rachel: yeah.don't know 'em. rachel: do we want greenland -- guy if bye i'm not really sure, and this is a great question for your next interview with trump. i'm not sure it's necessarily about u.s. sovereignty over greenland, but i think u.s. influence in the arctic is extremely important. this is strategy. this is major, high-level, geopolitical strategy. you look at what our enemies are up to, look at the chinese, look at the russians together, that alliance or axis of the chinese and the russians, they are really aggressive in the arctic. and the free world has to, like, wake up and pay a lot of attention to that. and i think that's what trump is getting at here, saying, hey, we would like to have more influence on this land mass. rachel: yeah. charlie: and who do you think can defend greenland from russia or china, more importantly, better? the danes? or america? rachel: america. phi guy if the danes want to make the case for themselves, then they can put their money where their mouth is, righ

rachel: oh, yeah.you think he's taken the -- will: i don't know the answer to that -- rachel: it doesn't look like it. [laughter] will: i don't know, rachel. rachel: it doesn't sound like it. [laughter] will: rachel, you're comparing it to everyone else. you need to compare it to him before, and that's kind of the question is, has he sort of embraced his own masculinity, and has it led to changes -- charlie: he looks like your high school drug dealer right there -- [laughter] will: he has the same haircut as my 1717-year-old. -- 17-year-old. charlie: it is a little bit better than the really emaciated earlier pictures of him, you know? i don't know. rachel: you guys are -- [laughter] charlie: that's what we, we aim to please here. [laughter] turning now the your headlines. happening right now, the joint congressional committee on inaugural ceremonies is holding a dress rehearsal for president-elect trump's inauguration ceremony scheduled for next monday. officials say that approximately 8,000 national

charlie: rachel the matchmaker. rachel: always. everything already, but then on top of that, match if make the entire city. rachel: yeah. listen, if you're thinking about where to meet minute in this town -- guy kentucky right. so if you, let's say, moved here from somewhere el in the country and you're not really sure that you're meeting a lot of people who align with your values from back home, maybe, you know, the professional bull riding event at madison square garden might attract a different stripe of new yorker, i think, is what you're saying. rachel: yes. i say that also about our navy seal, you know, the race they do across the hudson s and then they go all the way -- that's another good place for women to go meet some manly men. there's just a few little tips. as neil mcdonough said, america loves americana, so what better place to go. guy: did i hear we're doing some dance exercise later this hour? rachel: we're doing some zumba. he's giving up the treadmill. [laughter] guy: he's speechless. charlie: truly speechless. [l

rachel: charlie? charlie: thank you, rachel.for president jimmy carter in his home state of georgia. yesterday people paying or their respects to the late georgia democrat as his casket traveled through his hometown, eventually making its way to a service at the carter presidential center in atlanta where it is this morning. it will remain there lying in repose for the public obey their respects until -- to pay their respects until 6 a.m. on tuesday. >>> happening today, secretary of state antony blinken is scheduled to arrive in south korea just a few hours from now in what's expected to be his final overseas trip as part of the biden administration. after he's done in south korea, blinken is scheduled the head to japan before eventually wrapping up his trip in paris, france. and those your headlines. >>> of after a stuffed holiday surgeon general get ready to kick the new -- season, get ready the kick the new year off happy and healthy. chef george no man has the recipes to make it happen. that's next. ♪ ♪ total beets, america

rachel: all right.e talked earlier you guys about this new study that came up revealing that tinder has basically killed off traditional roam man's as we know it -- romance as we know it. in 1960 to '664 friends and family were the primary way people met each other or couples met and got set up by other people. 2010 to '14 friends was the top but family was replaced by people going online and meeting people that way and then 2022 to 2 -- 2020 to 2022, online sky rot rocketed. 58, almost 60% of people meet their significant other online and we had a really interesting discussion about whether that was a good idea or not. i personally just got a text from a friend of mine who said i've been down on the online stuff. i think it's necessary to some extent but i don't think an algorithm can ever beat your family who knows you really well and your friends who know you super well, hooking up. i think that's the best way to get hooked up because they know and love you in a way that a computer algorithm can't. m

rachel: yes. meyer. charlie: headlines, house gop lawmakers meeting today for all day session to develop new legislative plans aimed at quickly addressing pressing issues like taxes and immigration. it comes after speaker mike johnson clinches reelection after congressman keith self and ralph norman switch conversations with president elect trump. trump cal cal calling it a win p telling fox news this process has brought the republican lawmakers closer together adding "america is back"! los angeles district attorney says he had a productive meeting with 20 relatives of the menendez brothers. they discussed a possible sentencing for ere and i can lyle me mendez, who were convice convicted and sentenced to life without parole of shooting and killing their parents. new evidence supports the brother's claim they were becaused by their father. abused by their father. da hocheman is reviewing the facts and evidence in the case is joining us live later this morning. south carolina tops u hauls top 2024 top grow

