he has told reuters that every _ hearings. he has told reuters that every americans - hearings.ericans who - hearings. he has told reuters. that every americans who wants a vaccine for themselves or their children will have access to them. i do want to get your thoughts and we don't have to look too far back into the past to see how the covid pandemic played out around the world. what would an appointment like rfkjr would mean if another one were to happen? he rfk jr would mean if another one were to happen? he doesn't believe in _ one were to happen? he doesn't believe in vaccine, _ one were to happen? he doesn't believe in vaccine, he _ one were to happen? he doesn't believe in vaccine, he says - believe in vaccine, he says there is no safe and effective vaccine, despite what he is saying today, we have him on the record without and what would happen if we had another pandemic from vaccine preventable disease and more people get sick and more people would die and that's absolutely not the thing that you want for your keith health —— key health strategist to have those views an

prices expected to rise for a 14 month high according to reuters.respondent from more. what is driving the prices up? the sinale is driving the prices up? the single biggest _ is driving the prices up? tue: single biggest reason is driving the prices up? tte: single biggest reason is food inflation because prices start to go up, vegetables are gone up to go up, vegetables are gone up significantly due to uneven distribution of climate and rainfall playing a big role. we are also likely to see edible prices going up because import duty has been brought in on edible oil. that is taken inflation to a 14 month high of 5.81% according to reuters economists and that really takes it to the upper level of the reserve bank of india's comfort threshold. going forward as well, economy still expect inflation will remain due to political factors on account of the fact that climate risks continue to exist and of course there is specific to india the currency has been continuously weak, against the us dollar which has got up. what does this mean for interest rates

news agency. breaking news from the reuters news agency-— news agency.agency. this is from hamas, saying _ news agency. this is from hamas, saying they - news agency. this is from hamas, saying they are l hamas, saying they are committed to cooperating any efforts to secure a ceasefire. theyissued efforts to secure a ceasefire. they issued that statement after israel and hezbollah agreed to a ceasefire. any ceasefire must put an end to the will and lead to the withdrawal of israeli forces. back from reuters. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. reports from egypt say five people have been found alive, two days after a tourist yacht capsized off the red sea coast. a total of 33 people have been rescued so far, but seven remain missing — including two britons. the boat departed port ghalib on sunday with a total of 31 tourists and 13 egyptian crew members on board. egypt's red sea coast is a well known diving spot, with clear waters and rich marine life. the boat had been due to sail on a five—day trip on the red sea, finishing further nor

ijust reuters news agency and afp news agency.to get your thoughts on it. the kremlin says that us minds for ukraine, the us providing antipersonnel mines, shows it is doing everything to prolong the war. what you think is the response and will be the response and will be the response in russia to these two changes? i response in russia to these two chan . es? ,., response in russia to these two chances? h, , response in russia to these two chances? , _, , changes? i saw those comments from dmitry _ changes? i saw those comments from dmitry peskov, _ changes? i saw those comments from dmitry peskov, the - changes? i saw those comments| from dmitry peskov, the kremlin spokesperson, vladimir putin's spokesman. he said the show is that the west is hell—bent on pursuing and continuing this conflict. what more would you expect from the kremlin? that of course will be there line. they would dispute, but the facts are that it is russia that started this war, russia that started this war, russia thatis that started this war, russia that i

it's as we're also hearing reports from news agency reuters of blasts in kyiv.n drones were heading towards the city. breaking news now, cbs tells us that donald trump has won the state of arizona. that would bring him clean sweep of all seven battleground states that were closely fought in this election, taken some time since tuesday because my collection, that breaking news, donald trump has won the battleground state of arizona, making that all seven in the column folk donald trump. we will bring you more on those updated totals in electoral college but again a result that was mostly expected but has now been confirmed by our news partner cbs. joining me live is kurt volker. he served as united states special representative for ukraine negotiations during donald trump's administration. pray to have you back on bbc news. i want to ask you about those comments by trump ally brian lanza, essentially saying that ukraine might be saying to crimea in terms of these negotiations prioritising peace over land. what do you make of that? is this the beginning of may be

a source in the security service of ukraine told reuters that the attack was part of a broader strategyons factories. earlier i spoke to former uk defence secretary ukraine's black sea port, killing one person and injuring 13 others according to the regional governor. several residential and commercial buildings were damaged in what was the second day in a row of russian drone attacks on the city. and across the border, russia's aleksinsky chemical plant was struck, in an overnight ukrainian drone attack. the plant in the tula region produces gunpowder, ammunition and weapons. a source in the security service of ukraine told reuters that the attack was part of a broader strategy to target russia's munitions factories. earlier i spoke to former uk defence secretary sir michael fallon. i asked him to explain what we understand about trump's approach to ukraine. the first important thing to say is we have to work with donald trump. he is now the elected president. he is going to be there for four years. we had to work with him before. i was the defence secretary in his first year last time

