but after that we've rebecca nurse and rebecca just doesn't fit that mold. she's an important member of the church. she gets along well with her family. no scandals there. she has the support of her neighbors after she's we know that she at least gets along well with them, that they will stick their necks out, support her and with categories, historians have come across as other things that could make one more apt to witchcraft accusation. she fits none of them other than her gender, whereas with being a woman would definitely make one more likely to be accused of witchcraft than a man in colonial new england. but other than that, it it's a surprise and her case will be different right off the bat. when when tituba surrogate sarah osborn and the others first appear before the judges in salem village. you're first appearance is it's not technically an arraignment but it's kind of what you'd see on the nightly news day after somebody is arrested and the decision is, is there enough evidence to hold you for trial or is it baseless? and they'll let you go. they

rebecca gavin robinson. somehow. rebecca gavin robinson.e sir thank you very much it's coming up with high tax. how close to the idea of a digital pound is this a sinister cashless creep to our finances? being controlled by the state. we're going to thrash that one out at 1030. but next as shamima begum bbc documentary launches and she perversely becomes a magazine cover girl , is the msm guilty of cover girl, is the msm guilty of making a celebrity of a monster senior terrorism officer and author chip chapman he's with me live on this straight after. the now the twisted rehabilitation of isis bride shamima beckham's image took another grotesque turn this week after the runaway jihadist as a covergirl for. the times magazine , the 23 year old times magazine, the 23 year old who lost her british citizenship back in 2019 forjoining who lost her british citizenship back in 2019 for joining the death cult has been thrust back into the spotlight in recent weeks after she was given a platform by the shameless bbc in a podcast my i can't believe i

rebecca gavin robinson. somehow. rebecca gavin robinson. me sir thank you very much it's coming up with high tax. how close to the idea of a digital pound is this a sinister cashless creep to our finances? being controlled by the state. we're going to thrash that one out at 1030. but next as shamima begum bbc documentary launches and she perversely becomes a magazine cover girl , is the msm guilty of cover girl, is the msm guilty of making a celebrity of a monster senior terrorism officer and author chip chapman he's with me live on this straight after. the now the twisted rehabilitation of isis bride shamima beckham's image took another grotesque turn this week after the runaway jihadist as a covergirl for. the times magazine , the 23 year old times magazine, the 23 year old who lost her british citizenship back in 2019 forjoining who lost her british citizenship back in 2019 for joining the death cult has been thrust back into the spotlight in recent weeks after she was given a platform by the shameless bbc in a podcast my i can't believe

you still don't get it, do you, rebecca? let's be rebecca?ause let's be honest. know you honest. i know you say you didn't know, but you are part of that london metropolitan scene i talk just think it's talk about. you just think it's in the off. never let it slide. brexit is a pain. they also would love to stop talking about it lost the vote, it and i, when we lost the vote, i wait, i didn't. but i say, wait, i didn't. but i thought when it didn't, you did not. i voted for 24. i was drunk. 24 voting age and i think it should be , but it no, it should be, but it no, i really thing to say i really i really thing to say i really i really just but she's been honest. yeah. look, she's been and a lot of people did a lot of things like tell you on this show that would honest but they would be rather revealing and it's probably best not say them that you should not have said oh on the economics can i just say the reason we're in downfall the reason we're in a downfall right because of the imf right now is because of the imf getting and the elite get

rebecca earlier in the show. rebecca reed on many minds.s this year that she expressed abhorrent and i also think was a very bad political move it's i don't respect her as a career woman or respect her as a career woman or as a respect her as a career woman or as a thinker so you don't respect to being honest about what she thinks about politicians are honest during the campaign trail so that the members of the party can make an honest judgement on them which is not what we got. keir starmer yeah, but i'm sorry so loud, like a lot of people to believe things was honest about were things she was honest about were incredibly okay incredibly unpleasant. okay i will. look, we need a bit of fun. we need bit of fun tonight. so it's the double win from end of the tunnel, because i have to say. i couldn't believe eva thomas boring on about how winning an oscar made her sick can you just bore off and actually no one watches the baftas more right? because we cannot stay a bunch of see turned hollywood in one room telling us what to think and their mo

