richard ratcliffe welcomed the move — but nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe was not released.rly 2020, the pandemic arrived, and nazanin had been given an ankle tag and temporarily moved to her parents�* house. and then in september last year, iran made its next move. nazanin faced new charges. no details or evidence were offered, but the consequence was clear, and sure enough, another sentence was imposed to the anger of the british government. iran is the one responsible for putting mrs zaghari—ratcliffe through this cruel and inhumane ordeal over the last five years, and it remains and then to release her. dash and it remains on them to release her. and the uk was explicit about how it's obvious. by now, the foreign secretary was dominic raab. is she being held a hostage? look, i think it's very difficult to argue against that characterisation. later on that day, there was another significant moment. as if to confirm that she is indeed a hostage, state—run television i in iran this afternoon reported i that she would be freed if the uk paid that £400 million debt. and the m

the husband of the detained british—iranian aid worker nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, richard ratcliffe haske outside the foreign, commonwealth and development office. mrs zaghari—ratcliffe, a british—iranian dual national, was firstjailed in tehran in 2016 on spying charges, which she has always denied. richard ratcliffe has been on hunger strike in whitehall since 2a 0ctober, demanding the government does more to secure his wife's release. in a post on twitter, mr radcliffe said... on friday the bbc�*s victoria derbyshire spoke to him outside the foreign office and she asked him how gabriella had been impacted by her mother's imprisonment. clearly very traumatised at the beginning, would cry every night for her mum. they'd go to the picture on the mantelpiece at my in—laws house and point to the wedding photo of mummy and daddy saying, "i want to see mummy and daddy." and at some point, she adjusted to the reality that she was being brought up by her grandparents for a bit. that became her life, got to see nazinin in prison periodically, where she would be taken into solitary confinement,

what richard ratcliffe's campaign is saying if i ratcliffe's campaign is saying if you can cite the historicent accepted oaths, that just changes things, british government accepted oaths, thatjust changes things, changes the atmosphere and allows the iranians to claim there is a linkage. now we don't know if that is correct. it is entirely possible the deck to be paid and the iranians would find another reason. we just simply don't know where the politics would be at at that stage but as you can see the point is there are human costs here both for her and in the short term for him at the moment. abs, short term for him at the moment. a miserable story but that you so much loving us through it, james. buckingham palace has confirmed that the queen will attend the remembrance sunday service at the cenotaph this weekend three weeks after she was told to rest by doctors. today, armistice day has been marked across the uk as people fell silent at 11 o'clock this morning to remember those who have lost their lives in conflict. ceremonies were disrupted last year by covid restrictions. sarah campb

but richard ratcliffe says there is a major - ratcliffe says there is a major obstacle. then came the islamic resolution and they were not delivered. iran has explicitly linked the debt with the british nationals it is holding. it wants the money back, with interest. the sum of money _ the money back, with interest. tte: sum of money is a very large one. it would be very difficult, i think, for the brits and the americans to agree a cash payment that the iranians could use for whatever they like. i'm sure we would prefer payment in kind, medicines have been mentioned. 0f payment in kind, medicines have been mentioned. of course the iranians will resist that, so this is something that has to be unpicked and solved. ~ something that has to be unpicked and solved-— and solved. with growing international _ and solved. with growing international alarm - and solved. with growing international alarm overl and solved. with growing - international alarm over iran's nuclear programme, to iran now seems to be also tying the fate of western hostages into a wider bargain, a deal that

richard ratcliff. felt like groundhog day. richard ratcliff- -- _ felt like groundhog day.atcliff. -- so concerned aboutl felt like groundhog day. richard i ratcliff. -- so concerned about the ratcliff. —— so concerned about the behaviour of mps that they reported it back to the ministry of defence in london. our political correspondent is following the story and joins us now. tell us mark, chris. , , ., , and joins us now. tell us mark, chris. , , ., ., and joins us now. tell us mark, chris. , ., . chris. this is a trip that a bunch of mps back _ chris. this is a trip that a bunch of mps back in _ chris. this is a trip that a bunch of mps back in -- _ chris. this is a trip that a bunch of mps back in -- about - chris. this is a trip that a bunch of mps back in -- about 15 i chris. this is a trip that a bunch of mps back in -- about 15 mps| of mps back in —— about 15 mps redoing to gibraltar. this is a kind of regular thing to try to bolster relationships between parliamentarians in the military so that mps understand what the armed forces get up to. they flew out there the

john ratcliffe joining us this morning. we'll be right back. stay with us. progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet started throwing me off at work... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... ...while i continue with most of my mental health medications. (vo) austedo can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, behaviors, feelings, or have suicidal thoughts. common side effects include inflammation of the nose and throat, insomnia and sleepiness. don't take austedo if you have liver problems, are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine, or valbenazine. austedo may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, restlessness, movements mimicking parkinson's disease, fever, stiff muscles, problems thi