the russian defence ministry is saying, and this is coming to us via the reuters news agency, that thesenergy infrastructure facilities, they're accusing them of supporting defence industry and military enterprises, which is why arguably they're saying that's why they targeted them. but arguably we're also hearing from russia's foreign minister saying that civilians were targeted, that people were sleeping in their beds. they were targeted. so an ongoing escalation of what is a conflict already at crisis point? yes. i mean, what keeps a country going? it's the energy generating facilities and that keeps people warm. and it also, of course, enables the country's industries, including their military industries, to keep functioning. so you attack the power infrastructure, you affect the entire country. and it is inevitable when these these attacks are launched, that civilians do end up being caught in it, either by direct strikes from missiles and drones, or by fragments of both missiles and drones being intercepted overhead. none of this would be happening if if russian attacks on ukraine'

reports| come through in the last hour orso come through in the last hour or so that have come from reuters a qatari diplomatic source saying they are no longer participating, as you were saying as a key made away for in the peace talks between hamas and israel. they also had strong words for both sides, implying that neither were negotiating, operating in good faith and as follow on to that they said therefore the hamas political off fits which has been based in qatar since 2012 no longer serves any purpose, they didn't elaborate on that, but this follows reports we had earlier in the day coming from washington, that a senior official there, also quoted by news agencies saying they no longer thought it was acceptable for hamas to have its office based in qatar as long as they were refusing to take part in negotiations, which reportedly they turned down a deal that was put to them in october, so we have had a number of developments today, all of which paint a fairly bleak picture for any prospect of some sort of negotiated deal. ,, ., of some sort of negotiated deal, ., ~' , ., of some sort

people have told reuters they hit the southern suburbs of the capitol.s expert at the us department of statejoins me. firstly expert at the us department of state joins me. firstly let's talk about these additional explosions in beirut. how dire is the situation becoming opeople in lebanon. it’s is the situation becoming opeople in lebanon. it's quite dire, opeople in lebanon. it's quite dire. over— opeople in lebanon. it's quite dire. overi— opeople in lebanon. it's quite dire, over1 million _ opeople in lebanon. it's quite dire, over1 million people - dire, over1 million people have been displaced, many with no place to go. some have even been targeted once they reach other parts of the country. there is a massive humanitarian crisis unfolding and create some estimates, many villages in the south of the country up to a quarter of houses have been damaged or destroyed so it's pretty severe, as you know lebanon is reeling from an economic crisis, from the explosion that happened a year ago at the port of beirut from ago at the port of beirut from a finan

a source in the security service of ukraine told reuters that the attack was part of a broader strategyquetta the capital of the western province of balochistan. police say 1a soldiers are among 25 killed — dozens have been injured. the station superintendent said the blast took place near a platform as the jaffar express bound for peshawar was about to depart. a militant group, the balochistan liberation army, has said it carried out the bombing. our bbc urdu correspondent saad sohail is in islamabad and gave us the latest. it isa it is a very popular trend that commutes so it has to travel through a lot of cities through pakistan. people were waiting and this is around 9am local time in pakistan so there were family and friends there to drop off passengers for this and that is the the time the explosion took place. they were mentioning the horror they saw, and he described it as a judgment day has come because the explosion was so loud. he even mentioned how the ticket box or the ticket offices and people laying on the ground screaming, we also talked to a government employee who came

reuters says the project could ultimately cut delivery costs as well. we'll see about that one. that could be key as amazon increasingly battles increased competition from other online retailers. amazon, by the way, has not commented on this tech. controversial vaccine but today, the fda lifted a hold on trials for the drug. we're talking about a covid flu combination vaccine from biotech company novavax in january of last year, the company gave a patient that vaccine and that person later showed signs of damaged nerve cells. that's why last month, the fda placed a hold on trials of the vaccine. but today, novavax said the fda is lifting those restrictions. the company says it's because it has proven that the vaccine did not cause that person's symptoms. novavax says it will resume late stage trials as quickly as possible. still ahead, we continue to honor all who served on this veterans day. that includes the more than a million americans who saw combat in vietnam. they spend time with one vet who is still dealing with the war. more than 50 years later. and i'm chief meteorolog

