rachel reeves stood _ fairly high drama. rachel reeves stood in — fairly high drama. stood in to— fairly high drama. rachel reeves stood in to do someone else's speech, — stood in to do someone else's speech, and the plaudits were pretty positive- _ speech, and the plaudits were pretty positive— she was fairly positive. she had — positive— she was fairly positive. she had a — positive— she was fairly positive. she had a very good party conference speech, _ she had a very good party conference speech, pretty commanding at the dispatch— speech, pretty commanding at the dispatch box, she certainly is what they've _ dispatch box, she certainly is what they've been talking about, and they've — they've been talking about, and they've identified it that there isn't _ they've identified it that there isn't much in this budget at all to tackle _ isn't much in this budget at all to tackle that. the cost of living, if vou're _ tackle that. the cost of living, if you're going to make it cheaper for people. _ you're going to make it cheaper for people, you're talking about absolut

rachel reeves stood _ fairly high drama. rachel reeves stood in — fairly high drama. she had —

evan reeves of oakland is on crutches today, but sunday he was at the phish show at the chase center, between the first and second set , sitting crosslegged on the floor at the second level. he was resting his legs from dancing when this happened. >> i heard this thud next to me and felt a sharp pain in my left leg. then i saw a guy's head in my lap, and i pretty much immediately knew what had happened. >> reporter: witnesses tell kpix 5 they saw a man one level above trip and plunge from the third level into evan reeves's lap. he broke the man's fall and that person survived. as for evan, the smaller thinner bone in his lower leg was snapped. he had been sitting in section 217, but had moved because he didn't feel comfortable dancing. >> the balcony rose are super narrow, so it is hard to dance at your seat without fearing that you are going to trip and fall, and there are very few other spots in the balcony where it is safe, you know, to dance. even at the bottom row where it is a bit wider, it's still not particularly wide on the last barrier wall, the pony wall they have. it's not

it's the shadow chancellor rachel reeves, who did this very thing in the budget response in parliaments week. hello, rachel. i got a whole 45 minutes' notice for that. ooh! i want you to talk us to the moment when, i don't know what happened, where were you, did the phone ring? when did it suddenly dawn on you, that oh, my goodness, i'm going to have to stand in for the boss? well, i was just walking back to my office past keir's office and... ..i walked into the sort of room where the staff are and i said, shall i pop in and see keir? and there was like this deathly silence in the office. and i said, shall i pop in now? theyjust said, no... ..keir's got covid! and there was a sort of paralysis in the room of no—one quite knowing what to do. but we knew we had to quickly swing into action. we had 45 minutes to sort it out. my background, before i was an mp, was an as economist, so i sort of... ..i had to channel all that training in those 45 minutes. and then that time in the chamber listening to the chancellor's statement and trying, you know in real time, to unpick some of the statem

cnn's elle reeve has more on this new legal battle. she was there that weekend.tayed on this story ever since. >> jews will not replace us! jews will not replace us! >> i have never, ever seen anything like this. >> it was crazy. so violent. >> it was like a civil war happening. >> on a saturday morning. >> on a saturday morning. >> reporter: tanisha hudson and i came within a few feet of each other on the morning of the unite the right rally. hours before a white supremacist drove a car into a crowd, killing a woman and injuring many people. i interviewed her after. >> this is the face of supremacy. this is what we deal with every day being african-american. i just knew something bad was going to happen that day. i think free speech ends when violence begins, right? i can say what i want, i can't do what i want. >> that's at the center of a federal civil lawsuit against the organizers of the rally that goes to trial this week. >> many of the plaintiffs in our lawsuit were here that evening. they had been peacefully standing there protesting white supremacists co

rachel reeves, good morning. good morninu. rachel reeves, good morning.e minister, than that of george osborne's. this is a much more labour type budget in terms of taxation than a conservative one. surely that is a good thing from your point of view. of course i welcome the increases in spending on public services and after the last ten, 11 years of austerity, we certainly needed those increases to start to reverse some of those cuts. but if you look at the cost of living, which is a real challenge for families and pensioners around the country right now, if you look at the tax system, which burdens working people and gives a tax cut, if you look at, by the end of parliament is set to just be 1.3%. i don't think this is the sort of budget that gordon brown would have delivered. certainly not the sort of budget i would have delivered if i had been delivering it yesterday. delivered ifi had been delivering it yesterday-— delivered ifi had been delivering it esterda . ~ . . it yesterday. what are the top three thin . s ou it yesterday. what are the top thre

