paul charles, thank you so _ having so many layers in place. paul charles, thank you so much.infrastructure, innovation and skills" as the economy recovers from the pandemic. eight people have been arrested in brentwood in essex after the deaths of two teenage boys in the early hours of this morning. labour is urging ministers to bring in plan b measures to tackle covid in england, including advice to work from home and compulsory masks. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin. all yours. thank you, we will start with the football. rangers have returned to the top of the scottish premiership after a hard—fought 2—1 win over st mirren. rangers were rocked when connor ronan gave the hosts a fourth—minute lead in stunning fashion. but kemar roofe levelled from the penalty spot and two minutes later alfredo morelos scored what turned out to be the winner just before half time. and there are two matches in the premier league to bring you — both into the second half. youri tielemans gave leicester the lead against brentford. it is still 1—0 leicester t

paul charles, good to talk to ou, can plan. paul charles, good to talk to you. some _ can plan.od to talk to you, some good news. we i can plan. paul charles, good to talk. to you, some good news. we haven't had any for a while, have we? absolutely, thank you for stop nine months after _ absolutely, thank you for stop nine months after it _ absolutely, thank you for stop nine months after it was _ absolutely, thank you for stop nine months after it was rolled out, the astrazeneca covid vaccine has finally reached the antarctic. it was flown there this week to immunise the 23 staff never to have been keeping a british research station running through the polar winter. jonathan amos reports. it is literally at the end of the earth. this is the antarctic, a place of extremes where you really must avoid getting sick. which is why the arrival this week of the astrazeneca covid vaccine is so important. it will keep those who work on the white continent safe. getting the coronavirus jabs there, however, has been a grand challenge. it is a 10,000—mile flight from england to the rothera

paul charles, thanks for our normality.or your time. _ france's finance minister has told the bbc that leaving the single market after brexit has made the supply crisis worse for the uk. bruno le maire has been holding talks with other g7 finance chiefs in washington about the supply issues hitting the world economy. he told our economics editor faisal islam that rising prices are a worry for everyone. but he said eu members have found it easier to plug labour shortages. this is transitory inflation. but the key question is, how long will it last? how long will the transition last? and we are all aware that the direct impact and the negative consequences on households of this increase in prices, especially energy prices, are to be taken seriously, and not underestimating the impact of inflation on households, especially households in our country. especially households in our count . , especially households in our count . ., _ especially households in our count . ., ,_, country. there is obviously a generalised _ country. th

charles: paul? even negative on tesla, if we get a good number, would you change your mind? hammering me too buy the stock so i waited, he bought the stock, i did not. i think fundamentals how to catch up with their stock price and also earnings have not been a catalyst for the stock, regardless what it does tomorrow if we did get a run tomorrow i certainly would not chase a higher, i think of a better buying point down the road, earnings should be superstrong and fabulous tomorrow and i would be interested to see how investors act. charles: michelle what you look at in an earnings estimate. >> especially because the one on one, one that reported within into a call i asked rg had a dump in a pop if that could follow through i really like that and overstock which does not report quite yet but 283 and bitcoin related i think that looks great to. charles: i love overstock, the prior ceo i thought he took too much heat he had a great point but i'm going to get off on a tangent and i don't want to do that. paul what do you think of this earnings season? >> going into different di

think about the paul volcker recessions how tough they were? charlesfraid joe biden painted the country into a corner. restricting oil production and stop using gasoline until electric cars are in the dealership. they won't be there until battery technology evolves something further. you cannot mandate science speed up. charles: i'm glad you brought up volcker because you have paul volcker and ronald reagan, just one of the most unique combinations in history. they were able to take a lot of criticism and a lot of pain. when those interest rates shot up, people were pissed. of course the next two or three decades were pretty good, all right? do we have the political will right now, peter for that kind of pain? >> i don't think so. the administration is lying to itself. for example, brian deece last month when the inflation figures came out, well it is monopolies out there doing this to people. heck we had the same monopolies when donald trump was president, inflation is less than 2%. with joe biden's election all of sudden the economy got monopolized.