that's according to eyewitnesses quoted by the reuters news agency.'s no more information at the moment. kyiv has of course come under aerial attack many times by russia during the course of the war. the princess of wales has joined other members of the royal family at the annual festival of remembrance at the royal albert hall. catherine is gradually returning to public duties following her chemotherapy treatment for cancer. but the queen will miss remembrance events this weekend as she recovers from a chest infection. charlotte gallagher reports. the queen at last year's remembrance day service. it's an important event for the royal family, honouring the contribution of the uk and commonwealth armed forces. but the queen will miss the commemorations and the royal british legion event. buckingham palace say: it is understood her condition has not worsened, but she was concerned it is understood her condition has not worsened, but she was concerned about passing on any lingering infection to others. the queen more than anyone is aware of the importanc

reuters points out its tax cut proposal trump maid in the campaign trail from extending the 2017 taxing tax on tips, overtime and social security benefits could add seven and a half trillion dollars to the nation's debt over the next decade. they sate the nonpartisan committee for nonresponsible federal budget. some of those things around her to-do list for the republicans so one of the offsets to those cuts and water -- what about the issue of national debt? frankly folks think it didn't get new the inept discussion if at all on the campaign trail. >> two quick thanks win anyone talks about tax policy from these foundations, what they never say to the american people is that win they talk about $7 trillion is because that's using static modeling. i want to get to tech does technical but it doesn't take into effect the impact of lower tax rates and economic growth as a result. so no, it doesn't cost $7 trillion. the reason we know this is because under its first tax policy the current tax law today the democrats and all these outside groups that it would cost $5 trillion the truth is

reuters is reporting that oil is not going to it be exempt from the tariffs. what does your reporting tell you? what can happen if the president-elect follows through. and is there a possibility he doesn't. is this bluster two months before to get people to a place like canada and mexico so donald trump can say see. we don't have to do it because they did what i wanted them to. >> just on the gas and the oil question it is a complicated picture. the u.s. is a net oil exporter. but there are parts of the country, particularly if you believe it or not the crucial midwest states, michigan, wisconsin, they are unusually dependant on canadian supplies of energy. the u.s. overall does not need that much oil and gas imports, but in certain places of the country they do. the price of filling up your car could go up by 25 cents per gallon. as to your really good question if it will go through. trump's appointments have suggested a approach to business and one thing we know about trump because he says tariff is the most beautiful word in the dictionary, he really loves

and reuters analysed satellite images such as these and reported that this building is under constructionom planet labs. reuters says it shows a suspected construction of new worker housing around 600m from the first construction site. now, ukraine claims russia has fired 60 kn 23 missiles this year. the bbc can't confirm this, but if that is the case, an increase in production as suggested by those satellite images may well be needed. there isn't, though, a lot of clear cut evidence of north korean troops and weapons being deployed by russia. some analysts say that's to be expected. it's not strange that we have a limited amount of evidence of north korean troops in the field. because those north korean troops are limited geographically to the kursk region of russia. as far as we know. they haven't been used in combat inside ukraine, and if they were, we would expect to have a bit more visual evidence of that deployment. the kursk region of russia being where ukraine has seized territory and where the us, ukraine and south korea say north korean troops are being deployed. if that is the

some of the should lawmakers have gone even further with one of them may be able to tell them the reuters news agency biden's administration is trying to escalate the situation to the maximum. they are seriously risking the stats of world war 3, which is notes in anybody's interest. but then ukraine as the country bypass demonica 1000 days of pool. this late issue, if you estimate that you support will be welcome to providing a timely base that had of another pretty quinta, as russia realm. so fits this thoughts. all right, let's get more from dw russia unless konstantin a good. see you constantine a. do you think that russia is surprised by this shift and us strategy allowing ukraine to use us missiles to strike inside russia as well? probably not so surprised because the leaks to the new york times about this decision seemingly by the, by the ministration actually give rusher time to prepare for the strikes and shift forces, whatever. yeah, uh, from probably the most endangered area. so a surprise and no surprise at the same time, my personal feeling is that both such an inflammation ap