on the _ was pointing over to rachel reeves on the opposite benches when he mounts _ on the oppositetituency. he didn't seem like a _ her constituency. he didn't seem like a guy— her constituency. he didn't seem like a guy who didn't want to be spending — like a guy who didn't want to be spending his money, even though at the end _ spending his money, even though at the end he _ spending his money, even though at the end he said, "oh by the way, i'll the end he said, "oh by the way, i'll ahsently — the end he said, "oh by the way, i'll absently cut taxes and reduce the size — i'll absently cut taxes and reduce the size of— i'll absently cut taxes and reduce the size of the state at some point later once — the size of the state at some point later once morality kicks in." {cf later once morality kicks in." ccp in ower later once morality kicks in." ccp in power since — later once morality kicks in." (iii in power since 1949, later once morality kicks in." (1(1i in power since 1949, they may have that title of most successful political party of all time, as you quoted, and its site. le

now, rachel reeves. so as well— honourable lady. now, rachel reeves.es. he is out of touch, he is out of ideas and he has left working people out of pocket. madam deputy speaker, conservative mismanagement has made the fiscal situation tight, and when times are tight it�*s even more important to ensure that taxes are fair, that taxpayers get value for money, but this government fails on both fronts. we have a grossly unfair tax system with the burden being heaped on working people. successive budgets now have raised council tax, raised income tax and now they have raised income tax and now they have raised national insurance too. but taxes on those with the broadest shoulders, those who earn their income from stocks and shares and dividends and property portfolios, they have been left barely touched. businesses based on the high streets are the lifeblood of our communities and often the first venture for entrepreneurs, but despite what the chancellor has said today, businesses will still be held back by punitive and unfair business rates. the governmen

more tonight from cnn's elle reeve. >> jews will not replace us! jews will not replace us!anything like this, elle. it was crazy. >> it was so violent. >> it was like a civil war happening. >> on a saturday morning. >> on a saturday morning. >> reporter: tenicia hudson and i came within a few feet of each other on the morning of the unite the right rally in 2017. hours before a white supremacist drove a car into a crowd, killing a woman and injuring many people. i interviewed her after. >> this is the face of supremacy. this is what we deal with every day being african-american. i just knew something bad was going to happen that day. i think free speech ends when violence begins, right? i can say what i want. i can't do what i want. >> reporter: that's at the center of a federal civil lawsuit against the organizers of the rally that goes to trial this week. >> many of the plaintiffs in our lawsuit were hear that evening. they had been peacefully standing there, protesting white supremacists coming into their town. surrounded, beaten, punched, kicked, all while these extremi

ellie reeve was there four years ago and is back now covering the legal fight.of the courthouse. this may ultimately close this book, but also, i think, open a lot of questions, ellie. >> reporter: so yesterday during jury selection, one of the defendants wanted to probe potential jurors or whether they thought anti-white racism could exist, or whether antifa was a violent organization. neither of those questions is at the heart of this case. >> jews will not replace us! >> i have never, ever seen anything like this. >> reporter: it was so violent. >> it was like a civil war happening. >> reporter: on a saturday morning. >> on a saturday morning. >> reporter: tunisia hudson and i came within a few feet of each other on the morning of the unite the right rally 2017. hours before a white supremacist drove a car into a crowd, kill ag killing a woman and injuring others. i interviewed her after. >> this is the face of supremacy. this is what we deal with every day, being african-american. i knew something bad was going to happen that day. i think free speech ends wh