rachel: wow.>> no one pes to raise their kid there anymore but will raise their dogs. rachel: i used to live there and it was one of the most beautiful and wholesome cities to live in. the real world of san francisco. more pop culture for you, 90s. today biden will present, get this, joe, hillary clinton show host and 17 other people will receive the presidential medal of freedom award. so people who destroy freedom getting the freedom award. >> wow, this means that i can medals for losers, liz cheney first and now election denier hillary clinton and evil man on the planet, george soros. rachel: should get the socio path award and not medal of freedom. i thought about different awards, deep state award. globalist award, gave away the -- >> that's the next administration that'll be handing them out. rachel: other good ones. i actually agree with this, this is ralph lauren. this guy brought american fashion back into high fashion. he's a visionary. >> yeah, and it's generational and big in the 80s a

rachel: great question. my daughters said if you sauna it is leak a workout essentially the same as a workout. >> can we count that as a workout. doctor saphier has the answer i suspect i know what it is unfortunately but we have to find out officially when that happens. rachel: you might be wrong guy you might be wrong. i can't wait for this segment. guy: pens and needles as the third hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ charlie: keeping country music going i think for you. rachel: for me -- for the rodeo? i love it. charlie: rachel says she likes country music and we go with it. i like old country music more than newer. rachel: you're going to be a country snob like on the couch. charlie: i like different types of music i can't afford to be a snob great to be here with you all, and with guy and rachel. rachel: good to be here. guy: what is the last concert you went to actually -- charlie: i took my daughter to see journey. guy: that's not embarrassing at all. that's a fantastic answer.

rachel: exactly. totally. charlie: breaking far past political discussion getting into people of actors and residents and la residents outraged by it and mel gibson on with laura ingram last night and hoe has a lot to say about it. >> one always suspects this might happen, but one thinks that the resources, you know, capabilities of men and women on stand by and able to cope with any situation that comes up but apparently some people were asleep on the job and mainly our leaders there but, you know, that's something they have to live with. but that's something that the community has to live with and it's really sad. someone should anxious for it, but we'll see. i think we know who the culprits are. >> now, any message from you to governor newsom or karen bass tonight? >> spend less on hair gel. that's it. >> yeah. >> what can i say to them? not big admirer of either but there you go. rachel: less hair gel a. lot of people criticizing newsom for finding time in the middle of the emergency to go on pod

rachel. rachel: thank you, griff.dent-elect trump is blaming california's green policies for making wildfire conditions worse. he's been sounding the alarm on this since 2020. >> go to other countries in europe, austria, finland, numerous countries and i talk to the heads. they're in forests and they don't have problems like this. the head of austria tells me, you know, we have trees that are much more flammable than what you have in california. we never have forest fires because they maintain their forests. you could revert water up into the hills where you have the dead forests where forests are so brittle. they have tremendous water out there, they send it to the pacific because they're trying to protect a tiny fish which is in other areas by the way called the smelt. rachel: environmental progress founder michael shellenberger joins us now. michael, i feel like donald trump's been talking about the dangers and more importantly the solutions to california's wildfire problem more than gavin newsom. >> yeah, it's rea

for now, back inside to you, rachel. rachel: all right. thank you, adam. report revealing that denmark, which defends greenland, is reaching out to trump's team saying the country is, quote, willing to boost or discuss its own security or increasing the u.s. military presence on the island. this comes, of course, as the president-elect, donald trump, is putting the world on notice, eyeing u.s. control over greenland, canada and the panama canal for the sake of national security is. listen. >> i call him governor trudeau because they should be the 51st state really. we need greenland very badly. the russian and chinese ships are all over place. it's being operated by china, china. and we gave the panama canal to panama, we didn't give it to china. rachel: fox news contributor and heritage foundation senior fellow for china strategy and author of "the hundred-year marathon," michael pillsbury, joins us now. michael, thanks for joining us on this very interesting topic. first of all, for those who don't understand, can you lay out what trump's security concer