>>r reuters reported donald trump transition team preparing energy pack to roll out within days of him taking office, that would include, new exports for lng new leefs to drill offshore, also on federal land that is a good for -- reuters that. >> hillary vaughn at the white house president-elect trump nominating long time ally former florida attorney general pam bondi as attorney general in the second trump administration, the leading law enforcement fob in the jake's bondi after matter gaetz withdrew from consideration joining me lauraly, member of task force on attempted assassination of donald trump what is your reaction to pam bondi being chosen to run the nation's top law enforcement job running the department of justice? >> pam bondi is an ideal position, she is a career prosecutor, with extraordinary tenure of florida's attorney general, and also, a long time ally and legal representative for president trump, going way back to first term has been part of his legal team very aware and in tune to the things that have gone wrong with department of justice where system has been weap

also keeping an eye on a line from reuters that says israel has largely strike on central beirut.c news. —— launched a new strike. the last surviving military veterans of the uk s nuclear bomb tests of the 1950s and 60s are appealing to the prime minister to meet them as part of their campaign for more recognition of what they say is the serious damage to their health. the men, who are planning legal action, say recently disclosed documents add weight to their suspicions of a decades—long cover—up — something successive governments have denied. alison freeman reports. there was about 2,000 of us. they were all kids. a couple of friends of mine who were wetting themselves. 25. boom! the crescendo. the unimaginable experiences of the veterans who witnessed nuclear bomb tests in the pacific in the 1950s and �*60s. they say they were part of an experiment which successive governments have denied and have caused them long term health problems. john morris�*s four—month—old son died from a lung condition. he believes his death was linked to his exposure to the fallout from the bombs. th

well, some of the little makers have gone even further with one of them may be able to tell the reuters news agency biden's administration is trying to escalate the situation to the maximum. they are seriously risking the stats of world war 3, which is not in anybody's interest, but then you train as the country passed demonica 1000 days, the pool is late to show if you estimate that you support will be welcome to providing a timely base that had of another, pretty quinta, as russia ram, so fits this thoughts with the weapon system in question. here is the army tactical missile system or attack them. here's more now on what it's capable of and what ukraine might use it for these are attack comes us supplied missile systems fired from mobile launchers. the high tech attack comes use precise guidance components to hit targets. artillery can't reach the by the administration. decision. opens up a range of targets that ukraine has long been asking permission to hit. attack comes construct as far as 300 kilometers into russia. that puts important targets into range, including the annex penin

that is according to reuters.e watching shares of tesla, rivian, lose it and for dropping meaningfully, rivian down 10%. rivian had a strong bid earlier this week with a deal it had struck with vw. ford down .1%. lucid dropping 2.7%. tesla only down 3.8%. there are other things going on with tesla. coming up, we are going live to the summit in peru for a live interview with mohamed kande. this is a bloomberg. ♪ so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. you don't have to worry about things like changing tax

with europe eu wants to negotiate but prepared to retaliate european central bank warning of risks, reutersyear potentially cutting the economic growth to one percent age point "wall street journal" writes expectations higher inflation from trump policies pushing dollar higher could create series problems for asia central banks trump told me his tariff plans are a threat will threaten high tariffs to stop any cars coming into country made cheaply elsewhere, david malpass a debate over trump's tariffs i don't know why people are so upset about it he is using this not just for economic policy, but for national security issues as well. your reaction. >> the system is broken, so it is important to have the issue on the table and to begin doing stuff about it. now, this strikes me "washington post" story, as the resistance movement start up they don't want change so they are going to blame try to blame everything that goes wrong in europe, on trump. europe is in a deep bind because not competitive, and so, as we look at it, you know it has shades of remember, you don't but do i reagan came in, i

luckily for me, reuters talked to a food economics and policy professor who told reuters that mass removal of farm workers would shock the food supply chain and drive consumer grocery prices higher. it is not just grocery bills that will fuel the impact of trump's agenda here. take housing costs. not only does the u.s. get the majority of its imported lumber from canada, which trump's tariffs would make 25% more expensive, but trump wants to deport the labor force that builds a gigantic portion of america's housing. this weekend, texas' construction industry sounded the alarm about just how devastating trump's promised deportations would be for the industry's capacity to build. the ceo of the construction giant merrick told npr, it would devastate our industry. we wouldn't finish our highways, we wouldn't finish our schools, housing would disappear. they would lose half their labor. tariffs on their own could devastate our economy. mass deportation on its own could devastate our economy. and donald trump says he wants to do both on day one. joining me now is chris hayes, host of "all in,"

