to russian sanctions that have new cap e u economies will have the story of a talk contributor rachel boss and a more on why the people that have chosen this new pos. so another right wing anti establishment party is one the popular vote, and yet another european nation, this time and the austrian parliamentary elections according to the associated press. austria's freedom party secured the quote 1st far right and national election when since world war 2. subtle, we all know which famous austria in one that one and is synonymous with the 2nd world war. and for those who want a different way to smear austria and voters other than comparing them to hitler, there's apparently also the opportunity here to compare them to his world war 2 enemies, russia. nbc is calling this quote, power right vote by average. austrians fed up with the establishment antics a quote for 14. so what exactly was this party saying that appealed to the average voter? well, here's some of what the former interior minister who's been leading the freedom party since 2021, had to say, thanks. don't think of the kneecaps s

boss. shocker -- rachel: supposed to be selling jams and gave to the website and it is selling nothing andizes she has a pr problem and running back to royals this is been fun to watch. all right. this is very interesting because the dating app bumble which is an app where the girl has to -- basically click on the guy first so she makes first move. that app has dropped by 50% this year. so some people are saying it is a seen that women don't like to make the first move others a saying it is about apps just going down for young people. they don't like it. pete: i didn't live that differentiated bumble. rachel: glad you're not on bumble. pete: not on anything rachel. but human nature women make the first move every guy ever has been like why won't you make the first move because they don't make the first move. rachel: they don't like to. >> app on a false premise don't surprise me when it caves. rachel: a good thing pete -- pete: meeting people on reality tv is a great thing. rachel: it was real. more real than an app. thanks -- you're coming back you're invited back joey you're next. and we

boss is. will: jill biden? rachel: it's obama.ets to play cosplay and pretend she's president for the day. here's the thing about the people around the table, they all have to pretend to take her seriously -- [laughter] pete: you're wondering what those cabinet secretaries -- of course, they've faced no accountability or oversight for three and a half years. kids can't read, vets can't get service, transportation isn't working, none of those people are being held accountable. they're just doing whatever they want. >>> well, let's move on to the woman who wants to be the president of the united states. we broke it down on off the wall, will, the way in which -- the winding way many which she speaks, half ofs which is about a her own narrative. she's a middle class, working class kid, i grew up where everyone prides themself on a green lawn. she's creating the image she grew up just like you, just like where i grew up in forest lake, minnesota. and what's the name of your town again? will: sherman -- pete: sherman,,. and where'd you

country whose leader biden openly talked about in order to stream like he was a mob boss putting out ahead r t contributor rachel marston. rachel, thank you. all right, let's get more on this now from greg simon's an independent medical researcher in sweden. greg, good to have you on the program with us. what. what do you think it means for the north stream sabotage investigation that germany has issued arrest warrants? now, 2 years later is already funded, gonna stay alive at the end of the tunnel. as well as the least people being watching too many to be slowly, right? only what movie season was buttons and the giving these probably in the ideas that by throwing the mazda in the water. that was something to take the eyes off to really commit to that because it was pretty obvious. in steve, i have a couple of sacrifices that these random people do at home. likely would probably have no idea of the the capability or capacity to do what literally inch to the side of the seems to be germany doing the sort of the job. but for the united states to drawer away up, the engine, part of them is being the absolutely most

as you say, this is particularly difficult for rachel reeves as the ultimate boss of hmrc.getting in liverpool over the last day is that there are quite a lot of labour mps and advisers, people who are close to the labour party, who are quite frustrated at what they see as a sort of lack of political nous. the very fact that keir starmer, rachel reeves, angela rayner all seem to think that they were sort of going to get away with this just doesn't smell right for lots and lots of labor party members, activists and even mps. what particularly annoys them is that keir starmer did such a good job of running a very tight ship, while the labour party was in opposition, ever since jeremy corbyn left office, he said he was going to clean up the labour party. he ruled with an iron fist. there was real discipline in the party, so many people losing the whip when they disagreed with the labour leader and over the election campaign , and over the election campaign, i mean, they almost didn't put a foot wrong apart from a little mini scandal over diane abbott, whether or not she was go

earners preparing to flee the country as chancellor rachel reeves fails to rule out tax rises for the rich. the sunday people, calls for the union boss sunday times, the winter fuel payment in its own way, warning of a revolt against keir starmer, in what labour sources have described as shameful. oasis are working hard to convince their fans to not look back in anger after the disappointment caused by dynamic ticket pricing for their reunion tour last weekend. the band has confirmed they will send out invites for a private ballot for their "final" wembley stadium dates overnight. the gallagher brothers said the eligible fans would be ones that signed into a ticketmaster account on saturday, august 31st, when tickets first went on sale. it comes after the band extended their live 25 date tour to include two more london shows on september 27th and 28th. we've received a very happy update on sir alan bates, the former sub—postmaster who successfully campaigned forjustice in the post office horizon scandal. he's married his partner susan sercombe. now if that wasn't lovely enough already, guess where they had the wedding? sir richard br