rachel —— may say that — of money. rachel —— may say that i've _ of money. china and i that i've gone to china and managed _ that i've gone to china and managed to— that i've gone to china and managed to get _ that i've gone to china and managed to get £120 - that i've gone to china and l managed to get £120 million that i've gone to china and - managed to get £120 million per year. _ managed to get £120 million per year, additional— managed to get £120 million per year, additional induction- managed to get £120 million per year, additional induction into i year, additional induction into the uk — year, additional induction into the uk economy— year, additional induction into the uk economy that - year, additional induction into the uk economy that has - year, additional induction into| the uk economy that has good year, additional induction into - the uk economy that has good be set aground — the uk economy that has good be set aground £12 _ the uk economy that has good be set aground £12 billion _ the uk economy that has good be set aground £12 billion of-

rachel: and prayer.d certainly and prayer helps people get through these tragedies. stay tuned for that. >> absolutely. rachel: nicole, great advice. love having you. thanks so much. >> thanks, rachel. rachel: as i said, turning to the prayer after tragedy, one california family sings amidst the ruins of their home to the only thing standing. look at that, beautiful. ♪ why choose a sleep number smart bed? i need help with her snoring. sleep number does that. thank you. it's our lowest price of the season on our most popular smart bed. save $1,000. plus 0% interest for 48 months. shop now. all the buzz around bitcoin isn't just talk anymore crypto has gone mainstream. at itrustcapital, you can buy and sell cryptocurrencies 24/7 with the tax benefits of an ira. that's right, with an itrustcapital ira, you can defer taxes until retirement or choose a roth ira for tax-free withdrawals later. setting up an account is quick and easy it only takes minutes. open your account today at itrustcapital.com. the new e

rachel: thank you.probing america's vulnerability as terror increase have increased over the last year. critics say it could come back to mismanaged priorities at the doj and fbi. here to discuss is special agent nicole parker. you are the perfect guest for this. let's talk about what the fbi has been focused on. i interviewed an fbi whistleblower taken off of child sex crimes and put on j6, the fbi went after pete hegseth, the military went after pete hegseth for tattoos and the fbi was focused on white supremacy and the half islamic radicalization problem. what say you? >> i remind your viewers i was an fbi special agent for a dozen years and i really love the being an agent working in the field. it got so bad especially under the current administration, the weaponization that had overtaken the fbi, we are seeing this on the national level and it is so awful and catastrophic my heart goes out to those who lost their loved ones, this terrorist attack, what this terrorist attack did was exposed to the c

rachel: so stupid. he's become more and more incoherent as time goes on, but part of the reason why people like trump versus that it's not just because he's mumbling and i had to read that twice. it was in our notes and had to read it twice to seehe was saying. he's lying. he knows exactly what happened and you're about to leave awes, just -- office and just be hon say you, obama and george clooney and party and nancy pelosi, they pushed me out. i should have been there. i would have won, if that's what he ped to say. i don't think he would have won. but he's carrying this lie. people are sick of the lies. be honest, you're out of office and have low rating ands nobody likes you. what do you have to lose by telling the truth. tell everybody what happened. it's dumb and i'm sick of it. will: i don't think he's senile in that moment. he boxed himself in and said i think i would have beaten trump but i can't insult kamala so he does a quick like -- jerks the steering wheel left and said i think she would h

well, rachel reeves has gone to china.unny to see if anything she does there is in front of the same golden boat. well, certainly it's creating as many headlines, this trip, as that one you're talking about. so we'll discuss that on saturday's newscast. newscast. newscast from the bbc. hello, it's laura in the studio. and it's paddy in the studio. and it is saturday, and we are talking about china for a good, serious reason, because rachel reeves is off on her travels, trying to, you know, warm up the connections in order to do business with china, which is, you know, a massive mega economy that she believes very strongly the uk cannot ignore. it's the world's second biggest economy and the uk's fourth largest single trading partner. but she goes there at a pretty sticky time when her political opponents are saying she shouldn't have gone at all. yes, she says, "not engaging with china "is no choice at all." she's written her own article in the papers today, which i've read, and here is rachel reeves explaining why she's t

rachel: sure.is, it is about good times or bad timing right like i talked to barbershop owners in allentown, pennsylvania they said tips were higher under trump when they're feeling good people are jean use i want to give 30% if i can. will: is that an option. they'll give the prescreen you push a button like 15, 25 -- charlie: next time you get a cup of coffee can i give 30% can you put 30% on there. no it cuts both ways, though. because when times are rough, then you feel more obligated like you want -- like that's true. you know somebody has worked hard they've been great, you know, and you want to give more. because you know, good tipper because was a waitress so i know what it is like. will: now 15 i'm tries to get the context what we're all living with here together. so 15 -- rachel: how much you want to pay -- will: i do 20 so i'm average so 15 sends a message that was poor service. 15 says that was poor service now? >> if you were a reliable 20% because i go to same places you were a reliab

