amazes even me and i have sat through a lot of it. what people can do right away if they have lost their home is immediately secure and at the home, because the rents are already being raised, and unfortunately we are going

i like that - ou your progress. i like that - you break _ your progress. it _ your progress. i like that - you break it down, - your progress. i like that - you break it down, have i you break it down, have something immeasurable, go to the gym four times a week. what happens when we start to slide, we go, i cannot face the gym today. may it goes down to twice a week and then you go, i have failed. what happens at that moment?— have failed. what happens at that moment? what are tips? practice self _ that moment? what are tips? practice self compassion. - that moment? what are tips? i practice self compassion. when we beat ourselves up and decide we beat ourselves up and decide we are a failure and i cannot do this, it will cause us to give up. the kind to yourself and we all make mistakes and it is ok to have a bad couple of days but you can get back on track and it is a good time to reassess your goal. is that really what you want to do? maybe you decide to change it. instead of germ seven days a week, maybe that was too big and you start out with two or

what about you, and ou? implemented. what about you, and you? it _ implemented.it is _ implemented. what about you, and you? it is extraordinary. i and you? it is extraordinary. the deal _ and you? it is extraordinary. the deal up _ and you? it is extraordinary. the deal up into _ and you? it is extraordinary. the deal up into the - and you? it is extraordinary. the deal up into the last - the deal up into the last minute, _ the deal up into the last minute, it was not really clear if the — minute, it was not really clear if the deal— minute, it was not really clear if the deal would actually be sealed _ if the deal would actually be sealed. i think the information coming — sealed. i think the information coming out that it was the product _ coming out that it was the product of a combination of both— product of a combination of both the _ product of a combination of both the trump administration and biden administration working together to a certain degree _ working together to a certain degree. that they were able to work_ degree. that they were able to work to

tell us more about what the situation is like around where you are. situation is like around where outuation is like around where ouare. a. , . situation is like around where ou are, ' . ., , ., ., you are. officials are not sa in: you are. officials are not saying they're _ you are. officials are not saying they're about - you are. officials are not i saying they're about 5000 you are. officials are not - saying they're about 5000 acres of land in this area near the coast and pacific palisades have been raised to the ground, and you can see some of them just behind me here is on this rage, what used to be a mobile home park there is absolutely no sight of it right now, it has been completely destroyed by the fire, as have hundreds of multi—million dollar homes. just behind that ridge. there about 1000 plus structures that have been completely destroyed by this voracious fire, which is still burning and has involve the evacuation of her own 37,000 people, some of whom will not have anywhere to go home to, clearly. this is a situation which the authorities fear it could get worse in th

where are ou providing that to them. where are you able — providing that to them.e to _ providing that to them. where are you able to help _ providing that to them. where are you able to help them - providing that to them. where are you able to help them do | are you able to help them do they have to stay overnight? absolutely there is a number of them coming up and it continues to evolve and grow as more people show up to the shelters, shelters all over the city now are poised to receive people who have been affected by this to make sure they have a place to make sure they have a place to rest their head in the salvation army as their feeding and giving counselling, spiritual and emotional care, we are providing activities for them to let us know what those immediate needs are whether it is clothing, food water, then we try to work with them to reconnect with family members they may have been separated from the middle of escaping their communities. tell from the middle of escaping their communities.- their communities. tell us a little bit about _ their communitie

do ou aet will be taken advantage of.e will be able to afford what comes next, are some people left without the type of insurance they might need to be able to come back to the community and rebuild? yes, that is deeply _ community and rebuild? yes, that is deeply concerning - community and rebuild? yes, that is deeply concerning as l that is deeply concerning as well, there is a misconception about this extraordinary wealth in altadena, this is a working class city. we definitely do have some generational welfare as well but, we are regular every day, working class citizens. and so right now what i'm trying to do along with many other folks is get the immediate needs met, but we don't know what's going to happen next week or the week after. the hotel rooms are completely filled, there are waiting lists for air b&b, we don't know where we are going to go. and so many of these homes multi— generations live in these homes so these are people, families of seven, ten, 11 being displaced. i don't know what we're going to do fo