. >> let's dig deeper right now with our senior law enforcement analyst charles ramsey and cnn legal analyst paul laundrie's sister? >> well, maybe she doesn't know where he is or maybe she never saw them have any kind of physical altercation. people really only show you a side of them that they want you to see to begin with, that could very well be true, but we know for a fact that they did have an altercation that turned physical. we have video evidence of that. everything doesn't look like it did on facebook when we initially heard about this case, where everything was kisses and love, but you know, it rally doesn't matter. we still have to find him, dead or alive. he's the missing piece of the puzzle and so these interviews are nice, but they're not adding anything to the investigation. >> paul, laundry's sister also spoke to protesters outside her home on monday. listen to this. >> i am losing my parents and my brother and my children's aunt and my future sister on law on top of this and you're not helping. >> why your parents? >> they're not talking to us either. >> why aren't they talking

and one of those people is former assistant secretary of state robert charles who is joining us this morning to talk about general paul morning. >> so tell us your personal thoughts and what really. impressed you the impression the that this great man leaves behind. >> so let me just say it was a privilege that i will be forever grateful to have known colin paul that he took me under his wing and we sat together for 450 days working on everything under the sun from iraq and afghanistan to the world. this is a man who is the best among us. he is the kind of person that we should all want to be. he was balanced. he was principal. he was compassionate. he was and he was a patriot and yes, he was a great leader. i mean, i spent 10 years a navy intelligence and he was a great leader. his picture was on our wall long before i ever worked with him at the state department. he's the living embodiment of the american dream. a true promoter of the american dream. he mentored kids. he encouraged us every day to mentor kids he encouraged us to think about others first because that's what he did. you know, when you in the of course

charles crumbles. there's eating, drinking, and shooting, and the ghosts of queen's past is anything but a true story and that doesn't seem to matter or does it the paul, all the story does make it passionate hang on from that point of view. i was very intrigued by it. equally i did feel that the director knew how to cast diana, but not to tell a story with any link to fact. now if you're expecting a royal reaction to all of this, well, i think again, the house of windsor is notoriously tight lipped when it comes to unwanted attention. and it's precisely that silence the filmmakers have filled with their own interpretation of what's going on behind palace walls. spencer follows the success of domestic series, the crown. 73000000 households worldwide chewed into the royal drama, which sees him 5 starting in november. netflix has been under pressure from british government ministers to issue a disclaimer. making clear the show is fiction. netflix has refused this year's festival starts with the roar tragedy. and it ends with one to the final film. is the tragedy of macbeth starring dental washington? a shakespearean tale of greed, but trail a fable base

charles albert david was born. >> harry came into the world, very different to his brother. who was heralded as the next in line to the throne of england. but harry was the spare. >> paul burrell was princess diana's butler. >> so, all through harry's formative years, he always knew that he was second. >> he was always referred to as the spare. just always second best. and i think that had a profound effect on harry. >> his childhood was also impacted by his parents' marital troubles. >> harry grew up in a very, very tricky household. the prince and princess were never happy, together. in a marriage, that had failed before it even began. >> when charles and diana divorced, it hit harry hard. then, one year later, his mother was killed. harry was just 12 years old. >> this incredibly loving figure, who had given him so much warmth and comfort in what was a very difficult childhood. an extraordinary upbringing. was, suddenly, gone. >> harry later admitted to itv he struggled to process her death. >> it was a classic case of don't let yourself think about your mum and the grief and the hurt that comes with it, because it's never going to bring her back and it's only going

prince charles tells the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change, and that he understands why protesters take to the streets. sir paulerson who instigated the split. you brought the lawyers in, though, didn't you? oh, no, no, no. john walked into the room one day and said, "i'm leaving the beatles." and he said, "it's quite thrilling, it's rather like a divorce." and then we were left to pick up the pieces. but i didn't instigate the split — that was ourjohnny! that interview will be hosted on 23 october. philip moorman is a biography for many of her people —— biographer, most notably the beatles. his book came out at the beginning of the 1980s is and was a international bestseller. they give so much for being with us. i suspect, as somebody who's research this is so thoroughly as you have, it doesn't come as a great surprise. should it come as a surprise to us. 7 . should it come as a surprise to us. 7 should it come as a surprise to us. ? ~ , , should it come as a surprise to us. ? . oh, it keeps freezing. john didn't walk _ ? . oh, it keeps freezing. john didn't walk into _ ? . oh, it keeps freezing. john didn't w