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john ratcliffe, the man who exposed this and other russia lies, joins me right now.ery much for being here and thank you for all of your work all of these geezer, john. , john.>> you as well, maria. i'm glad that the developments that have happened this week, that some of the american people are getting to see some of the information that i saw as the director of national intelligence, that was so important. maria: and it was so important for you to get this out. there is now a third indictment. we'll show the three indictments on the screen right now. and then i want to get into the two most important items that you declassified. you declassified these things before the election of 2020 and you also identified what specifically happened. let's talk about john durham's handwritten notes and what they say. this was one of the most important things that -- >> john brennan. maria: john brennan. john brennan's notes and they were handwritten notes. we're going to show them on the screen right now. tell me what they said. >> yes. start at the beginning. when we talked abo

zaghari-ratcliffe's case at the same time. �* , , .. , zaghari-ratcliffe's case at the same time. �*d is it is case that iran is saying if sanctions _ time. and is it is case that iran is saying if sanctions are _ time. and is it is case that iran is saying if sanctions are lifted - time. and is it is case that iran is saying if sanctions are lifted theyj saying if sanctions are lifted they will ratify the paris agreement? the cop summit is ongoing, john kerry is very closely involved in that too, so all these things are linked i presume. so all these things are linked i presume-— so all these things are linked i resume. ., , ., , ., presume. however separate they are, in negotiation. — presume. however separate they are, in negotiation, inevitably— presume. however separate they are, in negotiation, inevitably these - in negotiation, inevitably these things become linked. we will be making the case each on its own merits. . . r' making the case each on its own merits. . ., ,~' , ., making the case each on its own merits. . ., , ., ., ., merits. can i ask you again, returning — merit

we are going to spend some time with as to ratcliffe this morning.the banners that are here. there is a visitors book as well. look at these, prime minister, what happened to the moral compass, what happened to your leadership? how long will this continue? let me get on the side. don't forget, we are just a family standing in front of a prime minister, asking him to keep his word. you may want to send a message to mr ratcliffe and his wife this morning. please do. you can do that on twitter. many of you have already done that. i will read some of them to him a little later. before we hear from to him a little later. before we hearfrom him, let's show to him a little later. before we hear from him, let's show you where hear from him, let's show you where he has been living for the last 19 nights, 20 days. this is his tent, he has been sleeping here every night. alongside him, a couple more, where family members or supporters are sleeping to keep him company and look after him, obviously. and for a little bit of security. you might see this poster sayi

nazanin zaghari-ratcliffe - any progress? nazanin zaghari-ratcliffe has l any progress? been any progress? nazanin _ zaghari-ratcliffe has been detained zaghari—ratcliffe has been detained under effective house arrest for under effective house arrest for under five and a half years now. under effective house arrest for underfive and a half years now. one is also very cautious before predicting any progress on this. iran remains, in using individuals, notjust uk nationals but others, what is widely termed as hostages and she remains in that position, despite campaigning by her husband and many others. the case will be raised in this meeting. the simple fact that richard radcliffe is sitting outside on hunger strike, just a few yards from where this meeting will take place will not be lost on the iranians. the king thing is that the deputy foreign minister that will be there is going to decide herfate. that will that will be there is going to decide her fate. that will be that will be there is going to decide herfate. that will be —— he will not decide her fate. decide her

it is day 20 oh richard ratcliffe�*s rain. 20 oh richard ratcliffe's hunger strikes, in protest at what he says is the government's in action to secure the freedom of his wife from iran. he has told us this morning he is outraged at that in action and has called on borisjohnson, the prime minister, to keep his promise and help get his white home. the accountability _ help get his white home. he: accountability gap, the help get his white home. fie: accountability gap, the lack of explanation for government decisions that have an impact on ordinary people's lives, and that you can just get away with it. you can just say we don't want to talk about it. what can i do about it? it's extraordinary. and i'm luxmy gopal with this morning's other top stories on the bbc news channel... polish border guards prevent a group of women and children crossing from belarus, as migrants endure another night in close to zero temperatures. charities urge the uk government for new safe routes and a fair asylum system after a record number of migra