some say rachel reeves should _ retail sales. some say rachel reeves should have - retail sales.es should have cancelled her trip to china, but the government may say that may have spooked investors further. their position it is not an emergency and no need for intervention and what difference would staying have made? i difference would staying have made? ~ ., , difference would staying have made? ~ . , ., difference would staying have made? ~' . , . . made? i think that is a fair assessment. _ made? i think that is a fair assessment. but - made? i think that is a fair assessment. but i - made? i think that is a fair assessment. but i think. made? i think that is a fair i assessment. but i think what she could have done is appeared herself in the house of commons yesterday to answer the urgent question with respect to the bond markets and not send her deputy. she is giving the impression of being missing in action and that is never a good look when your competence is in question. look when your competence is in cuestion. . ~ look when your competence is in cuestion. ., ~ , ., let

rachel: the number of dead rising 211. scorched 37,000 acres and destroyed over 1200 buildings. live on the ground in pacific palisades, a new wave of evacuations. >> reporter: good morning to everyone watching from the pacific ocean on the border of malibu. the neighborhood behind the, burned out homes absolutely incinerated. that is what we have been going through in this part of los angeles. you mentioned the flareup of the pacific palisades fire. look at this video from the air of the mountainside, flames getting shot up again. more evacuations overnight in the brentwood area which is not far from here. in the meantime firefighters, thousands on the ground in multiple states, attacking this not only from the ground but from the air. santa ana winds of columns down a bit but they are going to flare up again over the weekend into the early part of next week and that is a huge concern. if we look at video from this particular area in malibu, the pacific coast highway, so many structures destroyed, a beautiful spot of amer

— for that amount of money and rachel reeves— for that amount of money and rachel reeves might - forney and rachel reeves might say i - for that amount of money and i rachel reeves might say i have -ot rachel reeves might say i have got to— rachel reeves might say i have got to china _ rachel reeves might say i have got to china and _ rachel reeves might say i have got to china and managed - rachel reeves might say i have got to china and managed to i rachel reeves might say i havel got to china and managed to get £120 million. _ got to china and managed to get £120 million, per— got to china and managed to get £120 million, peryear_ £120 million, per year additional— £120 million, peryear additional injection. £120 million, peryear. additional injection into £120 million, peryear- additional injection into the uk economy _ additional injection into the uk economy. that - additional injection into the uk economy. that has- additional injection into the uk economy. that has to l additional injection into the i uk economy. that has to be additional injection into the - uk economy. that

much more on rachel reeves' trip to beijing i rachel reeves' trip to beijing on our website. to minus 18.9 celsius on friday. it is the uk's code this january night in 15 years and the coaches january overnight temperatures since 2010, when the temperatures dropped below —15 degrees several times at various locations across the uk, including —22.3 on the 8th of january, in at the heart. across the uk, temperatures were widely around —42 —1010 on saturday morning with some freezing in parts of the east midlands and eastern england. is a very low temperatures if you experienced them, hopefully, your 0k. a real contrast to what is happening in the united states because we are continuing to monitor those devastating fires across los angeles, where firefighters are continuing to battle them at. absolute devastation and there is a night—time curfew on going there because it is the middle of the night. will have much more updates across bbc news so do stay with us. hello again. it was a bitterly cold night across many parts of the uk. temperatures widely below freezing and we had sc

we heard rachel reeves making _ in particular. we heard rachel reeves making the _ in particular. reeves making the case - in particular. we heard rachel reeves making the case the i in particular. we heard rachell reeves making the case the uk is not alone in suffering this surge in borrowing costs. what is your analysis of that as a defence?— is your analysis of that as a defence? . , . defence? verifiable defence. i would say _ defence? verifiable defence. i would say it — defence? verifiable defence. i would say it is _ defence? verifiable defence. i would say it is 80-20 - defence? verifiable defence. i would say it is 80-20 in - defence? verifiable defence. i | would say it is 80-20 in favour would say it is 80—20 in favour of their argument. most of the move has been because of strong us economic data on inflation and thejobs side, we have us economic data on inflation and the jobs side, we have also heard from president—elect trump about potential for tariffs which could be inflationary, all received badly by global bond investors and the uk isjust party badly by global bo

he'd just sit there and hug me and be like, oh, rachel, rachel, my big sister, and then make me laugh every single time. kate snow: like all kids, they liked to tease each other, like when rachel called nick the nickname he'd had when he was a little boy, nickel baby. was that like just the family jokey nickname for him? nobody else called him that, just the family? oh, no, his, like, really good friends would call him it after they heard me call him it. he would get so mad at me for saying it in front of his friends. kate snow: growing up, nick was into sports, and loved the outdoors. so did his cousin haile, who was as bright and active as he was. she was vivacious. she was bubbly and funny. rachel brady: she was very athletic in high school. she was in gymnastics and softball and track. kate snow: the close-knit cousins spent the wednesday before thanksgiving together. rachel says there isn't all that much for teens to do in little falls, so they would drive around town in the red mitsubishi nick rebuilt himself. would you cruise right down the main drag here? pretty much everywher