this morning, wait until you see what will reeve is up to in denver. >> hands off.he weather of the morning. the west is getting slammed overnight by a storm system that's called an atmospheric river hitting an area devastated by wildfires. rob is educating me on that phrase this morning. >> have i not been paying attention for 20 years? what is this atmospheric river? it's been around in meteorology, but it's not in pop culture, and it's dense, at times, tropical moisture that's fed in by an upper level jet stream, and you get it like a fire hose pointed in one spot, and the results are not good. even when you desperately need the rain like they do in california, the end result is flash flooding. l lowdi got it. we have a number of mud slides and roads and highways shut down because of that. it was a dramatic one, especially in these areas where wildfires burned in the past year, and evacuations have been ordered preemptively. this passes at truckee, and it was coming down at 4 inches per hour at one time. winds gusting at 60 miles an hour. here it is. farther sout

cnn's ellie reeve went there, and she is joining us now. el ellie?ted to talk to people who not only know how vaccines work but saw up close so many people getting sick and still don't want the vaccine. most people didn't want to go on camera to talk about that, but one did. >> i do believe covid is terrible. i believe it is dangerous. i watch people every day, and i watch the fear in people's eyes every day. that's the saddest, most terrifying part, is to see our society become so fearful. but i do not think the government has the right to step in and mandate and tell us what we have to do. >> reporter: how do you think it'll affect you, if there is a vaccine mandate at this hospital? >> i think that i will seek further employment, and i hate to do that because i love my patients. i love the people i work with. at the same time, i'm not going to personally go against something that i feel very, very deeply in my soul that would hurt me. >> reporter: only about 60% of staff are vaccinated at scotland county hospital in rural northeast missouri. the h

elle reeve went to that hospital and spoke to an employee who is willing to lose their job instead of believe covid's terrible. i believe it's dangerous. i watch people every day and i watch the fear in people's eyes every day. and that's -- that's the saddest, most terrifying part is to see our society become so fearful. but i do not think the government has the right to step in and mandate and tell us what we have to do. >> how do you think that's going to affect you if there is a vaccine mandate at this hospital? >> i think that i will then seek further employment. and i hate to do that because i love my patients. i love the people i work with. but at the same time, i'm not going to personally go against something that i feel very, very deeply in my soul that would hurt me. >> reporter: only about 60% of staff are vaccinated at scotland county hospital in rural northeast missouri. the hospital's ceo doesn't think a mandate will make unvaccinated staff get the shot. he thinks it will make them quit. >> our reality is we need staff to work. and in return for your working, we're not g

here's the opposition labour party's rachel reeves, who was filling in for leader keir starmer after he tested positive for covid—19. the shadow chancellor told parliament many people wouldn't benefit. families struggling with a cost of living crisis, businesses- hit by a supply chain crisis, i those who rely on our schools and hospitals and police. they won't recognise the world that - the chancellor is describing. they will think that he is i living in a parallel universe. the chancellor in thisl budget has decided to cut taxes for banks. so, at least the bankers - on short—haul flights sipping champagne will be cheering this budget today. - now on bbc news, life on thin ice follows three generations of inuit women to see the impact that climate change has had on their community. banging drum. #ayayayayayayay... climate change came along and it changed everything. due to the ice melting, we've seen all of these changes. it's affecting us up here in the arctic circle. i am worried about the future. we have lagoon on one side, sound on the other. - we don't have any room to give. we

ent treatments such ast the mek drug gi at home, reeving the crush of d caes in hospitals. >> as soon as it's fda approved, we can start to prescribe it to patients, rather than them having to come into an emergency room and give it through an iv. they can get a pill. >> reporter: the new covid-19 treatment they say is excite bucket say the best protection is still to get vaccinated. >> we still have around 68 million people who are eligible tore vaccinated that have not yet gotten vaccinated. >> reporter: vaccine hesitancy is even greater among parents debating whether their children should get the vaccine if the fda approves it for kids five to 11 years old. a new cbs news poll shows 35% of parents surveyed say they will not let their children get the vaccine. 26% are unsure. >> i think there's a lot of information available that certainly makes me confident air bolt vaccinating my kids. for those parents who still have a lot of questions, i would urge them have to a conversation about their pediatrician about the pros and cons of vaccination. >> reporter: 61% of democrats say yes,