and ou can and feel like they belong. and you can see — and feel like they belong.elong. aim} you can see that here, in and feel like they belong. you can see that here, in this kitchen. it is like the united nations here. and of course you've got to be talking about bradford culture, something that has gone around the world. the giant hanging naan bread. a very yorkshire approach to a curry. very yorkshire approach to a cur . ., , very yorkshire approach to a cur . . , ., , curry. the idea behind it was to save space. _ curry. the idea behind it was to save space. space - curry. the idea behind it was to save space. space is - curry. the idea behind it was i to save space. space is money. it is like the real estate. you either build upwards than outwards. some people call it elephant ears and some people call it a christmas tree. now it is worldwide.— call it a christmas tree. now it is worldwide. you seem proud of bradford? _ it is worldwide. you seem proud of bradford? i— it is worldwide. you seem proud of bradford? i am. _ it is worldwide. you seem proud of brad

sadly, no. ou so us an exclusive. sadly, no. - you so - for- us an exclusive. sadly, no.having _ appreciate your time. thank you for having me. _ of the liberation of auschwitz. make today's ceremony. one of those is susan pollack who lost more than 50 the family to prepare to leave. tomorrow morning, we'll come for you." the police came for us. i was a little girl. we were so obedient. we got into this train full of little children, chock—a—block full. we weren't people any more. the fear absolutely absorbed us. and you saw that? i saw that. babies were dying. we realised, "are we going to survive?" when we finally arrived, there was a voice, still speaking hungarian, approached us and said — than 15 years old." what about your mother? she was no use. that's the reason. no use for doing any work. she was an elderly woman. heartbroken. and what was going through your mind, susan? you were a young child. we were not human beings any more. hope — all that disappeared. you were at auschwitz? on adults and on children? naked. he had to see. in this world?" do you fear for the

thank ou for get there? absolutely. thank you for having _ get there? absolutely.s. that was just in the first hours, we can first six hours, so we can anticipate the population gaza will in the few days. they doubling in the few days. they are going back to, of are going back to, many of them, are of complete them, are scenes of complete devastation. they know before devastation; 't'hey'know before travel that there homes likely to be destroyed or least severel m wa nt want to 7 7 want to go: 77 want to go: anyway, in they want to go home anyway, in they want to go home anyway, in the same way would want to the same way we would want to home. who eire same way we would want to home. who have been go home. people who haverbeen to go home 15 are makin- that w imo'srtwill: z mostwillbe formii'seiécéé mentored with back. most will be faced with devastation. there are services we are able to provide that we are able to provide since ceasefire came into since the ceasefire came into , ,, large supplies of basic effect; large supplies of basic commodities has come in, so

king taught us and the king family is here, i'm all quoting loretta scott king,ou ours is a journey and te fight that we are in which is the fight to uplift the people, the fight for treatment, the fight for civil rights, the fights for dignity, the fight for human rights must be fought with each generation and what we know is that our definition of the wind is a definition that us over a period of time, we are part of how we measure the wind is are we making progress, how we measure the wind is based on the knowledge that it is an enduring fight and that we must be for strong and that whatever the outcome of -- we can never be defeated. our spirit can never be defeated but when that happens, we won't win. >> party. >> and as far as i know and i'm concerned when i look at the group ofgr leaders here, this ia group of winners. [applause] >> this is a group of winners so let's stay in the fight, let's do what we got to do and, again, i thank you, t nan, for all that you have done for me and so many people who are not in this room. have a wonderful new year. thank you. [cheers and applause

it's a great point that ou years. it's a great point that you make — years. these many years when he think about the ecosystem in silicon valley. you have all these other companies that have made a business model, made billions upon billions of dollars by harvesting all of our data and monetising it. you may have heard the phrase we are the product coming up the customer. and i think apple has consistently differentiated itself on the basis of privacy, so i think it is really one of the most interesting aspects of this settlement, settling a lawsuit that was first filed backin lawsuit that was first filed back in 2019. this has been a black eye to apple initially reshape the narrative in the way many people see the company and i think they really want to put this case behind them. is put this case behind them. is itjust people in america who they were eavesdropping on or allegedly or is it worldwide and how would we know if we been affected? i and how would we know if we been affected?— and how would we know if we been affected? i am so sorry to ask ou been a