and massively increasing the pressure on the chancellor rachel reeves.strategy at rabobank. it has been quite a start to the year for the likes of you and others within financial markets to follow the uk economy? it markets to follow the uk economy?— markets to follow the uk economy? markets to follow the uk econom ? . . , economy? it certainly has. it was... there _ economy? it certainly has. it was... there was _ economy? it certainly has. it was... there was a - economy? it certainly has. it was... there was a lot - economy? it certainly has. it was. .. there was a lot of- was... there was a lot of terminal last week and the uk government bond market, if you look at that, it ended the week off its was level so a little sign of stability but i think the market in the uk still quite nervous, still quite vulnerable if it were to get bad news. the market watching very closely. notjust bad news. the market watching very closely. not just the political developments but also the economic developments as well. the economic data that we have this week as well.

rachel reeves in beijing. rachel reeves in beijing.l reeves in beijing. rachel reeves in that trip to china which has been criticised given the uk public finances situation, the ongoing turmoil, uk borrowing costs hitting a 16 year high and we fall in the value of the pound as well. rachel reeves maintaining that decision, defending her decision, defending her decision to travel to china in order to, she spoke earlier to say that she wants to improve economic ties with china. and she wants to ensure that growth will be delivered which will make working people in every corner of britain better off, as she put it. she wants that relationship to be improved. any fallout we will bring about we're going back to the ongoing fires across los angeles. we have been watching the destruction of so many homes and we have this report. they got out. that's what matters most. amid the ash and ruin, a hug from dad promises everything will be all right. even if this family doesn't yet know how. when the fires tore through altadena in the dead of night,

what is rachel reeves to do?let me give you the big picture, the labour party really contrasted themselves with the conservatives by saying remember the specter of liz truss? rachel reed has put herself in a straitjacket, she said there will be no more tax rises, no austerity, one physical event in gear and she will stick to her fiscal rules of only borrowing to invest. she has really box herself in here. this is high risk because at the october budget she left herself a big margin for error, really relying with a hope and a prayer that the economy was going to grow. we know that growth has been in the doldrums, so then after the budget, she sat down and had the yield spike and pretty much the headroom was evaporating. now we've got the global bond rout and she is really boxed in. so what is she going to do? she tried to calm the market yesterday, she's off to beijing at the weekend. that's about the long-term to try to rustle up more investment for the future, but she needs to deal with this now. she was plannin

rachel reeves high. — rachel reeves announces high.reeves announces trade agreements worth £600 million during a visit to china, but is criticised for the timing of her trip. and america's topcoat appears poised to upload a law that bans tiktok over national security concerns unless its chinese parent company sells the platform. hello. i'm leila nathoo. let's start in los angeles, where strong winds that have spread wildfires over a wide area are likely to continue for several more days. we can bring you these live pictures, where firefighters are still battling to contain the devastating wildfires. they the devastating wildfires. began on tuesday across several they began on tuesday across several different parts of the city. we've heard from fire and community officials. these are the key points from a news conference earlier. at least 11 people have been killed and the number of homes and structures that have been destroyed stands at 12,000. thirteen people are missing. the evacuation zone has been expanded around the palisades fire

that may cause rachel reeves have to | cause rachel reeves have to change things.— cause rachel reeves things. exactly. at the moment there _ change things. exactly. at the moment there is _ change things. exactly. at the moment there is a _ change things. exactly. at the moment there is a lot - change things. exactly. at the moment there is a lot of - change things. exactly. at the i moment there is a lot of nerves displayed on the market. we see that as well being reflected in the sell—off in the pound which is down to the lowest level since april. obviously we are not where we were when we saw the reaction in the market with liz truss in 2022 but obviously there is a lot of comparisons being drawn and i think it is fair to say that we are not at the same level but there is a level of concern and that is being reflected. there are a few months to go but the government will need to think about moving and acting in order to calm the market. part ofthe order to calm the market. part of the problem _ order to calm the market. part of the problem as _ order to calm the market. part of the