reuters is reporting as early as day one president-elect trump will announce new export permit for thefined natural gas and allow more drilling off the coast of the u.s. and on federal land. stuart: thank you very much indeed, check features isn't this a nice way to start the monday morning of thanksgiving week of 380 on the dow, up 187 on the nasdaq and the opening bell is next. ♪ hi, i'm damian clark. i'm here to help you understand how to get the most from medicare. if you're eligible for medicare, it's a good idea to have original medicare. it gives you coverage for doctor office visits and hospital stays. but if you want even more benefits, you can choose a medicare advantage plan like the ones offered at humana. our plans combine original medicare with extra benefits in a single, convenient plan with $0 or low monthly plan premiums. these plans could even include prescription drug coverage with $0 copays on hundreds of prescriptions. and medicare advantage plans ensure that your covered medical costs will never go above a maximum out-of-pocket amount that you know beforehand. mos

joining us to talk about it is jeff mason of reuters. good to see you. with this between president biden and xi jinping. any time the two meet is a significant moment and happening about once a year. talk to us a little bit about what the president set out to achieve, whether you think he did, and, also, how the shadow of donald trump loomed over the proceedings. >> well, that last part, jonathan, i think is the key, the fact that the successor who is coming in after joe biden leaves office is not kamala harris but is donald trump is overshadowing really his entire trip. but certainly this meeting with president xi of china, because of the implication of what president-elect trump now has said he will do to the u.s./china relationship with his threat of 60% across the board tariffs on chinese imports in particular. interesting that chinese president xi said he would work with the trump team so, obviously, it's on his radar, and i think to your broader question, jonathan, biden's meeting with him is also sort of part of the valedictorian efforts to sew up

a source in the security service of ukraine told reuters that the attack was part of a broader strategymer uk defence secretary, sir michael fallon. first of all, i want to get your thoughts on what we understand about donald trump's approach to ukraine, given that we have heard his allies say that the incoming administration will focus on achieving peace in ukraine, rather than enabling the country to gain back territory occupied by russia. the country to gain back territory occupied by russia.- occupied by russia. the first important — occupied by russia. the first important thing _ occupied by russia. the first important thing to _ occupied by russia. the first important thing to say - occupied by russia. the first important thing to say is - occupied by russia. the first| important thing to say is that we have to work with donald trump, he is not the elected president, he is going to be there forfour years. we have had to work with him before. it is a much more dangerous world now. but we do have to work and cooperate with him, and i'm sure that will now happen. he wants to see the

reuters reports doctors in central gaza say at least ten palestinians were killed in an israeli strike of the lebanese capital beirut for the first time in nearly a week. this comes a day after the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu met visiting us officials to discuss a possible deal to end the war in lebanon. let's go live to ben brown in jerusalem for us. when we spoke to you 24—hour to go, the lebanese prime minister was cautiously optimistic about a ceasefire, but now a very different message after these latest developments?- latest developments? yes, that's right _ latest developments? yes, that's right stop _ latest developments? yes, that's right stop he - latest developments? yes, that's right stop he was - that's right stop he was working with —— he was talking about a ceasefire may be within hours yesterday. what has transpired has been more violence, more hostilities, more death and destruction across the lebanese border. within across t

are live pictures from beirut and we understand the strike was around 4am local time, according to reutersat least four bombs were dropped in the attack and it is the fourth is rarely airstrike this week targeting central beirut, which is where the bulk of israel's attacks have been, normally in the southern suburbs. an eight story building has been hit and at least four people killed and 33 injured, but we are monitoring that toll and we will bring you more details as they come in. there has been a flurry of nominations by donald trump for senior positions in his administration, with his top team almost complete ahead of his return to the presidency injanuary. amongst his picks announced on friday are the republican congresswoman lori chavez—deremer as labour secretary and the former american footabll player scott turner, who is nominated as housing and urban development secretary. and this man, scott bessent, a billionaire and wall street investor, is set to be his treasury secretary. he has long been a strong advocate of mr trump's america first agenda. our north america correspondent p

reuters reports these actions will happen during the first days of the administration, congressman.se passed your bill of course which reverses the biden-harris administration's ban on lng exports and you're sitting in texas, in arguably the most important capacity of energy production that we have in america. what do you make of this? how do you see this energy transition playing out once trump takes office? >> well, you know this is my favorite subject. yes, i do represent the permian basin. think about the back ken, marcellus, the other form ises that can unleash american energy. president trump is absolutely right in the first days in office to take executive action. we'll back that up in the legislative branch. we're going to continue to pass as we have hr1 and other energy related bills but here's the deal. it lowers costs here domestically. it helps our economy. it helps people live that american dream because energy is the foundation for everything that we do and our partners and allies around the world want american energy, they want lng, they want our nuclear technology. e