talk us through what ou know imminent. talk us through what you know about _ imminent. through what you know about how _ imminent. talk us through what you know about how the - imminent. talk us through what you know about how the deal i you know about how the deal would work. i you know about how the deal would work.— would work. i think it's three staues. would work. i think it's three stages- the _ would work. i think it's three stages. the first _ would work. i think it's three stages. the first stage, - would work. i think it's three stages. the first stage, 42 l stages. the first stage, 42 days where hamas would release 34 days where hamas would release 3a israeli hostages, including women, children, sick people, and also female soldiers. the next change, israel would release about 1000 palestinian prisoners, including 200 people who are serving 15 years or more in prison. but most important for the people of gaza, about1 million people who are displaced about a year ago, they would be allowed to go back to gaza after about one week of the deal starting. some of t

if ou with it. thank you very much. if you are _ with it. thank you very much.ery much. if you are are watching - with it. thank you very much. if you are are watching us - with it. thank you very much. | if you are are watching us here in the uk, we will have much more on that story with nicky campbell in a little while at 9.30. this is bbc news. to the middle east now. the united nations has warned that its work delivering aid to people in gaza is at breaking point, following what it said was a deliberate and dangerous pattern of sabotage and disruption by both israeli soldiers and palestinian gangs. the un's relief chief, tom fletcher, accused the israeli army of attacking a clearly marked un aid convoy in central gaza and striking a known food distribution point in the past a8 hours. he also accused armed palestinian gangs of hijacking six fuel tankers, leaving aid operations with little fuel. let's speak to our correspondent in jerusalem, emir nader. so what are they saying? well he is raising — so what are they saying? well he is raising the _ so what are

and why do ou like deep in the past. and why do you want — like deep in the past.o you want to know- like deep in the past. and why do you want to know more - like deep in the past. and why i do you want to know more about how these giant creatures moved around? ., ., , ., around? so, we have lots of information _ around? so, we have lots of information from _ around? so, we have lots of information from bones - around? so, we have lots of information from bones of l information from bones of dinosaurs, lots of dinosaur skeletons but they only tell us so much. they are kind of a snapshot, the death of an animal. what tracks give us is animal. what tracks give us is a snapshot in the life of an animal, so they are an actual moment, one of the reasons they are so remarkable, when an animal moved over the surface. it has been preserved i66 it has been preserved 166 million years. we can take that and learn things we couldn't learn otherwise about how these animals walked, how they interacted, their behaviour and so on. . , interacted, their behaviour and so on. ., , .

when ou aet their own game, surely? when you get a _ their own game, surely?y? when you get a guy can play - their own game, surely? when you get a guy can play like - you get a guy can play like that and you are competing, you have got to practice more and get to his level, otherwise you will wipe the floor with everyone. michael van gerwen, when he was young, 17, he won the world masters and he won a lot of tournaments. and we thought, yeah, but we never thought, yeah, but we never thought they would be another mac to come along, as quick as he did. we knew he played darts, played in the youth, but on the ally pally stage last year, he hit everything he went for. he got to the final. you can't to his lucky when he gets to a final, and this year, it's amazing. i really enjoyed it. it was a match to remember. but then in sport there are a lot of young guys, that can play football, young tennis players, so why not dart players be that young? so why not dart players be that ouna ? ., so why not dart players be that oun. ? ., ., , so why not dart players be that

thank ou ve give widespread impacts. thank you very much- _ give widespread impacts.. that _ give widespread impacts. thank you very much. that is - give widespread impacts. thank you very much. that is ban - give widespread impacts. thank you very much. that is ban ourl you very much. that is ban our weather presenter. a reminder that we do have a life page and that life page showing updates from colleagues on what is happening as well as the bbc weather team. you can also go to the bbc weather app for all the latest information. we will also be hearing from our colleagues who have been deployed following those weather warnings. the 6—day state funeral of america's 39th president, jimmy carter has began in his native georgia. former and current secret service agents assigned to the carter protective division transported the former president s remains to the hearse. crowds lined the streets to pay their repects as the motorcade passed through — mr carter s hometown of plains and on to his childhood home. bell rings where the national park service saluted carter and ra

thank ou for pushing hezbollah are. thank you fervour— pushing hezbollah are. your time. _ donald trump has told the bbc�*s anthony zurcher that the british prime minister has done "a very good job" and said he would call sir keir starmer in the next 2a hours. he said the pair get along very well, saying, "i may not agree with his philosophy, but i have a very good relationship with him." trump's ally elon musk recently criticised sir keir�*s government over its response to child exploitation cases. reporter: if you go to the uk do you think you will get along with keir starmer and the labour government? i do and i've met him three times and he has come over twice and he and i have a call over the next 24 hours and i get along with him well, and he is liberal, which is a little bit different from me but i think he's a very good person. i think he has done a very good job so far. he is very new at the job but he has represented his country in terms of his philosophy. i may not agree with this philosophy but i have a very good relationship with him i've met him t