the financial times has an image of richard ratcliffe holding up a photo of his wife nazanin zaghari—ratcliffebeen held in iran since 2016. mr ratcliffe has been on hunger strike for 18 days. the times says a number of mps are renting out their homes while claiming expenses on separate properties. right, let's begin. i am right, let's begin. iam not right, let's begin. i am not sure if those stories were linked. i may have inadvertently alighted two stories there. anyway, we'll find out more as we look at the papers. let's start with daisy, if you would not mind, you want to kick us off tonight? and i would like to begin, if i can find my list, with the metro. . , . . if i can find my list, with the metro. . , ., . . ,, metro. the ambulance crisis, which we have all— metro. the ambulance crisis, which we have all heard _ metro. the ambulance crisis, which we have all heard the _ metro. the ambulance crisis, which we have all heard the end - —— anecdotal stories about how long the weights are forever lances, but it seems the beating for crisis —— for the ambulances. the problem is noppert delet

the case of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe will also be on the agenda.onomy grew by 1.3% betweenjuly and september — but supply chain issues are hampering recovery from the pandemic. the duchess of sussex has apologised for misleading a court about information given by her aides to the authors of a biography. the surprise declaration by the us and china at the cop26 summit in glasgow — pledging to step up efforts to tackle climate change, in spite of their other differences — has been widely welcomed. lets get the latest from annita mcveigh. lets get the latest from annita mcveiuh. ., ~ ,, , . mcveigh. thank you very much. welcome back— mcveigh. thank you very much. welcome back to _ mcveigh. thank you very much. welcome back to cop26, - mcveigh. thank you very much. welcome back to cop26, the i mcveigh. thank you very much. | welcome back to cop26, the un climate change summit in glasgow. it is officially the penultimate day, although the timetable could stretch, with negotiators again working into the early hours with the aim of keeping global warming

the husband of the detained british—iranian aid worker nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, mrs zaghari—ratcliffeied. richard ratcliffe has been on hunger strike in whitehall since 24 october, demanding the government does more to secure his wife's release. in a post on twitter, mr radcliffe explained his decision to end the strike saying: ”today i have promised nazanin to end the hunger strike. gabriella — their daughter — needs two parents. thank you all for your overwhelming care these past three weeks” on friday the bbc�*s victoria derbyshire spoke to him outside the foreign office and she asked him how gabriella had been impacted by her mother's imprisonment. clearly very traumatised at the beginning, would cry every night for her mum. they'd go to the picture on the mantelpiece at my in—laws house and point to the wedding photo of mummy and daddy saying, "i want to see mummy and daddy." and at some point, she adjusted to the reality that she was being brought up by her grandparents for a bit. that became her life, got to see nazinin in prison periodically, where she would be taken into soli

richard ratcliffe has been camped outside the foreign office in london for the past three weeks, refusingo get the uk government to do more to bring his wife back to the uk. the best—selling south african author, wilbur smith, has died at the age of 88. he wrote more than a0 novels, starting with when the lion feeds in 1964. it spawned a 19—book series following the fictional courtney family from the 1660s to the 1900s. we'll have more on the outcome of cop26 later in the bulletin, but first let's get some other news. belarus says it's stepping up the provision of aid to migrants trapped on the border with poland. poland says belarus is provoking a surge in people trying to cross in to the european union as revenge for eu sanctions. it says belarusian security forces tried to break part of a border fence in an attempt to let some of those people through. some 2,000 people, many of them iraqi kurds, are camped on the belarusian side of the frontier. 0ur correspondent steve rosenberg sent this report from inside belarus, close to the polish border. winter is coming in belarus, so at the mig