and every one expecting it to be an incredibly violent time. rebecca readers in jerusalem. thank you. now early results in nigeria has general election show bola to new bo, of the ruling, all progressive congress in the lead to replace outgoing president mohammed ducari . but half the country states have still to report their results and to lose 17 rivals in this race are holding on my jury as tightest elections since the end of military rule. in 1999 has been marred by violence, delays, and allegations of fraud 3 front reynolds and all 3 se they're winning nigeria election but with delays and disruptions since saturday. the result is fall from cleo. people are getting impatient and increasingly voted from a hospice in a week d lithonian. i wouldn't. i wouldn't also do a lot about repore on hor, good outdoor video, because really the selection will briggs law that might be, it would bring up, but it will go to my job. this is considered the tightest presidential race in la geo, since it ended military rule in 1999. but experts observing the election said voting over the wee

rebecca earlier in the show. rebecca reed on many minds.s this year that she expressed abhorrent and i also think was a very bad political move it's i don't respect her as a career woman or respect her as a career woman or as a respect her as a career woman or as a thinker so you don't respect to being honest about what she thinks about politicians are honest during the campaign trail so that the members of the party can make an honest judgement on them which is not what we got. keir starmer yeah, but i'm sorry so loud, like a lot of people to believe things was honest about were things she was honest about were incredibly okay incredibly unpleasant. okay i will. look, we need a bit of fun. we need bit of fun tonight. so it's the double win from end of the tunnel, because i have to say. i couldn't believe eva thomas boring on about how winning an oscar made her sick can you just bore off and actually no one watches the baftas more right? because we cannot stay a bunch of see turned hollywood in one room telling us what to think and their mo

rebecca reid.well, and journalist rebecca reid. amanda boswell , scottish amanda boswell, scottish separatism. and i think is a very good thing . seems dead with very good thing. seems dead with sturgeon beating the snp . nicola sturgeon beating the snp. nicola sturgeon's made a of mistake. she brought in voting for 16 year olds thinking that she would up her position by getting young people in to vote for her, going after work agenda. i think the last thing i saw there is something like 700 trans people in the whole of scotland and obviously even more than that but that's she's she's registered she's pinned everything on on getting this work vote and it doesn't work because as anyone who's worked in politics as i have no young people don't vote i'll go down the pub on it's all the people who vote and they've totally alienated by her policy. but i have to say, dan, i just at that i think you're being a little bit unkind to her because i mean, just take a look at her. is it any wonder she doesn't wh

rebecca reid.well, and journalist rebecca reid. amanda boswell , scottish amanda boswell, scottish separatism. and i think is a very good thing . seems dead with very good thing. seems dead with sturgeon beating the snp . nicola sturgeon beating the snp. nicola sturgeon's made a of mistake. she brought in voting for 16 year olds thinking that she would up her position by getting young people in to vote for her, going after work agenda. i think the last thing i saw there is something like 700 trans people in the whole of scotland and obviously even more than that but that's she's she's registered she's pinned everything on on getting this work vote and it doesn't work because as anyone who's worked in politics as i have no young people don't vote i'll go down the pub on it's all the people who vote and they've totally alienated by her policy. but i have to say, dan, i just at that i think you're being a little bit unkind to her because i mean, just take a look at her. is it any wonder she doesn't wh

thank you for rebecca reid.he green room eating sweets and biscuits. what they do out there, by the way, i don't the secrets of what place is right in england. bring one in next to no access . this have in next to no access. this have been spiralling over past year with more than 30,000 people dying before their with nobody able to. why. however in a revelation around , 23,000 of revelation around, 23,000 of them have now been linked to long waits in hospital departments . the royal college departments. the royal college of emerging medicine tracked of more than 12 hours in an age across england . the time across england. the time patients arrived to when they were given a bed . the grim study were given a bed. the grim study found 1.6 million patients waited more 12 hours last year, up from 1 million the year before, with an estimated 23,000 people dying as a result of the a&e nightmare . staggeringly, the a&e nightmare. staggeringly, the also claimed the number of patients that came to harm from a&e delays is

phil, thank you for that. rebecca. i do doubly correspond rebecca, written in jerusalem. don't miss 59 migrants have died after their overcrowded boat smashed into rocks of southern italy. we're lazy. people were rescued or swam ashore and some were taken to hospital when the vessel sank near the city of katona . the official said the boat set out several days ago from the western turkish port is mere italian made you say the people on board with mainly from afghanistan and iran and pakistan treasured possessions wash. sure. dozens of migrant streams ended here. children are among the victims rescue workers faced strong winds, trying to bring survivors to safety. condolences came from europe's top officials. i am deeply saddened by the terrible shipwreck off the coast of calabria. the resulting loss of life of innocent migrants is a tragedy. it's a shocking accident, but one that's all too familiar on italy, southern coastline and over my blanket wicker very. they also found 2 bodies on the beach where my parishes you're benedetto, but i've blessed them. but while i was b