with just a broken fibula, evan reeves of oakland is counting his blessings tonight. >> if i had been sitting 2 inches to the side, he could've landed right on my head, and it could've been came over. or if i had been sitting 2 inches the other way, it would not have been there to help break his fall. >> reporter: between the first and second set of phish sunday night at chase center , he was sitting crosslegged on the floor on the second level. he was resting his legs from dancing when this happened. >> i heard this loud thud, and felt asharp in my left and then his head in my lap. you know, i pretty much immediately knew what had happened. >> reporter: witnesses tell kpix 5 they saw a man one level above trip and plunge from the third level into evans lap. he broke the man's fall, and that person survived. >> my first thought after i hope this guy is okay. her back the impact broke his fibula, the smaller thinner bone in his lower left leg. he had been sitting in section 217 mama but had moved because he didn't feel comfortable dancing there. he was checked out by a dr. at chase, an

it's the shadow chancellor rachel reeves, who did this very thing in the budget response in parliament

evan reeves is lucky to be alive. he suffered a broken leg when that man from the third level of the arena where he was sitting. >> just the pressure of him falling on me snapped my fibula bone, the smaller, thinner of the two lower leg bones. at first, i thought it was just may be a bone bruise, because it didn't really hurt that much. >> reporter: he's now on crutches, it will take 6 weeks for his bone to heal, but he's counting his blessings that he's alive today. he says he is relieved that he was able to help break that man's fall. meanwhile, police are investigating both falls. >>> to the coronavirus and a warning from muni. they say their services could be paagcy its r mo than20workers to provide proof of vaccination. muni says there is an increase in vaccination among staff, however, they fear there will be a significant impact to services beginning on november 1 , the vaccine deadline. >>> meanwhile, booster shots are slowly rolling out in the bay area. john ramos has more on why booster shots are important.

here's the opposition labour party's rachel reeves, who was filling in for leader keir starmer after9. the shadow chancellor told mps many people wouldn't benefit. families struggling with a cost of living prices, businesses- hit by a supply chain crisis, i those who rely on our schools and hospitals and police. they won't recognise the world that - the chancellor is describing. they will think that he is i living in a parallel universe. the chancellor in thisl budget has decided to cut taxes for banks. so, at least the bankers - on short—haul flights sipping champagne will be cheering this budget today _ 0ur political correspondent rob watson gave us this assessment of the new uk budget. you are thinking the big question would be post—brexit, post—pandemic. what kind of uk economic model would we get? would we get low tax or high tax? and it seems that it's more of the latter, but we knew there was a but coming. 0ne can't help wondering will the conservative party please stand up because traditionally, it is a low tax. right at the end of this budget, where rishi sunak announced thi

it provides that dr. reeves, the details are merck, and there's a larger pattern in place. the indian authorities are targeting volume and what the film industry has come to represent these threats, didn't johnson but gaze almost make it seem like you know, a trailer in which one new episode is unfolding every single day. one finds that there is more transparency in the way the case is being battered. that is why one is wondering whether there is more to it than meets the eye. many commentators of argued that its shadow con, who's the target of this case. but i would say that it's actually the hindi film industry or bollywood that has been targeted over the last several years by b j. p. politicians and they're allied in the nationalist groups. so what i think the i and con case represents is a much broader assault on popular culture in india, ah, the drug bust would not have made news. if the accused did not have a famous font. shutter con is a muslim megastore, who calls himself an indian patriot. in 2010, he made a move on the demonize ation of muslims delivering a line t

will reeve is in philadelphia. he's at one of them. eastern state penitentiary.ime is bodie, once the true california gold rush, now depleted of its riches, today nearly 200 eerie structures litter the land, the souls that left taking only what they could carry, leaving the wild west well preserved, legend has it visitors who swipe even a rock from town will be forever struck with the curse of bodie, misfortune and bad luck. more than a mile off the coast of oregon boasts bruised and battered terrible tillie, the lighthouse decommissioned in 1957 after keepers were warned from its stormy past. ittands onge a a anwrecking saig drowning all 16 onboard. shadowy figures are known to wander inside the empty halls of waverly hills sanitarium. the now-abandoned hospital treated thousands of tuberculosis patients. the ill that never recovered roamed the halls still looking for a cure. one of philadelphia's famous abandoned structures, eastern state penitentiary built in 1829, where gangster al capone got his first taste of life behind bars serving seven months in 1929 on