richard ratcliffe wants to put pressure on the prime minister to meet iranian delegates at the climate but there are now concerns over his well—being. peter henley has more. even though she's not been well herself, barbara radcliffe has been determined to keep making the trip up from hampshire to support her son on his hunger strike. apart from anything else i'm going up every day to check my boy. on the train she shows me the whatsapp messages the family send to keep spirits up, including nazanin in iran. mainly our conversation is about gabriella, and it's heartbreaking watching her on whatsapp, watching us bringing up her little girl. yeah, and there's nothing we can do about it. nazanin was arrested at tehran airport five years ago, taking then baby gabriella to see her parents for the first time. she totally denied the charges of conspiring against the iranian state. after serving a five—year jail term, she has been stopped from leaving, with new threats to lock her up again. are you ok? yeah. richard ratliffe's hunger strike outside the doors of the foreign office is now entering

the iranian minister in there, richard ratcliffe just out here, his frustration almost tangible, at beingfe, but also at what he sees as the lack of action by the british government. his fear is that the fate of his wife is part of a bigger geopolitical picture, one in which she is not always in the foreground. james landale, bbc news, at the foreign office. the chancellor, rishi sunak, says the government must improve its way of handling standards of mps' conduct. ministers were forced into a u—turn last week following an attempt to block punishment of the conservative mp 0wen paterson for paid lobbying. the chancellor said rules must be followed. we do have established independent parliamentary processes that govern all of these things and it's absolutely right that those are followed to the letter, but reflecting on all of these things over recent days, you know, what i can say is that for us as a government we need to do better than we did last week, and we know that. buckingham palace has said that the queen will be attending the annual remembrance day service at the cenotaph on sund

richard ratcliffe is protesting outside britain, his foreign office in london, he began to strike. last month of the court ruled his wife be returned to prison. she was arrested into iran in 2016 and convicted of plotting to overthrow iran's government. i intend on going on until next week, not least because to them to send the delegation to glasgow. you could on london. well, and i, yeah, i just think they shouldn't be able to sort of one and i'm kind of like normal whilst holding the just but shouldn't hostage still ahead on out there for a white man accused of murdering a black man while he was joking. go on trial in the u. s. states of georgia and cleaning up the devastation activists in india. blame illegal mining for dental implants, atlanta. ah, hey, there, hope your weekends go and well we've got temperature is above average for the levant. so bade root at 26 degrees aleppo also 26, but we've got cool air digging across the iran fed on 10 degrees that is below average the struggling to get to double digits. and then we've got that energy toward the west also impacting a t.

many others were severely burned by osben of nazarenes, the gary ratcliffe, who is detained in iran, has been holding a candle at vigil to mark 2 weeks if a hunger strike. richard ratcliffe is protesting outside persons foreign office in london, he began to strike last month after court ruled his wife be returned to prison. she was arrested into hon in 2016, an convicted of plotting to overthrow iran's government. i intend on going on into next week, not least because we run into some new delegation to glasgow while we could on london as well. and i yeah, i just think, well, they shouldn't be able to sort of one gun carry on, like normal whilst holding british also. but shit and fosters the body is a for women's said to have protested against taliban role in afghanistan. happened, discovered after being shot dead and were found close to the northern city of mazar . e sharif, dumped in a ditch with multiple bullet wounds. one of them has been identified as frozen stuffy, thus hero university lecturer from the region. her father says she left home suddenly 10 days ago after receiving a

but richard ratcliffe says there is a major obstacle. has explicitly linked the debt with the british nationals it is holding. it wants the money back, with interest. the sum of money is a very large one. it would be very difficult, i think, for the brits and the americans to agree a cash payment that the iranians could use for whatever they like. i'm sure we would prefer payment in kind, medicines have been mentioned. of course the iranians will resist that, so this is something that has to be unpicked and solved. with growing international alarm over iran's nuclear programme, tehran now seems to be also tying the fate of western hostages into a wider bargain, a deal that would see sanctions lifted in return for it complying with nuclear curbs. the detention of dual nationals has been a strategy used by iranian conservatives—macro for well over a decade now, using individuals as leverage and as pawns to pressure governments around the world. and in the middle of all this the agony of the families caught up in international events over w

this is deeply personal, of course, for richard ratcliffe.re about these face—to—face talks. yes. about these face-to-face talks. yes, as ou about these face-to-face talks. yes, as you say. — about these face-to-face talks. yes, as you say. it — about these face-to-face talks. yes, as you say. it is _ about these face-to-face talks. yes, as you say, it is date _ about these face-to-face talks. yes, as you say, it is date 19 _ about these face-to-face talks. yes, as you say, it is date 19 of _ about these face—to—face talks. 1a: as you say, it is date 19 of richard ratcliffe's hunger strikes, he is still asleep in one of the tents behind me but we will speak to him later. the idea is to raise awareness of the plight of his wife nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe who has been held in custody in iran since 2016. today delegates from iran are expected to meet with officials from the foreign office to discuss a range of issues and the british governance it will be pressing firmly for the immediate release of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe and many other people.