rebecca my got me. yeah, i.i don't think this is a wars issue.i don't think this is a wars issue. i think this is a test to the agony that people in the catholic church and impacted by sexual abuse in the catholic church are experiencing and complete lack of clarity and the complete lack of clarity and the complete lack of conclusion that has been because of the historic child allegations and whether or not this was true in his case or not this was true in his case or not there is a gaping wound in the church. i grew up in the catholic church. i know people who were sexually abused in the catholic church and think catholic church and i think basically there's been any basically there's never been any comprehensive the comprehensive ending to the conversation, you end conversation, which why you end up like this up with situations like this where takes lot for where people it takes a lot for anyone be so angry they think anyone to be so angry they think that a funeral is a funeral. it's of most sacred it's one of

and let's bring in correspondent rebecca readers in jerusalem. rebecca, tell us more about what happened. well sir, this is really some of the worst settler violence, sir, that we've seen here in many years. some saying since the end of the 2nd intifada on 2 decades ago, as we heard in that report in an apparent revenge attack for the killing of 2 israeli settlers yesterday in the west bank near this town of hawaii, there was a cold put out on social media for settlers to get out and avenge that killing. that call was responded to when we saw settlers then going into this town tomorrow . it is a bit of a flash point in the north and west bank and often the scene of settler violence. we saw them going in there, torching palestinian homes, businesses at one home, had a family in at the idea of had to the israel defense forces had to evacuate that family . out of the burning house, we've seen dozens of cars burned and one. palestinian was also shot and killed during that attack. and the seas was so shocking, in fact, that one is rarely security official who wouldn't be name, told local medi

my name still rebecca. rebecca name is still rebecca. rebecca rock. name is still rebecca.oh rock. gosh, that's awful. oh yeah. oh, wow. rebecca so i do not. okay, so for that can give me a second for this one. there yeah, we do have traction. thank well, you haven't even seen what's been happening over the last month, so thankfully. yes, we are working on the centre right alliance . we are quite right alliance. we are quite a long way down the road with it. we're to announce we're about to announce something . there is only something pretty. there is only one party that completely one party that we've completely ruled people ruled out to. part of it people are for change. yes, we are ready for change. yes, we are. and thankfully we've got thousands coming to us every week goodness . they're week. thank goodness. they're the people who came from you, law over the tories, the brexit as well. and they're coming back all they know back. they know we can get the job done and nobody else can. it's like it's a sizzling . we have the same and sizzling. we have the same and jerry r

rebecca jarvis, as always, breaking it down. >>> the alex murdaugh double murder trial. the defense team, and what a ballistics expert acknowledged today. and tonight, the story of alex murdaugh's housekeeper dying in a fall at the home. what the family says they never knew. prosecutors say murdaugh got a $5 million payout from a policy that covered the housekeeper's fall. but will the jury hear about it? eva pilgrim reporting. >>> robin roberts tonight and her epic jump. robin from new zealand, the birthplace of the bungee jump. you'll see her jump from the tallest building in the southern hemisphere. tonight, the lesson on conquering fear. >>> good evening. it is great to have you with us on a friday night. almost to the weekend, but it will be brutally cold, dangerous, life-threatening cold. the readings coming in right now, and where the wind chill is already more than 100 degrees below zero. that's in a moment here. >>> but we begin with the chinese spy balloon hovering over the u.s. tonight. china claiming it is a weather balloon that blew off course. u.s. authorit

thank you all, rebecca. have to goodbye rebecca.o yourself to to you because of yourself to your dan watson, your mate dan watson, who's lovely you . dan, what lovely to see you. dan, what have you got coming up tonight? hello, are you . well, hello, dave, how are you. well, actually, we are up close and personal jacob rees—mogg tonight . he is giving his most interview ever at home. he's going to show us and this is, of course, because week you're not going to do double duty any more , baby. you're going to be on it in the mornings. and jacob rees—mogg is going to be here at 8:00 from monday nights . but i 8:00 from monday nights. but i thought it was important, actually, before he starts the show find about the man show to find out about the man behind political caricature behind the political caricature . do you know what i mean? so i'm asking about marriage i'm asking about his marriage and family and his fortune and his family and his fortune and his family and his fortune and still to be prime and whether he still to be prime