rachel, thank you for makin: need. rachel, thank you for making it — need.ing it into _ need. rachel, thank you for making it into work, - need. rachel, thank you for making it into work, i'm - need. rachel, thank you forl making it into work, i'm sure your patients were happy. that is rachel hubbard in sheffield. the us is bracing for a huge winter storm that could see the heaviest snowfall and coldest temperatures in decades. five states have declared a state of emergency but at least 25 more are under weather alerts as the storm is expected to begin in the centre of the country before spreading eastwards. let's speak to rowan bridge who is in washington. tell us what is the situation at the moment? it tell us what is the situation at the moment? it depends on where you _ at the moment? it depends on where you are _ at the moment? it depends on where you are in _ at the moment? it depends on where you are in the _ at the moment? it depends on where you are in the united i where you are in the united states, if you are in kansas, the warnings are pretty dir

the uk bond market crisis deepens — chancellor rachel reeves heads to china after the pound fell to aonth low. also in the programme, nicolas maduro starts his third if it doesn't separate from its chinese owner, byte da nce. the split is required by a biden administration law which says it's necessary to protect national security. tiktok and some its content creators have argued the ban would violate their first amendment rights to free speech. tiktok says it's used by around 170million americans. the new law is set to take effect in nine days time. our north america technology correspondent lily jamali has more. congress passed that law in april on national security grounds. lawmakers expressed concerns that tiktok�*s chinese ownership, bytedance, means that the data of millions of americans could be compromised, and that they are also prone to manipulation by china's communist party. tiktok has consistently denied those allegations. they have expressed confidence that they will get the outcome that they seek from the supreme court. our north america technology correspondent lily ja

rachel reeves- _ national interest. rachel reeves. to _ national interest. rachel reeves. - president biden has criticised this week's announcement from meta that it is closing its fact—checking operations. mr biden described it as shameful. he made the comments during a wide—ranging press conference intended to highlight his record on the economy. let's take a listen. the idea that, you know, a billionaire can buy something and say, "by the way, from this point on, we're not "going to fact check anything". and you know, when you have millions of people reading, going online, reading this stuff, it is — anyway... i think it's — i think it's really shameful. president biden there. let's head to the supreme court in washington now, where the future of tiktok in the us hangs by a thread. justices have indicated that they will support banning the social media app over national security concerns unless it severs ties with its chinese parent company, bytedance, before a deadline of the 19th of january. representatives from tiktok appeared before the court on friday as the us gov

rachel reeves and the chancellor next week. s&p futures currently flat and nasdaq 100 futures also flat. there's a holding pattern as we wait for the nonfarm payrolls. let's have a lacrosse asset. you has seen a bit of calming since the beginning of the week when you saw yields continuing to edge higher. the pound remains under pressure, down .2%, falling yesterday to the lowest level in at least a year and brent currently up .5%, set for three straight weeks of gains. and gold at 2675 per troy ounce, up .3%. the jobs data later today expected to showcase a healthy labor market with nonfarm payrolls probably rising by 165,000 last month, the data likely to support the fed's focus back to inflation with economists seeing a pause for the fed this month. officials pointing to a slower approach to easing this year. >> i still see a downward rate path, looking at everything before me now. i'm not about to walk off or turn around this path but the exact speed i continue to go along this path will

the rachel maddow show starts right now. hey, rachel. hey, rachel. >> hey, jen. thank you, my friend. no sleeping between now and april, okay? >> none. and we'll be seeing more of you. so no sleeping for you either, i guess. >> indeed. i never sleep anyway, so it's just going to be. i'm just going to be getting more and more haggard on television instead of it just happening offline in my regular life. >> fair. text me at 3 a.m. and we can be haggard together. >> all right. >> thank you, my friend. and thanks to you at home for joining this, joining us this hour. really happy to have you here. you know, i just want to i'm going to speak a little bit bluntly this evening, and i hope you will understand where this is coming from. but i think it is worth being blunt about the fact that it would be hard to run a presidential transition that could be worse than the last one. the last presidential transition was the worst one in american history by a long mile. the last one included the outgoing president inciting his followers to riot and storm the capitol to try to k

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rachel reeves becomes the most senior uk official to visit china for 7 years. she says that agreements reached with china are worth £600 million to the uk over the next five years. a french woman whose father was convicted last month in a mass rape trial tells the bbc he should never be released from jail. i was so close from my father, you can't imagine how hurt it is, it was a nightmare. firefighters in los angeles are still battling to contain the massive and devastating — wildfires, that are now known to have killed 11 people. these are some of the latest developments... california's governor has ordered a review into whether water shortages have worsened the crisis — with �*critical hydrants�* believed to have failed. president biden said the scenes in burned our areas resembled "a war zone" — warning the number of dead was "likely" to rise. about 10 thousand homes and buildings are either destroyed, damaged or at risk. a night—time curfew is in force in the worst—affected areas to protect abandoned homes. and police said anyone involved in what they calle