. ~' the husband of the detained british iranian woman, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, says he says he is is on day 19 of a hunger strike — said the meeting had been quite depressing, giving him no new hope that she will be released. nazanin was arrested in 2016. a 21—year—old confessed he had killed his grandmother during a game of or dare. he died during smoke inhalation after a fire in her home inhalation after a fire in her home in 2018. the former liverpool and england football player steven gerrard has been named as the new manager of aston villa. he's leaving rangers after three years, having helped them win the scottish premiership title last year. and finally to a retired gp who started lockdown with an old box of dinosaur bones and came out of lockdown having discovered a new species of dinosaur — one that roamed the isle of wight 125 million years ago. it's an extraordinary story that takes lockdown hobbies to a whole new level. duncan kennedy is on the isle of wight to tell us more. they have been finding dinosaurs here on the isle of wight for about 200 years. the dinosaurs t

richard ratcliffe welcomed the move — but nazanin was not released.very difficult to argue against that characterisation. later on that day, there was another significant moment. as if to confirm that she is indeed a hostage, state—run television i in iran this afternoon reported i that she would be freed if the uk paid that £400 million debt. and the money iran wants dates back to the 19705, when the shah of iran ordered british tanks, but was then overthrown and many of the tanks weren't delivered. an international court ruled in 2009 that the uk owes £400 million. more recently, the uk had raised expectations that it would pay. this is the guardian in 2019 reporting that... now, certainly sanctions do make paying iran harder, but the us settled a similar debt in 2016, and the uk government, currently led by borisjohnson, resists connecting nazanin and the money. the incarceration of british dual nationals, including nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe and others is a completely separate issue. the farmer foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, agrees with that, but

and barbara ratcliffe knows which politician she wants to tackle over that.re he's as well as he can be under the circumstances. he's determined, isn't he? he's a very, very determined person, yeah. so how much further can he stick this out? an iranian delegation visits the foreign office on thursday. you get more stubborn. the longer it goes on, you're less able to make that decision. so, it's not... i think we've got a danger point beyond which we don't want to go. we're now into the uncertainty point, where, you know, it's definitely damaging, but it's hopefully not permanently damaging. you want to see the iranians, don't you, when they come on thursday? i want to be here on thursday, yeah, yeah. let them know i'm not backing down. peter henley, bbc news. in december 1941, the conscription of women was made legal, in the national service act. it led to 7 million women being called up to contribute to the world war ii effort. it's the only time in british history that women have been compelled to serve, taking up work as mechanics, ambulance drivers, air r

interviews this weekend was senator john barrasso, former director of national intelligence john ratcliffe. and editor-in-chief of just the news john sullivan. plus start smart every weekday on foxbusiness 6:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. eastern for mornings with maria on foxbusiness we hope you'll start your day, every weekday with us. in the meantime i hope you have a great rest of your weekend everyone, thanks so much for watching and i will see you again next the following is an important paid program about humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans, sponsored by humana. life keeps changing. and so do you. but as your lifestyle evolves, is your medicare plan keeping up? does your healthcare company treat you as an individual, or a number? a humana medicare advantage plan may save you money. many combine medical and prescription drug coverage all in one plan for as low as a zero-dollar monthly plan premium in many areas. if you're looking for m

interviews this weekend was senator john barrasso, former director of national intelligence john ratcliffen corey mills. and editor-in-chief of just the news john sullivan. plus start smart every weekday on foxbusiness 6:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. eastern for mornings with maria on foxbusiness we hope you'll start your day, every weekday with us. in the meantime i hope you have a great rest of your weekend everyone, thanks so much for watching and i will see you again next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪. gerry: hello this without wall street journal large red alert the democrats as voters reject them, their policies and that radical ideas and critical elections across the country. could the resulted virginia, new jersey and elsewhere spell doom for joe biden's agenda? hope for the republicans in next year end hope for the