my name still rebecca. rebecca name is still rebecca. rebecca rock. name is still rebecca.oh rock. gosh, that's awful. oh yeah. oh, wow. rebecca so i do not. okay, so for that can give me a second for this one. there yeah, we do have traction. thank well, you haven't even seen what's been happening over the last month, so thankfully. yes, we are working on the centre right alliance . we are quite right alliance. we are quite a long way down the road with it. we're to announce we're about to announce something . there is only something pretty. there is only one party that completely one party that we've completely ruled people ruled out to. part of it people are for change. yes, we are ready for change. yes, we are. and thankfully we've got thousands coming to us every week goodness . they're week. thank goodness. they're the people who came from you, law over the tories, the brexit as well. and they're coming back all they know back. they know we can get the job done and nobody else can. it's like it's a sizzling . we have the same and sizzling. we have the same and jerry r

chief economics correspondent rebecca jarvis has the story. good morning, rebecca. ,geor gong. btverall. thiexosion in credit card balances especially have trli. that's not only the highest ever according to the federal reserve bank of new york. it was also the biggest yearly increase on record up $130 billion. so, what is driving this jump? it shouldn't be a big surprise to anyone out there. inflation and rising interest rates are the two big culprits. you pay more at the grocery store, your credit card bills go up and then at the same time the fed is hiking interest rates to eventually push prices lower. in the meantime, you owe more on your credit card bill. in real terms the average household is carrying about $6,500 in credit card debt with an average apr of 20%. that is the highest in almost four decades and what is troubling now is that credit card delinquencies, people who are 90 days' behind on their payments, those are also going up and they are now higher than they were pre-pandemic, especially, george, among younger borrowers. >> wow, $6,500, that's higher than i th

so ultimately, rebecca, did you end up winning or losing money? >> i wound up winning overall on every platform. it was striking, however, really the amount of time i put in, the amount of energy i put it, it was quite the experience. over ten days in a very disciplined fashion in which i as a very controlled individual who had strictly professional interests began to really feel a marked change in myself, which was really, really interesting to observe. >> it is really interesting. also of course a cautionary tale. rebecca, stay with us because our guests may have some questions for you as well. i want to bring back our panel. and also cnn's senior data correspondent harry enten joins the conversation. i had no idea how much money. more than 50 million americans are expected to bet on this year's super bowl. that's a 61% increase from last year. so what's going on? >> yeah, what is going on? i mean the fact is that we have an addictive country at this particular point in my mind. and, you know, one thing i've noticed here is everyone of this pane

rebecca?nt trading partner, but obviously big questions remain. martha raddatz, thank you. >>> we turn now to that payload and the race to discover it. elwyn lopez is in myrtle beach, south carolina. good morning, elwyn. >> reporter: hey, rebecca, good morning. now the conditions are rough. we were on a vessel yesterday. the captain telling us the u.s. coast guard and navy are up against rough seas and we felt it. at one point, a rough patch lifted us out of our seats. now conditions are still choppy. we know that the perimeter is pretty far out. i want you to take a look at our drone so you can see exactly how far out this perimeter is. what's left of that massive chinese balloon stretches across seven miles and is in 47 feet of water. now, pentagon officials tell us because the water where it crashes is in fairly shallow water, they expect operations to be quick, and guys, authorities here are asking residents that if they see debris washing up on the beach, to not pick it up or move it, but

rebecca?oodness, ines. such a tragedy. thank you. >>> we turn now to the war in ukraine now in its second year, and the most intense fighting right now is taking place for control of the key city in the east. chief correspondent ian pannell is on the scene in ukraine with the latest. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, rebecca. fierce fighting ongoing in the donetsk region. in the east of the country. that has become the main focus of russia's bloody invasion. new video from russian state media showing the terrible destruction of the key city of bakhmut, kremlin forces intensifying to capture it, with nonstop shelling, street battles and casualties on both fronts. russian forces are claiming to be advancing with offensives, not just there, but surrounding villages. also, heavy shelling overnight in the east and the south, and multiple drones launched against kyiv. while most were shot down, the ukrainian military saying it was an attempt by russia to test their air defenses as

thank you all, rebecca. have to goodbye rebecca. to yourself to to you because of yourself to your dan who's your mate dan watson, who's lovely you . dan, what lovely to see you. dan, what have you got coming up tonight? hello, are you . well, hello, dave, how are you. well, actually, we are up close and personal jacob rees—mogg tonight . he is giving his most interview ever at home. he's going to show us and this is, of course, because week you're not going to do double duty any more , baby. you're going to be on it in the mornings. and jacob rees—mogg is going to be here at 8:00 from monday nights . but i 8:00 from monday nights. but i thought it was important, actually, before he starts the show to out about the man show to find out about the man behind political caricature behind the political caricature . do you know what i mean? so i'm asking about marriage i'm asking about his marriage and family and his fortune and his family and his fortune and his family and his fortune and to be prime and whether he still to be prime mini