rachel reeves announces trade agreements worth £600 million during a visit to china but is criticisedfor the timing of her trip. and america's top court appears poised to uphold a law that bans tiktok over national security concerns, unless its chinese parent company sells the platform. hello. let's start in los angeles, where strong winds that have spread wildfires over a wide area are likely to continue for several more days. these are live pictures, as firefighters battle to contain the fires, which began on tuesday in several different parts of the city. we've had updates from fire and community officials. these are the key points from their news conference. at least 11 people have been killed and the number of homes and structures that have been destroyed stands at 12,000. 13 people are missing. the evacuation zone has been expanded around the palisades fire, which has now burned more than 21,000 acres. it's now 11 percent contained. that's the area around which an effective barrier has been created, stopping it from spreading. there are now four and the forecast is for more of t

rachel campos-duffy spoke with her earlier this week. >> [speaking spanish] >> here with more is rachely and will cain. good morning to both of you. >> ainsley: rachel, congratulations. donald trumps freedom fighters should not be harmed and must stay safe and alive. that is what opposition tried to do to him, what are your thoughts? >> machado's is a liberator, she has been accused of treason and banned from running. somebody else ran instead of her, everyone knew she was the power and force behind it. that person who lost to madurois not in the country and she is and they are playing a cloak and da dagger. the election is about to be certified tomorrow. she called for protest this certification because it is a fraud. when she did, she was thrown off of a motorcycle and forcibly detained and released. only reason she was released and only reason she is alive, the certification is tomorrow, two reasons, her bravery. bravest woman in latin america, no doubt about it. elon musk, x has been a lifeline to her and the movement. other reason is donald trump. donald trump has made it clear and

we talked to rachel and she makes a very good point saying that these are so vital right now.e need things. we will talk to the fema administrator to find out exactly what fema aside from just money and writing checks, what is fema planning to do for the people who lost their homes and their livelihoods in southern california next. when you see what it's really like when our skin touches wool... you see why we need downy free and gentle with no perfumes or dyes. it not only makes your clothes softer, it is gentle on your skin. it breathes life into your laundry. progressive makes it easy to see if you can save money with a commercial auto quote online so you can get back to your monster to-do list. super helpful. see if you can save money at progressivecommercial.com. thank you. when you hit 65, your risk of hospitalization from flu and covid goes up. last year, one million people 65 and older were hospitalized from those viruses. so update your vaccines and keep doing you. >> trace: back live here in pacific palisades the power is out the power lines are down you can see ther

but what _ chancellor rachel reeves. but what we — chancellor rachel reeves.nment's borrowing costs _ and the government's borrowing costs which have been superhigh for multiple decades. it has eased — for multiple decades. it has eased up a little bit, but they still remain at levels that they— still remain at levels that they have been for decades. the pressure — they have been for decades. the pressure has certainly eased and with— pressure has certainly eased and with the interest rate cut expected, it does look as though— expected, it does look as though it is a bit of a brighter prospect for house—builders. we brighter prospect for house-builders. ~ ., ., house-builders. we have to leave it there. _ house-builders. we have to leave it there. thank - house-builders. we have to leave it there. thank you i house-builders. we have to l leave it there. thank you very much. we are just going to say goodbye to our viewers on bbc two. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the biggest economy in the european union — germany — shrank last year — fo

they are out of a job, here with reaction, rachel campos-duffy. great to see you.e in el salvador, sudan, get to stay? >> rachel: i never believe the numbers coming out, it is probably more than that. you get to renew your work permit and will not be deported for 18 months. what is wrong with el salvador? they are claiming -- well, in venezuela, you have chaos and could say there are problems there in sudan, ukraine, el salvador, they claim there is ge logical weather event that bernie sanders wrote a letter to alex alejandro mayorkas, it is 81 and sunny. they are lying about it. here is what i find interesting, brian. think about the thought and care biden took before they leave office to grant this extension to this favored group of peoples. north carolina, appalachia, those people are getting kicked out of temporary housing, they did not make an extension on that. people complained and got a 24-hour extension, these people get an 18-month extension and they broke into the country. we don't even know who the heck they are. gives you indication of america first an