now, eyewitnesses have been telling the reuters news agency that this happened while a big crowd of peopleports in the palestinian media are that at least, well, that three employees of this charity, world central kitchen, were among those who were killed. there's also a video that shows three bodies in white bags, and next to them there are various possessions which are burnt and damaged, and they show an id card, also a laptop and some clothing, all of which bear the name of the charity. now the israeli military is saying that yes, it did strike this particular vehicle. the reason for that is that they say they'd been tracking it, they'd been watching it and then decided to launch this drone attack on it because they say inside was someone who was involved in the october the 7th hamas attacks last year. now, we don't know what alleged role they were supposed to have played, but certainly the israelis say, yes, they carried this out and this is the justification they're putting forward. and, nick, we're yet to hear from world central kitchen. but this isn't the first time that this kind o

this line was covered by reuters, they quoted the red sea governor saying that three bodies have been during the search and rescue operations. 16 people were missing, including two british people, we don't know yet the nationalities of the bodies recovered. but are generally speaking, the information is being given out very carefully by the authorities here, first of all because it is the army who is in charge of the rescue operation, and they are usually very cautious when it comes to releasing information or public statements. secondly, this incident has a very bad effect on the tourism industry in egypt, especially on the red sea shores, this is the high season for this area of country. this is why they are treading really carefully when it comes to reporting on this incident. what we understand so far is that rescue in search operations are still going on, it is the navy who is taking the lead. they have dispatched ships and a couple of helicopters, while the survivors, we understand, are in good condition and only have bruises and minor wounds. so as far as we know, the search op

a source in the security service of ukraine told reuters that the attack was part of a broader strategyo — programme director for security studies at the ukrainian think tank, the centre for defence strategies — says it isn't clear what president—elect trump plans to do. some of his voters believe that, and he expressed it via his advisers, that stopping aid to the armed forces of ukraine will save many lives. we need to explain that this is not the case. that is why we are doing ourjob. the end of the war depends on putin's intention, which he expressed yesterday, ot on us support. as per the front dialogue, they already had this conversation with elon musk. i believe because trump likes personal diplomacy, that will take precedence. european leaders may help ukraine with that, specifically italy's prime minister, giorgia meloni, who is very much supportive of ukraine and very much favoured by trump and his presidency and administration. the queen is to miss remembrance events in london this evening and tomorrow, after failing to fully recover from a chest infection in time. doctors ha

be published, you know, in reuters or ap or whatever, but it's there. and it really does make a difference. i think it-- the one thing and acknowledge, i don't know about other foreign ministries and so on, but i don't think you're likely to see this kind of exchange. and i don't want to be, you know-- that's a forum that's unique and we should take advantage because we may soon be denied that, i don't know if we're going to have the same kind of briefings and same kind of latitude in the next administration, but it is something that we ought to take advantage of. >> for our film, "the night will end" four, maybe five months straight we asked the state department for an interview and we're al-jazeera, al-jazeera english, our audience is perhaps no other network's audience is more affected by the story and also, frankly, the arab american, muslim american, et cetera, community who are also a community of voters also watch al-jazeera english, they refuse today give us an interview and i think that says a lot about the hypocrisy of talking about the import

you've got reuters that notes that u.s.5.2 million barrels of crude and petroleum products per day from canada and mexico just this year. so that's a lot. reuters is also reporting, nbc news hasn't independently confirmed this, that oil is not going to be exempt from the tariffs. what does your reporting tell you and what could happen if the president-elect follows through on this? and, also, is there a possibility that he doesn't? is this bluster two months before to try to get people to a place, people as in canada and mexico, so then donald trump can say, see, i threatened the tariffs, we don't have to do them because they did what i wanted them to do? >> yes. so just on the gas question and the oil question, it is a complicated picture because obviously the u.s. is now a net oil exporter, oil production is massively up under president biden, but there are still some parts of the country, particularly if you believe it or not, you know, the crucial midwest states, michigan, wisconsin, where they are unusually dependent o

people had been killed, including tennis civilians who had been identified as being employees of the reuters news service. but that these people have been killed in a 55, an exchange of 5 between us forces and insurgents. and the statement was very categorical. that they had been a 55, a now rocky stuff speak to witnesses and residents in the area are in several of these witnesses told me that there was no clash, no firefight taking place when this attack occurred. so we would demanding that the us military conduct a thorough investigation into what it happened because the evidence that we had was costing very griped out on the us military's version of events. for each some of the tv camera that's mounted on the gun of the apache, they very quickly misidentifying the cameras that in the mere inside were carrying as weapons. they also identified other men is carrying a k 40 sevens and very quickly they sold permission to a tax $547.00 commission to roger that we have no personalities to our position. so uh, you know, a free to do it sounds to these credits made very clear that the order to op