rebecca jane, did you hear that? rebecca jane, did you hear that? rebecca that party of the past.ou know, it's a shock . i well, you know, it's a shock. i mean, we certainly not the party of the past . yes. we have been of the past. yes. we have been lot quite so. but no, we're not the party of the past. we've got a lot to do, especially the first thing we obviously want start is the migrant crisis and but we do need to get brexit done.the but we do need to get brexit done. the young lady says a lot of lately fantastic things and thank for that but we're not done however think that she'd done. however i think that she'd be really moving over be accepted really moving over to a different policy. let's go back to stephen. you first of what is quite, quite let me say a couple of things. sorry you know, and i know it's the economy. the economy is the key. if you actually look at what people are about and people are worried about and thinking you'll very thinking about, you'll very often find things that people think is going matter. think that is going to matter. aren't the case. look

my heart goes out to rebecca and so many families. my county is located between phoenix and tucson, it is approximately the size of the state of connecticut. we are not a border county but we are 52 miles from the border and the closest point to the desert. an indian reservation runs into mexico and the cartel for decades has pushed people through. it hasn't changed recently. we're 71 miles off the border of the icann interstate. this is important because the interstate is one of the main arteries for human anddrug trafficking into america . the drugs that make it to your state come through my county at one point. let me give you statistics to show you how much this affects us. we've had a 377 percent increase the last two years for traffic stops involving human smuggling. , involving human smuggling putting my citizens at risk. the drivers are predominantly american but often times they are juvenile recruited by the cartels from social media paying them thousands of dollars per person they transport into my community. a lot of what w

rebecca choong wilkins is our correspondent. which is a developing story with people seeing them everywhere it seems. rebecca: reports now from this one identified object in china. authorities there saying that they have not officially confirmed its existence but it is worth looking to see how beijing moves in terms of the narrative. the u.s. has been aggressive and straightforward about the transparency push, saying it has briefed at least 40 other countries. beijing has been muted. in the face of the other three balloons identified, they may feel pressure to respond. there is a risk when you engage for credibility if you admit that you do not have knowledge. they can think us what intelligence is at work. rishaad: if you have an alien why would you release balloons, and antiquated technology? rebecca: i'm not sure about aliens, but there is this idea that there is quite a lot of stuff there are civilian balloons where they go out of service and are floating around. it's worth noting that they just shut down this one flying at

rebecca? >> high stakes for all., mary bruce, thank you. >>> we turn now to the latest provocation from north korea firing more missiles, and warning that further actions could be forthcoming. foreign correspondent britt clennett is tracking the latest. good morning to you, britt. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. well, north korea upping the ante again firing off more missiles as it warns the pacific could become its firing range. this morning, north korea ratcheting up tensions, launching two more missiles on monday, traveling roughly 200 to 240 miles. a day after it fired this intercontinental ballistic missile into the sea off japan's coast. the u.s., south korea and japan sharply criticizing pyongyang's provocations. tokyo now calling for an emergency u.n. security council meeting and secretary of state antony blinken pushing for further sanctions against north korea, also calling on china to do more. north korean state media touting the weapons used on monday as capable of paralyzing an enemy airfield. and so

but my next guest, ohio native rebecca fannin has high hopes for the area.ew book hits stores in march. rebecca is a contributing writer to cnbc, as well. good morning. let me start with this question. all kinds of places have tried to rival silicone valley, nothing new. silicone prairie, silicone beach, it never sticks. what do you think is the difference this time around? >> the tipping point was the pandemic, with remote working. and another factor is the increased government spending in these heartland regions for regional information hubs like detroit, columbus, pittsburgh, dayton and cleveland. a lot of money is going in to boost these regions now. >> what city impresses you the most? >> well, columbus is certainly on the way up, with the new semi conductor plant under construction. pittsburgh is really big in ai and robotics. cleveland is big in biotech. dayton in air force applications. and detroit in mobility. so each one of these places has its own unique characteristic, and i find that interesting. of course, the new build back better plan, there'

rebecca, thanks so much for joining us.ate it. >> thank you. >> john: fox news alert, an american volunteer and marine corps veteran killed in ukraine. the family of pete reed said yesterday, when the ambulance was hit by russian fire. he was working with global outreach doctors, the country director in ukraine. trey yingst is live in kyiv with the latest on this tragedy. trey, what other details do we have at this point? >> john, good afternoon. an american volunteer and medic named pete reed was killed yesterday in eastern ukraine according to his family members. reed was working at the time as a medic trying to evacuate civilians. this morning i spoke with his brother chandler, described pete as the good kind of crazy. he said he dedicated his life to helping others, putting himself in harm's way to do so before he was a marine. he served two deployments in afghanistan, and then afterwards he decided to be a medic. he helped kurdish forces as they liberated mosul, and what to do when people were injured and the area in w