in ecuador, police reinforcements have been the husband of nazanin zaghari ratcliffe has ended is hunger. his wife was first jailed in _ strike. his wife was first jailed in tow _ strike. his wife was first jailed in tow run - strike. his wife was first jailed in tow run in - strike. his wife was first jailed in tow run in 2015 | strike. his wife was first i jailed in tow run in 2015 on spain charges which she has always denied. he had been on hunger strike for three weeks, at whitehall, demanding the government does more to secure his wife's release. in ecuador, police reinforcements have been sent in to secure an infamous prison, after another deadly riot started by rival gangs. at least 68 people have been killed and more than two—dozen injured, in the latest violence, as fighting intensifies between warring drug cartels. courtney bembridge reports. family and friends of the inmates gathered outside the prison, desperate for information. a list of victims was taped to a post, while others learned what happened through harrowing footage and photos shared on social media. dozens of pris

and high on the agenda were the cases of british citizens held in iran, including nazanin zaghari—ratcliffehas always denied. her husband richard, who is now on the 19th day of a hunger strike, described his meeting with a foreign office minister this afternoon as �*depressing'. the chief executive of yorkshire county cricket club — mark arthur — has become the latest senior figure to resign — in the row over racism that's engulfed the english club. earlier — the former yorkshire captain, azeem rafiq — who's made allegations of institutional racism at the club — said he was �*incredibly hurt�* after the england test captain and yorkshire player — joe root — denied ever witnessing racism at the club. the man who ended white rule in south africa, fw de klerk, a key figure in the country's transition to democracy, has died at the age of 85. mr de klerk, who served as president for 5 years, ordered the release of nelson mandela from prison — a decision which led eventually to mr mandela's election to the presidency. in a final message, recorded before his death, mr de klerk repeated an apology,

nazanin zaghari—ratcliff, the british—iranian charity worker who's been detained in iran for the pastmagnitsky human rights award for her bravery as a survivor of torture. 0rganisers said the award recognises the injustice she has suffered as a pawn of international diplomacy. a rare original copy of the us constitution has sold for almost £30 million at auction. it's one ofjust eleven known surviving copies of the us charter signed by america's founding fathers in 1787. sotheby�*s says it's a world record for a historical document at auction. tim paine has stepped down as captain of the australian test cricket team over lewd text messages he exchanged four years ago with a woman working in the sport. his decision not to lead the side comes onlyweeks before the ashes series against england begins. shaimaa khaliljoins us from sydney. was this to be expected? the timin: of was this to be expected? the timing of this _ was this to be expected? tue: timing of this could was this to be expected? tue timing of this could not have been worse or more crucial for the australian squad. as you s

stuart ratcliffe reports.o kat and her team for more than seven weeks. we are rowing across the atlantic from the canary islands all the way to antigua. the world record is currently 49 days, and we're hoping to break it. rowing across the atlantic would be a challenge for anyone, but kat has incurable cancer. but despite this, she's been cleared by her doctors to take part. you definitely stop worrying about, what you call sweating the small stuff. i think i've always been someone who's wanted to do challenges and push myself, so i think that's similar but it's not to say you don't have those days where you are very much looking inside and thinking why me. but i think it's just trying to limit them as much as possible and experience life. but of course an experience lasting at least 49 days means the whole of the festive period will be spent at sea. somebody at work has given me tinsel for our bucket and some christmas toilet paper, which is quite fun. we also have a little mini bottle of bubbles for each of

the husband of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe said he came away from a meeting about her continued detention no hope. richard ratcliffe, who has been on hunger strike for 20 days, has accused the british government of not doing enough to secure his wife's release. a foreign office spokesman said iran's deputy foreign minister was pressed on the issue during face to face talks. a close advisor to the prince of wales has stood down as chief executive of one of his charities. michael fawcett has resigned from his post at the prince's foundation. it follows claims that he helped secure a knighthood and british citizenship for a saudi billionaire who donated to the charity. he had temporarily stepped down when the allegations were made in september. clarence house has said prince charles had "no knowledge of the alleged offer". a ninth person has died as a result of last friday's crush at the astroworld music festival in texas. bharti shahani, a university student, was 22. police are investigating the stampede, when fans pushed towards the stage during a performance by the rapper travis scott. hu