he grab it from the cart in charge of the person in fires hannah reeves who we could not get ahold of. she revealed last month that she was brand-new to the role. >> dad taught me everything. a lot of things i caught on by myself. i think loading blanks was the scariest thing to me. >> reporter: security guidelines largely bar live ammunition on sets especially in rare occasions then net fixes shall be made on the call street. >> this one is real, this is not. >> reporter: you can see the difference between blanks and bullets. but once ammunition is in the weapon it is impossible to tell. >> it sounds like they didn't have enough eyeballs on it or not enough experience to check. >> reporter: a civil suit is almost guaranteed. but for baldwin, criminal charges are not. >> he pulled the trigger. but for him to be charged, he would actually have to have knowledge that that problem gun was loaded with a live round. >> reporter: tonight, the director joe souza, who was shot in the shoulder breaking his silence writing i am gutted by the loss of my friend and colleague, halyna hutchins. >>

here's the opposition labour party's rachel reeves, who was filling in for leader keir starmer afteror told parliament many people wouldn't benefit. businesses hit by a supply chain crisis and those who rely on schools, hospitals and police, they will not recognise that while the chancellor is describing. they will think he is living in a parallel universe. the chancellor in this budget has decided to cut taxes for banks. so, madam deputy speaker, at least at the bankers on short—haul flights sipping champagne will be cheering this budget today. josh cavallo, a 21—year—old who plays professional football for adelaide, has become the only male player at the top level, to announce that he's gay — as our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. i'm a footballer and i'm gay. with those six words, josh cavallo, in a video released by his club, adelaide united, made a powerful admission and also international headlines. all i want to do is play football and be treated equally. cavallo's announcement was met with an outpouring of support, including the likes of gary lineker and clubs suc

so i was watching it and i was like, god, just look at keanu reeves playing this character and he isis -- >> kelly: why isn't that celebrating more with men? >> shannen: and that was my point. >> kelly: oh, sorry. >> shannen: i'm not against women getting plastic surgery, whatever works for you, go do it. i'm not saying not to, i was just saying, wouldn't it be nice if there could be a "john wick" type thing for women? wouldn't it be nice if we celebrate women at all stages? >> kelly: men we are like a fine glass of wine as they age, and we get gray and it's like we are done! >> shannen: and they always have liked a young costar like a 20-year-old female. >> kelly: who would totally be interested in them in real life? >> shannen: like what is happening and why can't we have also movies that represent women that don't look like they are completely done. they do look a little bit more real. they do have wrinkles. i like i have this going on with my neck. >> kelly: girl, you look good. i have that since junior high. >> shannen: super busy on mye too. it like even when i was young, and i

reeves. i don't see questions. let's open this item to public comment. >> clerk: there is no public comment. >> chair mandelman: all right. public comment on item 10 is closed. you have it easy today, mr. reeves. thank you for your work. >> thank you. >> please call item 11. >> item 11 is introduction of new items. this is an information item. >> chair mandelman: colleagues, anyone have any new items? not seeing any. madame clerk, please call 12. item 12, public comment. >> let's hear from our public. >> clerk: give me a moment to see if anybody raises their hand. there is no comment, chair. >> chair mandelman: all right. item 12 is closed. madame clerk? please call item 13. >> item 13 is adjournment. >> we're adjourned, thanks, everybody. >> san francisco recreation and parks department offers classes rec and parks has a class for everyone. discover what is available now and get ready to get out and play. henri matisse. frida kahlo. andy warhol. discover the next great artist. get out and pl

and china has our disputable crane to laws, islands, and reeves, et cetera. and where you accuse china of violating other countries claims, where do they trace their claim back to 1945. we need to call a spade a spade. thank you. go. thank you. thank you very much. after the break, after another week of u. s. u. k armed violence in palestine, we speak to the palestinian ambassador to the u. k. about a new ultimatum for israel, all the smoke and we haven't bought 2 of going undergrad. join me every 1st day on the alex simon. sure. but i'll be speaking to guess from the world of politics. sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. ah, lou to no one. no, sir. no, no, admiral hook, no, no. we'll go more shrill than what they should of unit 73. 1 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short and build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever known. real and you know, took production with it. so it gives you or she'll go did that. they're not