this is reaction from the reuters news agency, citing two us officials and a source familiar with theecision that was reported on sunday thatjoe biden had given ukraine permission to use long—range missiles inside russia. their reaction from the kremlin is that if the united states did allow ukraine to use these long—range missiles inside russia, it would lead to a rise in tensions and deepen the involvement of the united states in the conflict and add fuel to the fire. we will have more on that story and bbc news. the parents of a british teenager who took his own life after falling victim to sextortion have made a direct appeal to criminals in nigeria calling on them to stop targeting children. murray dowey was only 16 when he ended his life last year. our correspondent angus crawford has been to meet his parents. from these streets, criminals target british children — trick, bully, blackmailthem. for kids, once you get those pictures from their social media handles, you are good to go. children like murray dowey. he was a great kid and he went up to his room and he was absolutely f

people had been killed, including tennis civilians who had been identified as being employees of the reuters news service. but that these people have been killed in a 55, an exchange of 5 between us forces and insurgents. and the statement was very categorical, that they had being a 55, a now rocky sa speak to witnesses and residents in the area are in several of these witnesses told me that there was no clash, no firefight taking place when this attack occurred. and so we were demanding that the us military conduct a thorough investigation into what it happened because the evidence that we had was costing very griped out on the us middle trees version of events. the for each from the tv camera that's mounted on the gun of the apache by very quickly misled into font the cameras that in the mirror and side were carrying his weapons. they also identified other maintenance carrying, like i $0.47 very quickly, they sold permission to a tax. 547 commission, roger that we have no personalities to bar position. so you know, 3 to get you over. to me, that sounds to his credit made very clear that th

sources in the syrian military have told reuters that moscow has promised bashar al—assad's forces extraary aid to thwart the attempted takeover, which they say will arrive in the next few days. merlyn thomas and our bbc verify team have been tracking the situation. at bbc verify, we've been tracking the advance of rebel forces towards the city of aleppo in northern syria by looking at footage posted on social media. this is a video we verified which shows military vehicles moving along a road. it was shared by a media outlet affiliated with a rebel group which appears to be leading the advance. it was posted on telegram with a caption, "starting to enter the city of aleppo." and we have confirmed the location to be on the western edge of the city. you can see some of the vehicles here. another video we verified appears to show men in military fatigues running through the streets. and we have geo—located these videos to a western suburb of the city of aleppo but can't confirm the identity of the individuals seen. about 2km away from here, we've also verified another video which appears t

sources in the syrian military have told the reuters news agency that the army has closed the main roadst of the city, as well as the airport. they've also told the news agency that moscow has promised bashar al—assad's forces extra military aid to thwart the attempted takeover, which they say will arrive in the next few days. we can go to dr ibrahim al—assil, senior fellow at the middle east institute. what do you make of what we're seeing in aleppo? thank you for having me. it is a major develop and in the geopolitical scene in syria and the region. the attack itself was expected, there was a buildup for not only weeks and months but almost for about two years. but the rapid collapse of the regime forces around aleppo and now in the city of aleppo and now in the city of aleppo was not only a surprise, it was a shock for many, probably including (unknown term) because it is easy to take control of cities and to govern and now it might find itself with a huge challenge they have not prepared for. if there was that built up, why wasn't there more significant pushback from government force

restricted list and reuters is reporting the commerce department sends a letter to taiwan semi orderingps you're looking at huge declines in intel is down a little bit was supermicro down 10% they have their own problems but this could be we've been talking about the trump trade what about the biden trade being unwound a lot of the companies that chips act funding and maybe that doesn't go through maybe it's taken back. >> that would be a shock. >> there was speculation between health and insurance but i believe that is not what happened. >> the stocks are trading accordingly, cigna has said it's not seeking to buy humana anymore so that stock is up 6%, humana is down in trump is considered more favorable to mna and general but they might not believe that this humana deal is strategically aligned for them they're already selling off their medicare business. it looks like the deal is not going to happen. were often running on a monday morning the dow is up 386 points. coming up a fema employee has been fired for instructing hurricane relief workers to avoid homes with trump flags on them