boss, who died last year. in the times notes a £10 billion budget boost for the chancellor, rachel reeves, who has been told shee of 95. tony soper originally worked as a cameraman. david cilento looks back at his life. at home, he would often be found living with a polly guillemot. ever since i can remember, there have been animals in the house, sick ones, injured ones, lost ones. ortaking an injured hawk for a drive. the bird travelled beautifully. or in one programme, living for months in a rat infested derelict cottage in order to film seabirds. this is where you have been allthis, then, is it? yes, we have been here four months now. tony soper was a pioneer of wildlife television. indeed, it was tony who first suggested the bbc should have a dedicated wildlife team, which went on to become the wealthy have a dedicated wildlife team, which went on to become the world famous bbc natural history unit. one early programme he worked on was animal magic. but the funny voices were not quite his thing. tony soper was happiest out filming in the wild. among those paying tribute today, sir david attenborough, who sa

boss sends her kids to private school. more families should have those opportunities too. rachel: yeah. fight against school choice but send their own kids the private schools. corey, you are a warrior on this issue, and we have never seen more success than over the last couple of years in the school choice movement, and a lot of it is thanks to you. we want you to to keep going. the success is giving us all a lot of hope for the future, so thanks, corey. >> thank you. rachel: you got it. trump rallies in las vegas. could nevada be the key to winning in november? >> nevada, get out and vote. we win this state, we're going to win the whole thing. [cheers and applause] we win this, we're going to win the whole thing. [cheers and applause] rachel: retired army captain sam brown is running for senate in nevada. he breaks down the state of the race next. ♪ ♪ subway dropped the price on all their subs. 20% off any sub, any size. subway did what?! any sub? yup! for a limited time. get 20% off when you order in app. hurry and get this deal before it's gone! experience a complete, nutrient packe

i can't think why the same can be said about his boss, sir keir starmer and indeed the chancellor, rachel. there's nothing to be afraid of. it's just some honest questions that you need to answer. but mr hollinrake, let's also look at this idea that obviously you're now shadow business and i appreciate the tories need to restate themselves as the party of business, but it's really hard for you to do that. you're talking about labour being hypocritical, aren't you being hypocritical, aren't you being hypocritical at the end of the day, you sort of talked right and governed less as your proponent for the next prime minister kemi badenoch pointed out in her launch, you're no longer the party of business because you put corporation tax up . up. >> that's a complete nonsense, camilla. i mean , kemi made some camilla. i mean, kemi made some good points in terms of some examples of that, but that wasn't across the board. i mean, you remember people have very short memories, including you had, you know, £500 billion of support for businesses and households going through that covid crisis and cost

rachel: well, eric, a lot of people saying that kamala harris learned how to hide in this election from her boss i think it's from tammy if baldwin. she's been doing this for a long time. we're hoping you can smoke her out and we can get to know what she really believes and really face the voter, because she's done this for a decade or more. >> 100%. she's only given me one debate, usually you get three to four. she doesn't answer questions by the press. she runs back in our state as a moderate, and she's voted typically one of the two or three most liberal senators. charlie: that's not democracy. >> that's not democracy. so if people want to help out, if i win this race, we take control of the senate. i think president trump is going to win. don't pay attention to the polls. they had him underpolling in '16 and '20 the -- rachel: true. >> -- losing by a lot. we need to to win this state, me and president trump. if to you want, send some money to eric hovde.com and help us out. we man to win this thing. a ray ray all right. thanks, eric. >> thank you. have a wonderful day, everyone. rachel: you

boss of the festival's top brewer. live from london, this is business today. i'm sally bundock. we start here in the uk, where the chancellor rachelwill pledge "a budget to rebuild britain" in her speech to the labour party conference in liverpool today. she's under pressure to provide some optimism after labour's gloomy messaging on the state of the economy they inherited from the conservatives. but her controversial decision to axe winter fuel payments for 10 million pensioners threatens to overshadow her speech, with a vote challenging the move also expected today. let's get more now from joe nellis, who's economic adviser to mha — a uk accounting firm — and professor of global economy at cranfield university. good morning. there good morning. there was good morning. there was a good morning. there was a lot good morning. there was a lot of pressure on rachel reeves to change the music, to be more optimistic, what do you think? i think she will struggle to change the mood music. we are in a difficult position, the economy has been flatlining for the last couple of years, and tax revenue must be her top priority if she is going

rachel reeves is meeting stormont leaders to discuss the northern ireland funding model. today. >> she's sorry. >> she's sorry. >> no. carry on. >> no. >> no. >> oh. go on. she's also going to meet the uk bank bosses, could attend. >> and of course, we've got the budget coming up at the end of october. let's cross now to the east midlands, where geopolitics and finance expert roger gewolb joins us. roger we've seen we know they're preparing us for huge tax rises, capital gains probably inheritance tax. they've not ruled out a property tax a wealth tax. we're already more taxed in this country than we ever have been since the second world war. >> you left out the rumour, or more that we're also going to be taxed a xp per mile for driving our cars. >> guy anker point. >> guy anker point. >> yeah. it's unbelievable. >> yeah. it's unbelievable. >> and how does this how does this fit in with the chances boastful strategy of growth, growth, growth. how do you create growth if you tax us even more? roger >> you don't i think that they're very buoyed very bolstered by things like tata steel's £1.25 billion investment. that's coming in even more so by amazon web services. £8 billion investment that's comin