here's the opposition labour party's rachel reeves, who was filling in for leader keir starmer after told mps many people wouldn't benefit. families struggling with a cost of living — families struggling with a cost of living prices, _ families struggling with a cost of living prices, businesses- of living prices, businesses hit of living prices, businesses bit by— of living prices, businesses bit by a _ of living prices, businesses bit by a supply— of living prices, businesses hit by a supply chain - of living prices, businesses hit by a supply chain crisis, those — hit by a supply chain crisis, those who— hit by a supply chain crisis, those who rely— hit by a supply chain crisis, those who rely on - hit by a supply chain crisis, those who rely on our- hit by a supply chain crisis, i those who rely on our schools and _ those who rely on our schools and hospitals _ those who rely on our schools and hospitals and _ those who rely on our schools and hospitals and police. - those who rely on our schools| and hospitals and police. they won't — and hospitals and police. they won't recogni

and china has undisputable crane to laws, islands, and reeves, et cetera. and where you accuse china of violating other countries claims, where do they trace their claim back to 1945. we need to call a spade a spade. thank you. go. thank you. thank you very much. after the break, after another week of u. s. u. k armed violence in palestine, we speak to the palestinian, the message of the u. k. about a new ultimatum for israel. all the small can we help about 2 of going undergrad? ah, the world is driven by dreamers shaped banks. 10 percent of those with there's things we dare to ask for. what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy. even foundation, let it be an arms race group is on often very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time to sit down and talk with ah, welcome back. at the same you. ok, labor party conference were anti jeremy corbin, leader to guest armor declared his party to be the party of nato. a motion was passed calling for isr

the new is to astronaut audrey powers, william shatner, our customers, glenda reeves and chris paws, housing. what a day for you? well, come back. i cannot wait to talk to them, jackie, and just get what the experience up there this morning. what a clean and beautiful flight from the rocket for our astronauts, what an absolutely stunning flight. and i also loved hearing that audio of them on their way back. how about how this experience was for them? and i can't wait to hear their stories. well, you, you heard william shatner say this is like nothing i've ever experienced. okay, thank you. i mean, we're going to bring you back to me now because they have safely landed back on a 10 minute flight and millions and millions of dollars. what do you think people's reaction will be, you know, given the fact that this money could be spent helping people back on us. but, you know, with, with same shutting to go up into space and arrive back down. and it's been 10 minutes and millions of dollars just a bit, maybe even talk to the character, lee success, publicity, the song. there's no question

and china has undisputable crane to laws, islands, and reeves, et cetera. and where you accuse china of violating other countries claims, where do they trace their cray back to 1945. we need to call a spade a spade. thank you. go. thank you. thank you very much. after the break, after another week of u. s. u. k armed violence in palestine, we speak to the palestinian ambassador to the u. k. about a new ultimatum for israel. all the small can we help about 2 of going underground with ah, if you are expecting be of longer meant to be in the image with a seat. and i'm sorry, this is a wrong expectation. be you will have to see is that you want me to go with julie entities. you can't impose the democratic system on both of you all and the political order. ah welcome back. at the same you. ok, labor party conference were anti jeremy corbin, leader to guest armor declared his body to be the party of nato emotionless past calling for israel to meet because of the ongoing knock by on palestine. the motion that passed without much publicity called for an ethical tra

speak a partial human remains have been found in the carlton reeve observed. >> brian carlton's parentsd brian's remains? >> than the parkland school shooter complaining about life in prison. >> i can't watch tv anymore. >> you cannot come out until you are no longer alive come understand? >> at turning in their boots. firefighters walking off the job after refusing the vaccine. >> the burger chain pushing back against vaccine mandates. >> plus chilli