rishaad: bloomberg asia correspondent rebecca wilkins is with us. the downing of a balloon by an f-22 raptor, that's a bit of overkill. anyway, this is another instance of even more kind of -- south america as well. rebecca: extraordinary developments for a weekend when we are seeing blinken visiting beijing. it is a different turn. the other question of course is whether the u.s. in their eyes is able to confirm definitively now whether this is surveillance technology. the other thing you're looking for, sources telling us, is whether the technology involved when they find the debris includes technology made in the u.s. or from allies. if they see that confirmed of course that could give the u.s. an excuse to sort of extend the sanctions we have seen. there are of course heavy domestic pressures weighing on xi jinping and biden when it comes to figuring out response to this. very heavy-handed and a public spectacle when it comes to the u.s. dealing with this. yvonne: we are getting some lines also perfect timing from the foreign ministry of china,

rebecca, thank you very much from hong kong.markets are immune to higher rates, that is the thesis that the market is working on at the moment. this is bloomberg. ♪ to finally lose 80 pounds and keep it off with golo is amazing. i've been maintaining. the weight is gone and it's never coming back. with golo, i've not only kept off the weight but i'm happier, i'm healthier, and i have a new lease on life. golo is the only thing that will let you lose weight and keep it off. who loses 138 pounds in nine months? i did! golo's a lifestyle change and you make the change and it stays off. (soft music) >>

cheryl: real quick, rebecca. idea that we'll get this shallow but longer recession that starts in q3 and bleeds into 2024, possible? >> well, i would say yes. we will have an event that will accelerate it. we can't have all of these things on the cusp of something happening. you have to have the perfect setting for nothing else to happen to set this economy and this market ablaze. i think we're going to have disruption this year, absolute disruption. cheryl: yeah, something's going to happen somewhere, that's always true unfortunately. rebecca walser, it's good to see you. thank you for joining us on this president's day. >> thank you. cheryl: michael lee you're going to stay with us all morning long. coming up, president biden making a surprise trip to ukraine overnight. i'm going to ask florida congressman carlos jiminez his thoughts on the new military aid package the u.s. is providing to that country. he's coming up next. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all

rebecca: i agree with farmers when from the spend is outrageous.i'm offended by it in china has a lot of reasons to try to collect and conduct surveillance and we know there doing that just shows you china's global military omissions that we have got to do these were and telling you with urine american company and have a supply chain refectory in china, you might want to think about other arrangements because these balloons tell you how quickly things can change be to god thank you for joining us and that was a great conversation is good have you want it will have you back on the gun soon okay vice, keep an eye on your wallace, the white house is joining forces with co very thinking, they want your retirement savings pretty retirement many of 52 million americans, my income is now say with they want is absurd doctor fauci try to down downplays also night and he said that now covid-19 vaccines from the get-go are not effective and after thousands were fired over vaccine mandates and congressman and nancy on the evening edit a next h. charging someth

w correspondent, rebecca rivers. thank you. and here are some other stories making headlines around the world. china has criticized the u. s. deadline giving federal employees 30 days to remove the popular chinese owned apps, tick tock from government devices. beijing says the u. s. is abusing national security powers to suppress foreign companies. the u. s. ban was sparked by fears the app could be used for spying by the chinese government. hong kong has announced that it is lifting one of the world last face mask mandates imposed during the corrosion of virus pandemic. from wednesday, residents will be able to leave home without a mask the 1st time in nearly a 1000 days. it is the last pandemic measure to still be in force in the financial hub. i know british prime minister richie soon act is in northern ireland to win support for his deal with you over post breaks at trade. the winds or framework is designed to use the flow of goods between britain and northern ireland. on soon achan, european commission, president russell,

w correspondent rebecca readers. thank you. and here are some other stories making headlines. british prime minister richie suna is in northern ireland to win support for his deal with the e. you over post greg at trade. the windsor framework is designed to ease the flow of goods between britain and northern ireland. snack and european commission president ursula funder line proclaimed a new chapter in e. u. u. k. relations. as they adopted the pact, north korean leader kim jong on has ordered a fundamental transformation of the country's agriculture and laid out speculation that the country is facing. serious food shortages at st media hasn't reported what the measures will be taken. on monday, kim opened a political conference dedicated to agriculture. supporters of prominent russian opposition figure boris themself. have commemorated the 8th anniversary of his murder. the 55 year old was assassinated at this spot near the kremlin. even though 5 men were convicted in the killing themselves, allies still described the case as