stuart ratcliffe reports.s. we kat and her team for more than seven weeks-— seven weeks. we are going across the _ seven weeks. we are going across the atlantic - seven weeks. we are going across the atlantic from i seven weeks. we are going | across the atlantic from the canary islands all the way to antiqua. currently 49 days. rowing across the atlantic will be a challenge for anyone, but kat has incurable cancer. but despite that she's been cleared by her doctors to take part. you definitely stop worrying about, what you call sweating the small stuff. i think i'm always someone who's wanted to do challenges and push myself, but it's not to say you don't have those days where you are very much looking inside and thinking why me. but i think it'sjust trying to thinking why me. but i think it's just trying to limit them as much as possible and experienced life.- as much as possible and experienced life. but of course an experience _ experienced life. but of course an experience lasting - experienced life. but

to be too flexible to suit them, she wanted to work for everyone and she said to nazanin zaghari—ratcliffeas well. we are seeing the eu has pushed back _ from the eu as well. we are seeing the eu has pushed back on this - the eu has pushed back on this flexible language about inefficient subsidies and they are saying that we need a tax on fossil fuels and thatis we need a tax on fossil fuels and that is really getting to the stuff of greenhouse gas emissions and we are releasing pushback on the flexible language.— flexible language. definitely something _ flexible language. definitely something to _ flexible language. definitely something to watch - flexible language. definitely something to watch as - flexible language. definitely something to watch as we . flexible language. definitely- something to watch as we progress through the day. back you, ben. thank you, anita. one other story to tell you about. scientists in the united states say they're a step closer to reversing paralysis in humans after they successfully administered a new injectable therapy in mice. the drug was inserted int

currently doctor miles is a professor of history and the ratcliffe alumnus professor at harvard. she's also the director of the charles center for studies in american history. now i'm not kidding what i say dr. miles is prolific. she's the author of six books. her first book ties that bind, one an award from the organization of american historians, and the lower america prize for american studies association. the house on diamond hill won the national council on public history and the american society for ethnic history book prices. her novel yes, a novel, the cherokee road was a land of literary award finalist. the don at detroit won an award of social history, the james rollie prize in the history of race relations from the organization of american historians, the james bradford best biography prize from the society for historians of the early american republic, the hurston wright legacy award in nonfiction, awa book award and a frederick douglass prize. in the book we are all here to learn about is her latest, "all that she carried: the journey of ashley's sack, a black family

zaghari—ratcliffe.r country has any veto— our decision and no other country has any veto over _ our decision and no other country has any veto over that _ our decision and no other country has any veto over that decision i our decision and no other countryj has any veto over that decision to repay— has any veto over that decision to repay that — has any veto over that decision to repay that debt _ has any veto over that decision to repay that debt. you _ has any veto over that decision to repay that debt.— repay that debt. you will be familiar with _ repay that debt. you will be familiar with the _ repay that debt. you will be i familiar with the complexities of this sad case from your own time and the foreign office and you will know how difficult it has been to... forgive me. to resolve, but we continue to work with the iranians but also with other partners around the world, including the americans who have similar problems of dual nationals in detention in iran. i am not happy with things are at the

. >> martha: k.t., this is john ratcliffe talking about what he knew when he was the dni. watch. >> what i did see in intelligence documents, some of which i have now declassified, that there was collusion involving the clinton campaign and russians to create a dossier. i gave john durham over 1,000 other documents that have not yet been declassified that i know include intelligence that goes specifically to this criminal activity that would be the basis for further indictments. >> martha: k.t.? >> you know, my career was destroyed over this, over the mueller investigation. my life was just put in a different direction. i had to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees to defend myself against crimes i department commit and so did other people. why? because the hillary clinton campaign during the campaign created this fake dossier, they sent it to the willing arms of the fbi and even fbi director comey said it was not verified. but then they were off to the races in investigating president trump. i keep thinking back, the more i read about this, it's clear that t

you mayg agree with the radical left utopian goals and that ratcliffe's willingness to -- if liberals say we agree with you and things like health care and higher taxes and redistribution of income we agree with all the things that you don't get to destroy it individual rights and get people fired for no reason and you don't get to destroy the whole class because you don't agree.e. we are going to move along with the left to cut the more important to reach utopia than to observe an open society and things will get really ugly really fast with the complete subjugation of the right. it's going to end with subjugation of the right and there has been more and more talk about this overtime in there's a recent poll that showed people in southeast asia which tend to be more red 50% of republicans in the states are saying we'd be happy to see you keep keep pushing this the hot more they write the -- the left pushes the more the right. >> host: you talk about how to silence the majority. talk about that because a lot of people are wondering how this happened and we care about things like the l