and china has undisputable crane to laws, islands, and reeves, et cetera. and where you accuse china of violating other countries claims, where do they trace their claim back to 1945. we need to call a spade a spade. thank you. go. thank you. thank you very much. after the break, after another week of u. s. u. k armed violence and palestine, we speak to the palestinian ambassador to the u. k. about a new ultimatum for israel, all the smoke and we haven't bought 2 of going undergrad with with welcome to max kaiser, financial survival guide. looking forward to your event, we go yeah, this is what happens dimensions and brittany does this happen? you watch kaiser report. ah, if you are expressing be of random, it could be in the image with a c. i'm sorry, this is a wrong expectation. you will have to see a peculiarity. you can't impose the democratic system of a plant. you all political order with welcome back at the same ok. labor party conference were anti jeremy corbin, leader. secure stammer declared his party to be the party of nato. a motion was passed,

and china has undisputable crane to laws, islands, and reeves, et cetera. and where you accuse china of violating other countries claims, where do they trace their claim back to 1945. we need to call a spade a spade. thank you. yeah, thank you. thank you very much. after the break, after another week of u. s. u. k armed violence in palestine, we speak to the palestinian ambassador to the u. k. about a new ultimatum for israel. alissa morgan. we have about 2 of going undergrad with a shape with there's things we dare to ask in a welcome back at the same u. k, labor party conference were anti jeremy corbin, leader stammered declared his body to be the party of nato. emotion was passed calling for israel to meet because of the ongoing knock by palestine. the motion that passed without much publicity called for an ethical trade policy and an n d u k. arm sales to israel. progress after another week of violence in palestine and with the policy and ambassador britain, some job, lot our best to thanks so much for coming to the studio. i mean, we've had killings al

and china has undisputable crane to laws, islands, and reeves, et cetera. and where you accuse china of violating other countries claims, where do they trace their claim back to 1945. we need to call a spade a spade. thank you. go. thank you. thank you very much. after the break, after another week of u. s. u. k armed violence in palestine, we speak to the palestinian ambassador to the u. k. about a new ultimatum for israel. all the small can we help about 2 of going undergrad? ah, ah ah, come with me to work with. with the toyota, please? sure, it's on there which why you're completed from the knob. new quote is researcher book. com listen, can he's not leave to show my tell ok. join me every person on me alex simon. sure. i'll be speaking to guess on the world politics sport business. i'm sure business. i'll see you then. ah ah, welcome back at the same you. ok, labor party conference were anti jeremy corbin, leader to guest armor declared his party to be the party of nato. a motion was passed calling for israel to meet because of the ongoing knock by in

it's the shadow chancellor rachel reeves, who did this very thing in the budget response in parliamentotice for that. ooh! i want you to talk us to the moment when, i don't know what happened, where were you, did the phone ring? when did it suddenly dawn on you, that oh, my goodness, i'm going to have to stand in for the boss?

or not they are in talks, while the prime minister is on holiday, and the shadow chancellor rachel reeves, if the treasury is not in talks with the department for business, then why aren't they? the irish foreign minister simon coveney says the uk's demands on the northern ireland protocol could cause "a breakdown in relations" with the eu. it comes after the brexit minister lord frost repeated that the uk wants the european court ofjustice removed from oversight of the deal. the protocol was agreed as part of the brexit negotiations to ensure there's no need for checks along the land border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. and the irish foreign minister's comments were supported by another senior minister in dublin speaking to rte earlier today. i think there is a line beyond which the european union cannot go. we have an agreement here that has been signed up to by the uk government and by the eu, and i think there is space within the parameters of how you operate the protocol, and i think that is where the focus should be. it is absolutely legitimate for the people

meanwhile, labour's shadow chancellor rachel reeves has pledged to be a "green chancellor" if her partyneral election. she's also once again said labour has no plans to raise income tax. and she's urged the government to cut vat on fuel bills. people are facing a tough winter now, with prices of everything going up, not least gas and electricity bills. when we pay our gas and electricity bills, 5% of that money goes automatically to the taxman. there is something very simple the government could do. it would be immediate and felt automatically on people's bills next month and that is to cut the rate of vat from 5% to 0%. ministers are to formalise their committment to a "skills revolution" in england, with a series of measures to be unveiled in the chancellor's budget on wednesday. in his statement, rishi sunak will announce £1.6 billion to roll out new "t—levels" for teenagers — and £550 million for adult skills. college leaders say the funding is welcome, but doesn't go far enough. here's our political correspondent, nick eardley. what we want to see is a high—wage, high—skill economy