my name is rachel mckendry. i have . about to speak. my name is i rachel mckendry.ave been working on al for early disease diagnosis for over a decade. i will be introducing the special session. i would like you —— to welcome you to use dl east. it brings together students with world experts in sciences, arts and humanities to explore solutions to the biggest challenges facing humanity and our planet. here at ucl we develop people with the skills to change the world. and deliver breakthroughs in the ai and robotics, sustainable cities, green manufacturing, assistive technology and global health. rooted here in the heart of east london we work with our partners in east bank, the uk's newest cultural quarter, to engage local communities and support regeneration this area. we found fund start—ups and spin outs that help society. they have attracted £3.2 billion of external investment since 2018. but we are here today to talk about artificial intelligence. at ucl we think of ai being about people and about planets. we believe the purpose of research and innovation in al

rachel: my grandparents came here from mexico. they settled in arizona, where my father was a shoeshine boy. by the age of 12, he started his own business making pinatas. my mother taught herself english, and both of my parents attended night school and earned their degrees while raising a family. rep. duffy: hard work. [applause] hard work, discipline, self-reliance, and opportunity. that's the american dream we believe in. rachel: and it's a dream that's bigger and more satisfying than any bureaucrat or government check could ever hope to deliver. [applause] rep. duffy: our grandparents chose to be americans, and we chose to be republicans. because the republican party offers upward mobility rooted in individual liberty and economic freedom. rachel: we cannot let america become like the corrupt socialist regimes that our families left behind. [applause] rep. duffy: sadly, barack obama and hillary clinton have left us $19 trillion in debt, and thousands of new rules and regulations are crushing the american workers. do you want 4

listening to rachel maddow's chart topping series. favorite msnbc shows now ad free. subscribe on apple podcasts. >> that is tonight's last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. >> the death toll climbs in the l.a. area. wildfires as high winds are set to cause critical fire conditions until wednesday. we've got the latest from the ground on the wildfires and california's insurance crisis. then money, power, politics, new reporting on former lobbyists scoring top, top

rachel reeves has done a fantasticjob.he full confidence of the entire party. a stuttering economy, spiralling government borrowing costs, and plummeting approval ratings, it is little wonder that smiles in government take a little bit more work these days. wobbling markets can lead to wobbly politicians but downing street insistent tonight they are committed to rachel reeves asked the chancellor all the way until the next general election, what we are seeing here is the hard slog of a government dealing with an economy thatis government dealing with an economy that is flat lining, where it its critics are saying its decisions have made things worse, then that big picture of artificial intelligence, a revolution people say, the thing is with revolutions they up end things and there are losers, so the challenge set out today for the economy in the long—term, and the shorter term and they are big challenges indeed. chris mason our political editor thank you. 0ur chief economics correspondent dharshini david is here to tell u

rachel reeves hopes to address this this week. with the bank of findling governor and governing council member olli rehn live in hong kong. the opening trade is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: good morning from london, i am kriti gupta alongside guy johnson and lizzy burden another blowout sending yields of the dollar's ring as p

rachel reeves has become the most senior official from the uk to visit china for 7 years.ive years. a french woman whose father was convicted last month in a mass rape trial says he should never be released from jail. caroleen darian — the daughter of gisele pelicot — spoke to the bbc in her first broadcast interview since the trial. hello. let's return to our top story and those fires in los angeles, where the authorities have declared a local health

unexpectedly slowed in december — providing some welcome relief to the under pressure chancellor rachels. the headline figure fell to 2.5% from 2.6.% in november. but the number is still above the bank of england's target of 2%. with me is our economics correspondent marc ashdown. talk us through the figures. this is a glimmer of positive news for the government after a couple of tough weeks. headline inflation in december, running at 2.5%. economists had forecast a 2.6% to carry on where it was in november. this is how fast prices are rising on all goods and services, it doesn't mean they are going down, itjust means they are rising at a slower pace. there is a whole basket of things they look at. upward pressure from transport, fuel prices and second—hand car sales, but that has been offset by a sharp fall in airfares and hotel stays and how much we spend in response and hospitality. cast your mind back to october 2022, it was running at 11%, inflation, so it has come down a long way but still above the bank of england target of 2% and unlikely to get there for some time this year. a

this is a tricky time for rachel reeves.s, and she is under pressure over decisions she made in the budget, but there is no serious move to oust her, nor any suggestion she is at odds with the prime minister over strategy. but if those government borrowing costs stay high, there will will be tough decisions to make. on budget day, the chancellor surprised businesses with a big rise in their taxes. she said she won't do that again, so spending cuts could be on the cards if she needs to balance the books. you don't turn to cuts, certainly, because not only will that i think would be politically suicidal, it would undermine the political support on which labour got elected, but in addition to that you would be taking demand out of the economy, and you would be looking at, in doing that, turning a crisis into a recession. john mcdonald is currently suspended from labour, but his unease will be shared by some of his former colleagues. the chancellor is relying on growth, and will announce more details soon on how she hopes to mak