we will be back with ou now is. we will be back with you shortly- _ now is.e back with you shortly. you are with i now is. we will be back with i you shortly. you are with bbc news. hello there. storm eowyn was one of the most powerful we've seen for quite some time — record—breaking wind speeds across the republic of ireland. now, through the course of today, the winds are slowly easing. storm eowyn now is battering parts of scandinavia. we've seen in its wake some showers and we've got another band of showery rain coming in, but we have seen some fairly lovely sunrises to start the day because it is chilly out there, as well. we've had wintry showers across scotland and northern ireland and icy concerns. the early rain moved away from the south and east and we're sandwiched in between weather systems. some fairly fine dry and quite sunny weather for many through the day. the showers easing across scotland and northern ireland into the afternoon, but by the afternoon the next band of showery rain is starting to make its way in across northern ireland and bec

that is because our infrastructure, ou industry are defense and industrial base. as a committeetion security and trade experts across the executive ranch, this acquisition replace one of america's largest steel producers under foreign control and create risk for national security and critical supply chain. that is why i am taking action to block this. that being said, has there been a specific given about whether national security concerns are? guest: we haven't seen anything publicly given yet. no publicly available details on that so-called credible national security threat. they don't really have to make it public, but maybe it is there, maybe it is not, i don't know. but so far it hasn't been publicly detailed with that critical national security threat is? and it is interesting, the committee on foreign investment in the united states is a committee of several agencies. treasury, commerce, etc. this time there was reportedly, it wasn't unanimous consent. reportedly, treasury, state, and the pentagon all agree that there was no national security threat. so tha

as ou can s. dress for the situation? is you can see, s. dress for the situation?and it has been doing so since last night. it's not as badly affected as some others in the country. for example, kansas and missouri are some of the worst hit. they've seen up to 16 inches of snow and blizzard like conditions. this is some of the snow yes and coldest weather that the us has seenin coldest weather that the us has seen in just over a coldest weather that the us has seen injust over a decade —— s. __ seen injust over a decade —— s. —— snowiest. it's all caused by a polar forecast. s. —— snowiest. it's all caused by a polarforecast. even s. —— snowiest. it's all caused by a polar forecast. even the sunshine state has escaped. —— has not. thousands of flights have been cancelled and delayed and the country as big of the us, has real knock—on effects. the national weather service hasissued the national weather service has issued warnings for drivers, saying driving conditions are near to impossible and dangerous, and officials are advising people to stay at home if they can

how accurate can ou be? . ., , certain areas? how accurate can ou be? . . , ~' you be?ou be? it certainly looks like the winds will— you be? it certainly looks like the winds will be _ you be? it certainly looks like the winds will be speeding . you be? it certainly looks like the winds will be speeding upj the winds will be speeding up considerably, so unless they have good containment, like we said, the kenneth and hurst fires nearly 100% containment on those, so looks like they have good handles on those, but they're still burning, even though those fires are mainly contained, they are still burning, so potentially they could become less contained here over the next couple of days, so the firefighters will be out here making sure those fires are contained, but i'm much more concerned about the palisades and the eaton virus, which are much less contained now and the wounds will be strong enough to cause these fires to get out of control again —— the palisades and eaten fires which are less contained in the winds will be strong enough to stop if people are advised to e

briefly, do ou chancellor made today. briefly, do you think — chancellor made today.o you think we _ chancellor made today. briefly, do you think we might - chancellor made today. briefly, do you think we might see - chancellor made today. briefly, do you think we might see a - do you think we might see a physical event in the spring if things become more difficult for rachel reeves? the pressure on her has eased in the last 2a hours. your thoughts on what she might have to do going forward? 2&1 she might have to do going forward? ., , . she might have to do going forward?— she might have to do going forward? ., , ., ., forward? 24 hours a long time in politics _ forward? 24 hours a long time in politics and _ forward? 24 hours a long time in politics and economics - forward? 24 hours a long time in politics and economics but i in politics and economics but if we were to see these bond yields remaining at elevated levels up around the 480 mark, and the risk of needing to adjust will be critical. the government will be hoping and looking for in moderation in long—term