the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves, warned the vaccination programme was "stalling" — and encouragedlow the advice of scientists calling for more mask wearing in public places and working from home. but further measures have been ruled out for now by the chancellor, rishi sunak — who said the data did not suggest �*plan b�* was needed "immediately". here�*s our health correspondent, jim reed. this, say the government, is our best line of defence against covid this winter. you�*re all boosted. i'm all boosted up. on the wirral this weekend, they�*re giving third booster jabs to the over—50s and other vulnerable groups. today labour added to calls from some doctors groups for what�*s called plan b in england — wider mask—wearing, vaccine passports and more working from home. the chancellor, though, said there is no immediate need for that. although the winter was always going to be challenging for a combination of different factors, the booster roll—out should give us the protection we need and there is a fallback, there is a plan b, if we need it. the number of people in hospital with

here's the opposition labour party's rachel reeves, who was filling in for leader keir starmer afterellor told mps many people wouldn't benefit. families struggling with a living crisis. _ families struggling with a living crisis, those who rely on our schools _ crisis, those who rely on our schools and hospitals and police. they— schools and hospitals and police. they won't — schools and hospitals and police. they won't recognise the world the chancellor — they won't recognise the world the chancellor is describing. they will think_ chancellor is describing. they will think that — chancellor is describing. they will think that he is living in a parallel— think that he is living in a parallel universe. the chancellor in this budget has decided to cut taxes for banks _ this budget has decided to cut taxes for banks. so, at least the bankers on short—haul flights sipping champagne will be cheering this budget— champagne will be cheering this budget today. our political correspondent rob watson gave us this assessment of the uk budget. you are thinking the big question would _ you are t

>>tucker: come on rachel, reeves. two men have cervix is? she can't find herself to say it .he doesn't note the obvious that the entire conversation is completely insane so she breathes heavily, she tries to move on to the next topic. the washington post is hoping t avoid moments of uncertainty like this. south that paper just issued a new style guidance to all of it reporters and it says, if we sa pregnant women, we exclude thos that are transgender and non- binary which of course is not defined. so no more pregnant women in th washington post, that's an outdated offensive category lik secretaries and house wives. this is true in hospitals acros the country. some physicians are punishing subordinates that recognized biological differences between men and women. the pediatric trainee at the sydney children's hospital network recently told the new york times that healthcare workers should not use terms like ovaries and uterus. you can just say reproductive organs. and that's an order. the problem, is that it may actually be medically irrelevan whether somebody has ovaries an u

coral reeves have died, rain forests. next month, much less next decade, but political will is the only thing standing in the way. so when you come to a place like this, it was interesting walking along today, you get all different delegates coming, you hope with the same shared commitment to a livable future here. but, of course, politics is messy in the age of nationalism around the world. president xi, president putin, neither of them are coming. they constitute over a third of current global emissions right now, so this is as much of a psychological challenge these next couple weeks as it is about science or technology or diplomacy. >> sure. and what are people saying there in scotland? how would you describe the mood at this point? is there hope or is there more of the fromustration? >> there was tangible frustration today, because due to weather, a tree went down on the power line that separates europe from glasgow. you can see frlt frlt, a lot of pressure that this is the time. we are counting you yeah yally. you i

rachel reeves in the budget response they were just brilliant.t for theirfailure on the notice to call out the government for their failure on the climate crisis and to hammer the chancellor on his smoke and therebyjet which does nothing for working people and nothing about the cost—of—living crisis. i will be working from home but if you have symptoms or any cause for concern get tested and stop the spread of this virus. here on the bbc _ stop the spread of this virus. here on the bbc news _ stop the spread of this virus. here on the bbc news generally want to give people the right to finish their sentences. give people the right to finish theirsentences. fiona give people the right to finish their sentences. fiona who wants to pubs was cut off in mid—sentence a bit earlier. you are back and you are telling us about all the devices you are facing. in are telling us about all the devices you are facing-— you are facing. in april we have uuite the you are facing. in april we have quite the minimum _ you are facing. in april we have quite the minim