and let's get across to our correspondent rebecca ritter's in jerusalem for more. rebecca, what more can you tell us about this raid? well class, shortly after 10 am local time, math is reli defense forces entered that old city of novice in the occupied west bank. they say they were current carrying out a raid to arrest suspected militants in the area. they then proceeded to surround a house with 3 gunman will hold up inside they allegedly, according to the idea that we're trying to coax the gunman to surrender, they refused. and a gun battle ensued. the idea if even throwing rockets at the house destroying the house, killing 2 members of the 3 member militants in there. the 3rd one died as he was trying to escape was killed. i should say, by the, by the idea as he was trying to escape. but we know, of course, as you mentioned that there were huge clashes in suing at what makes this quite rare this, this raid was, it was done during daylight. normally, these raise a done on the cover of darkness to attract less attention that could potentially mean that the id f. believe that an atta

let's get across to our correspondent rebecca ritter's injured brucell. them. rebecca, what more can you tell us about this rate? well, as you just mentioned, there, claire and just shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, israeli defense forces entered that the old city of nab los to it to search for the suspected terrorists as they call them who hold up in a house. they surrounded the house and tried to, according to the idea of coax out the so called terrorist and they didn't want to come outside. so the idea then proceeded to attack the house and killing both, killing 2 from inside and a 3rd, a gunman, as he tried to exit the house to escape the he was then killed the, then a gun fight ensued. and as we know, several other people were injured as you mentioned, some one in their seventies. another person in their sixties and a teenage boy were also killed. according to the palestinian authority, the health ministry there more than a 100 people have been injured in some quite severely so that death toll could potentially rise over 10. this is an unusually high death toll. we did see

we'll ask rebecca heinrichs, ♪.our best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel- nothing beats it. new pronamel active shield actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients- it really works. -what's he doing? -he's cleaning the trash cans. oh, boy. meeting a new young homeowner for the first time is a unique challenge. -so you think you can help? -i can try. hey, what you doing? oh, just cleaning my trash cans. wow. it's important to build trust. see you put your address and phone number on here. well, you can never be too safe. with trash? progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto -when you bundle with us. -don't look at the hedges. -they're a mess. -no one's looking at the hedges. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean

let's bring in our former defense agency officer, rebecca and dave. both of you, thank you for coming on. you think biden's trip was a big deal. do you think it will have an impact on the outcome of the war between russia and ukraine? >> the visit was historic. it is a tough trip to make. i made the same trip to meet president zelenskyy, you take the train to the border and it is a 10 to 12 hours train. it is very fast and bumpy and through the night. you come out of the train and in the morning, fist sun in clkyiv, it was quite dark. he looked across the desk of president zelenskyy and he said "i am going to still support you," it is a big story here in the u.s. imagine how big of a story for the ukraine people. they have been waiting for this. the u.s. gives by far and large the most money and your correspondent talked about it, $50 billion already. >> you have a different take on this, rebecca. >> well, it sounds like an insight full trip but i don't know how it translates on the impact of putin's decision making and it is not going to stop putin o

let's hear from our correspondent rebecca, written in jerusalem. welcome, rebecca. a tell us more about what happened or feel. this is some of the worst settler violence service that we've seen here in years summer saying since the end of the 2nd intifada, nearly 2 decades ago. as you mentioned, we saw a settlers marching in to this north and west back west bank city of who our they were burnt, local houses, they burnt around about 35, palestinian homes were completely burnt. some 30 others partially burnt. one palestinian man was shot and killed and some others were injured. several others injured and also suffering from smoking relation. ah, so the scenes coming out of who are last night were really quite shocking prompting one israeli defense official or security official. rather who goes unnamed calling them the same a pogrom. that has words that have been echoed by other officials, really some of the worse settler violence we have seen really in years it came, as you mentioned, as an apparent revenge attack for the shooting and killing of 2 settlers yesterday .