so i know what i'm talking about but devin nunez, and john ratcliffe, those type of people got to seeey didn't come out to the press and lie about it. adam schiff was using it as a political bludgeoning tool and he was lying about it. that is crystal clear. it is an embarassment he is in the congress. it is an embarassment he is chairman of the intel committee and i don't understand how nancy pelosi continues to entrust him with our nation's top secrets. elizabeth: he claimed he has seen, quote, more than circumstantial evidence of trump-russia collusion. that there is ample evidence hiding in plain sight. documents from the dni's office that was declassified indicate that adam schiff knew for a long time this was debunked and dubious. watch what happened on "the view" this morning. watch morgan ortagus take on adam schiff. >> you made -- information yourself for years by promoting this. i think that is what republicans and people who entrusted you as the intel committee chair are so confused about your culpability in all of this. >> i completely disagree with your premise. it is one

i know that john ratcliffe, the director of national intelligence, i read about how he got just crazy on his personal cell phone from sidney powell and rudy giuliani and, ultimately, the conclusion he had was it was mark meadows that gave out his personal cell phone number to those two, to the top intelligence official in the country. what else was mark meadows up to? >> will we ever find out? he will fight this appearance as long as he possibly can, citing executive privilege. i want to focus on a couple things in your book that haven't been talked about too much because they're interesting. you write about a meeting you had in the oval office. at that point, were you head of the white house correspondence association? you went in with zeke miller, another reporter, to talk to then president trump. he was talking about going to the white house correspondence dinner. you write about this conversation. the former president says, jonathan is very cool, he told zeke miller. he is like my son. trump then proceeded to reenact a conversation with his son. "do you love your dad?" "uh, i don'

>> well, thank goodness that john ratcliffe, the director of national -- the dni national intelligence to durham thousands of pages of documents that were declassified. otherwise, we wouldn't know that what durham is doing is actually getting the low level people that he can leverage, interview and hopefully gain more insight into who at the higher levels in the campaign were involved. once he has that, he'll be doing interviews and bringing more charges. todd: i think there's been a question throughout this, why is this taking so long. this kind of an intricate chess match seems like it takes a of lot of time. i've never done it. i know you have. it shows some major big-time lawyering. we appreciate your time this morning. thank you, sir. >> thanks, todd. todd: all right. carley. carley: todd, there's been a lot of talk about the fate of the line 5 pipeline. it's still unclear whether or not the white house plans to shut it down. if they do, the impact will be felt by workers across several states, including right here in ohio. i'll be talking with a manager here at the toledo refinin

the director of national intelligence, don ratcliffe to look into this. and look into other conspiracy theories. and as chief of staff, mark meadows, if it wasn't looking at wireless thermostats made in china, controlling machines in georgia. it was, it tally in military satellites use to switch votes through the dominion machines. or, server farms in germany. these were all things that were pursued at the highest levels. meadows himself, you see any emails and documents that have been released, now, by the department of justice, asking top doj officials to investigate. i also learned that this crazy italian, italy gate conspiracy, was january 2nd. this same day as the raffensperger call. meadows had the acting defense secretary, chris miller, meet with the lieutenant general who is in charge of the defense intelligence agency, and the chief of staff at the pentagon, an emergency saturday meeting to talk about getting to the bottom of this italy conspiracy. nuts, but it's at the highest levels of government. >> this was, again, these are the kinds of thin

the husband of the detained british—iranian aid worker, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, is ending his hungere outside the foreign office after 21 days. hundreds of migrants remain trapped along the border between belarus and poland — caught up in the middle of a political stand—off. and, the conservatorship that's controlled britney spears�* life for 13 years has been brought to an end. welcome to glasgow and the cop26 negotiations — which are now in overtime, as negotiators from nearly 200 countries try to strike a deal on tackling climate change. a new draft agreement was published this morning. let's bring you some of the main points. most crucially, the reference to phasing out inefficient fossile fuel subsidies is still in the agreement. even after some countries reportedly wanted to remove it. the deal also asks all countries to upgrade their climate pledges next year, and rich countries are asked to double their climate adaptation finance by 2025 from 2019 levels. with more, here's our science and environment correspondent, rebecca morelle. from wildfires thatjust kept on burning, to