and chaired by the united states and a lebanese official and a western diplomat are also telling reutersormed officials that a ceasefire could be announced quite within hours. another indication that we're getting close to some sort ceasefire deal. now, to the severe flooding we've seen in the uk. at least five people are known to have died, as a result of storm bert. one of the worst affected areas is south wales, where there's growing anger among some communities, who say warnings, didn't come soon enough. we'll be speaking to our correspondent shortly. but first, this report from alison freeman. the speed at which the water took hold revealed in this cctv. injust three hours, this brook in tenbury wells in worcestershire, rose up and flooded local businesses. another camera catching the moment the wall holding it back collapsed, causing even more damage. the local hairdressers among those affected. we shouldn't have this devastation each time it rains a bit. and yesterday, the wall fell down. so when the wall came down, it flooded all the businesses in market street and in the deep wa

we have a colleague from reuters who asked wonderful questions. it may not be published in reuters or ap or whatever but it's there and that makes a difference. the one thing -- and i must acknowledge i don't know about other foreign ministries as a whole, but i don't think you are likely to see this kind of exchange. and i don't want to be applauding the government but that is anyway unique. we like that. i don't know we will have the same kind of briefings and latitude in the next administration, but it is something we ought to take advantage of. >> for our film, the night will end, for four, maybe five months straight, we asked the state department for an interview, and we are al jazeera, al jazeera english, you know, our audience -- perhaps no other network's audience is more affected by the story and also, frankly, the arab they refused to give us an interview. i think that says a lot about the hypocrisy of talking about the importance of freedom of the press. being accessible and open to the media. that is shameful. >> they are not going to

reuters points out that the tax cut proposal truck made on the campaign trail from extending the 2 2017 goes to a bulging tax over time and social security benefits could add seven and half trillion dollars to the nation's debt over the next decade the nonpartisan committee f first possible fedel budget. some of those things are on the to do list for republicans. what are the offsets to those cuts what about the issue of the national debt which frankly a lot of folks did not think not nearly enough discussion any at all on the campaign trail. >> two quick things. but they never say to the american people that talk about $7 trillion is the cost is using static modeling. and doesn't take into effect the impact of lower tax rates and economic growth as a result. it does not cost $7 trillion the reasons we know this under his first tax policy which is current tax law today the democrats in all these outside groups that cost $5 trillion the truth is the federal government raise more tax revenue then was ever modeled or contemplated by any of these organizations. president trump's tax policy

meanwhile, in the last hour, these pictures have come in from reuters news agency, showing an explosion's suburbs. we know that tens of thousands of people on both sides of the israel—lebanon border have left their homes to escape cross—border fire between hezbollah and israeli forces. 0ur middle east regional editor sebastian usher sent us this update from jerusalem. even as there is a big new diplomatic push to get a ceasefire between israel and hezbollah in lebanon, the fighting between the two sides is continuing unabated. in israel, seven people were killed today by hezbollah rockets. that is one of the largest death tolls there has been since hezbollah began to fire into israel after the october 7 attacks in support of hamas. israel has continued with its air strikes on baalbek and tyre and we heard that six health workers were killed, so there is no let up. but two us envoys came to israel and they've spoken to prime minister netanyahu. there has been much talk and speculation over a possible 60 day ceasefire. there have even been reports showing a draft proposal. this has been d

that's according to reuters.he fbi says they already have seen a few threats of cyber security issues, but that's relatively common. at this point, the goal is to keep americans, voters and candidates, physically safe and making sure they feel like their vote matters and is counted. michael. >> all right, naomi ruchim in new york, thanks. >>> so, you may be wondering when we'll know the results of the election. as far as the battleground states polls in georgia and north carolina close relatively early and they count the vote quickly there. the georgia secretary of state said we should know the results for 70% of votes cast in the state an hour after polls close. as for the so-called blue wall states, pennsylvania and wisconsin, they tend to count slower, because state laws prohibit preparing ballots to be counted until election day which slows down the count. but michigan has adopted new laws that allow preprocessing so we should get fairly quick results there after polls close. out west, in arizona and nevada p

a source in the security service of ukraine told reuters that the attack was part of a broader strategya's munitions factories. jim townsend is deputy assistant secretary of defense for european and nato policy between 2009—2017. he explained what a trump administration strategy for ukraine might look like. right now you have particularly president trump, former president trump, former president trump, former president trump, soon to be in his second round, you have him saying that he can do this peace within 2a hours, so, he hasn't said how he can do it but for sure that will be a priority for him, because in the first 100 days of his administration he will be asked about this in terms of what you have you done to bring peace to ukraine? so we have begun to hear posturing going on between russia, ukraine and the trump advisers talking about when a peace element could look like but the issue is, there is still a lot of fight to go, with ukraine, they want to be in a better position on the battlefield before this negotiation, so it is a bit premature right now for someone to suggest that