joining me hudson institute senior fellow rebecca heinrichs.says this balloon was 200 feet tall, had amazing photographic material, possible explosives was as big as a regional jet, potentially could weigh as much as 2,000-pounds. i think about all those things, seems like could be a dry run for any number of things. what is your assessment? >> well you're exactly right, charles, it was massive. the size of at least three buses. this thing was enormous. that is why it is unprecedented. you heard the dod say there were incursions during the trump administration. we can deduce using our own reasoning they did not get as big as this one and did not come across the entire continental united states. this is a major provocation on part of chinese communist party. this is violation of american sovereignty. the americans people's response was healthy and good, ultimately pressured the biden administration to shoot it down even though i think it is incredible until it went across the country. this should wake up people galvanize the people in the americ

i'm rebecca jones. our top stories...ts to hear more — and the leader of russia's key ally belarus announces plans to fly to beijing. china wants national sovereignty respected but is not calling for russia to withdraw its troops. we'll ask how the plan might work. also ahead... tight security as voting gets under way in nigeria to choose a new president and national assembly. i'm in lagos, nigeria's most populous city, where millions of people are casting their vote.

dw correspondent rebecca readers. thank you. early results in nigeria is general election show bowler to knew of the ruling. all progressives, congress and the lead to replace outgoing president mohammed will hoary but half the country states have still to report their results and to news 17 rivals in this race are holding on nigeria titus collection since the end of military rule. in 1999 has been marred by violence, delays, and allegations of fraud 3, frontrunner loads and all 3 se they're winning nigerians election. but with delays and disruptions and saturday, the result is far from clear. people are getting impatient and increasingly voted. some of us did it i week till late night wouldn't. i wouldn't use it up. we bri on hood. our job better. we're because when the selection will break is not that it might, it's would bring it. but if we go to major, this is considered the tightest presidential race in nigeria since it ended military rule in 1999. but experts observing the election set, boating over the weekend was affecte

rebecca: can you believe that for this, the u.s. had never used its military to shoot down an object from its airspace? now it is a daily occurrence. we saw an object downed in alaska, northern canada and now on sunday in michigan. don't have a lot of details on the provenance or purpose of these objects. they look smaller, some of them, smaller and lower altitude than what the u.s. says was a chinese surveillance balloon detected last week. as you say, chinese local media is reporting that china has identified an object flying over the waters near a port city. as you say, the location is important, it is near a very large naval base for the chinese military. it's worth noting that we don't yet have confirmation from authorities directly on this. we are expecting some briefing in the next couple of hours which will hopefully clarify the situation. tom: in china we are hoping to get some clarity from the ministry of foreign affairs in the next few hours. meanwhile, the response from lawmakers in the u.s. to this mystery, so much info

rebecca. some far. thank you, rebecca.ems from david real gems gleaned from david frost . fantastic interview. frost. fantastic interview. thank me some hope. thank you. it gave me some hope. an unusual sensation in these times the daily news. she times of the daily news. she also harwood as our also praising tom harwood as our roving reporter on people's roving reporter on the people's panel. then jon says frost panel. and then jon says frost has been so never been has never been so never been elected as an mp. he was obviously not elected to the lords. so is he in a very seedy position and, influential position and, influential position with , no position of power with, no electoral or scrutiny ? electoral support or scrutiny? how does square with how does that square with democratic principles? there you are. you've had say and please do continue to us at gb views at gb news .uk. now week foreign secretary james cleverly visited the un darren mccaffrey with the foreign secretary and has this exclusive report for gb news

rebecca?l right, marcus, thank you so much. hard to even imagine that level of devastation. >>> we turn now to the latest on the chinese spy balloon. the pentagon confirms that there were four previous flights over sensitive sites in the u.s. and they were part of a global surveillance operation. terry moran is tracking the story from washington. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. that chinese spy balloon shot down by the u.s. off the south carolina coast, it turns out to be part of an aggressive worldwide surveillance program chinese have been conducting for several years. u.s. officials say that program sent surveillance balloons over dozens of countries across five continents targeting military bases and other sensitive sites and u.s. officials are now briefing allies and partners around the world on the program including japan and taiwan. and here in washington, officials have been combing through the data and they now confirm that on four separate occasions during th

but it was happening in jerusalem just a little bit earlier. rebecca written reporting. let's take a look now. some of the other stories making headlines around the world today as results trickle in from the weekends presidential vote and nigeria provisional results so far put routing party candidates bullet to new boom ahead. outside of peter o. b, a has one legacy. the country's commercial hop electoral authorities are not expected to name and overall when i'm in the race for several days. another earthquake has rocked se turkey, 3 weeks after devastating quakes hit the turkish syrian border region, killing some 50000 people. buildings collapsed, leaving at least one person dead and injuring more than 100 others. at the central, the latest quake was in a mulatto province. un secretary general, antonia will terrace, has gone for safe a travel routes and stronger rescue operations for refugees and migrants. his comments come after, at least $62.00 people died in a shipwreck of italy's southern coast. officials say the boat set out several days ago from western turkey, ca