, his home city, where we saw state, his home city, where we sanimmy carter born and raised, plains,rgia, the area where both he and his wife were born. the time he returned to multiple times. he came back after his career in the navy. and he came back after his career in the white house. and now returning for the final time, as this state funeral, to honour the latejimmy carter, begins here. i have a couple of guests with me. amber ross and robert strong.

, his home city, where we saw state, his home city, where we sanimmy carter born and raised, plains, georgia, the area where both he and his wife were born. the time he returned to multiple times. he came back after his career in the navy. and he came back after his career in the white house. and now returning for the final time, as this state funeral, to honour the latejimmy carter, begins here. i have a couple of guests with me. amber ross and robert strong. that bell was rung 39 times to honour the 39th president. amber, give us a sense of the type of area we are looking at. not really a place where you would expect a president of united states to be born. first, what a fitting tribute for former president carter, to start with it all began for him. certainly there in 192a he had that rural upbringing, one that norman mailer remarked upon during that 1976 campaign, one of the things that he noted at that time, it was like another world, at that time, it was like anotherworld, it at that time, it was like another world, it was kinder than other meaner places like americus, he noted

this footage has been taking place to transfer the body of former presidentjimmy carterfrom his home statestate of georgia to washington, dc, where it will eventually not in—state for two days i had about funeral which will take place on thursday. all living residents in the us have been invited to the funeral, and members of the public will be able to pay their respects over the next two days. those pictures, we will try to return to as and when mark but for now, let us go back to the uk with some other news. research shows more than a quarter of us now have tattoos. but if yours are particularly visible, where do you stand with your employer? it also used to be frowned upon for cabin crew to have prominent artwork but — as marc ashdown reports — airlines are changing their policies. shane's tattoo journey began after he was diagnosed with cancer and underwent nine months of treatment, including chemotherapy. where are you off to today? off to dubai. with just one bag today? ijust became really insecure about my body, so this was a way of reconnecting with my skin again, which was, you kn

the body of the former us presidentjimmy carter is being taken from his home state of georgia to washingtond of his state funeral. the boss of mcdonald's in the uk says 29 people have been sacked over sexual harassment claims in the past year — after a bbc investigation found staff are still facing abusive behaviour. also coming up on the world today: we'll take a look at the technology of the future — could humanoid robots be a reality sooner than you think? welcome to the world today — an hour of international news from the bbc. donald trump says he wouldn't rule out exercising military or economic coercion to further his goal of bringing both greenland and the panama canal under us control. president—elect donald trump held a press conference at mar?a—lago in florida to address economic developments in america. he repeated his interest in making canada a us state, and suggested he would impose tariffs on denmark if it resists its offer to purchase greenland, which he said is vital to the united states. let's start by hearing the question he was asked. can you assure the world that as you

. >>> then we'll hear from an expert about how much these wildfires could exacerbate the state's home insurance crisis, all that coming up in ten minutes. >>> but let's get to vern and sports. >> powered by kia, kia, movement that inspires. >> nfl up top as the league rolls on to wildcard weekend, the 49ers continue to retool the team and interviewed robert saleh today for his old defensive coordinator job. sherman smith telling the whole wide world this says bear territory, the cal women take on number 21 nc state tonight in the first ever meeting with the wolfpack. the 24th-ranked bears are 14-2 and will try to keep on stacking quality wins. >> this is a huge task. they're a ranked team. they're really athletic. they're a final four program. we know we have to be ready to guard. we'll be ready for the challenge. >> reporter: this will be a good barometer test for you, right? >> exactly, top 20 match-up. >> first time since 1967 the nba all-star weekend hit san francisco, february 14th through the 16th, and this time a couple of these hall of famers and more are part of another attra

we will work with all west virginians and americans who want to call the mountain state home so we canhowcase our workforce, resources and values. let's speak plainly. the old way of doing business is over. we cannot just throw money at our problems. we will fix the underlying challenges we have causing us to be ranked 48, 49th and 50th in key economic categories. today begins the hard work of fixing the fundamentals that have held us back. we will move quickly. we will rise. we will rise. [applause] and we are not just going to compete but win. we are going to win. and speaking of winning, west virginia's coal and natural gas industries are going to win like never before in our new economy. and that is because america's energy independence, it begins right here in west virginia. [applause] our fight for prosperity is a fight worth having. it's a brawl for our future and it is one we are going to win. there are many fights with having here in west virginia. one is the drug prices. no challenge has been greater or quite frankly more personal for me than the fight against the open -- the

pennsylvania is my home state. my whole family is from delaware county. we are analyzing all the swing states that have new sets of rules and a lot of them allow for chasing, some of them harvesting and we want to figure out how we can get you to take all your apparatus of doorknocking and go back to your home state and try to pull off the impossible, winning pennsylvania. charlie said we are going to go all out in arizona, wisconsin, we have staff in all the swing states but we need someone to come in scott presler is rocking , the registration we want you , guys to come in and be that double whammy to help us put her over the top. he said look it's going to be tough, and i asked charlie a couple things. are we going to have an issue where there's going to be all these silos and we are going to be doing different things in the rnc or trump campaign lawyer other groups and ladies and gentlemen the most beautiful thing about 2024 is that every america first organization came together, we sang from the same song sheet, and that's what leadership does and th

insurance crisis and bring home insurers back into the state for people who are living in fire prone areas. but as ktvu tom vacar tells us, the solution isn't that simple. >> this is what the deputy insurance commissioner told ktvu on december 12th about the new emergency insurance regulations, essentially effective immediately. >> under the reforms, we're putting in place, insurance companies in order to utilize these risk tools like like modeling, they have to write more policies. that's the change, and we'll enforce that through our rate authority. >> the promise was that the regulations would force insurers to sell policies equivalent to 85% of their statewide market share, including in wildfire areas. >> we think that long term, this is going to help stabilize rates, because right now people are experiencing balloon premiums and rate spikes, but they're not getting the benefit of increased competition. >> consumer watchdog, the major consumer advocacy group overseeing the department of insurance, counters with this. >> if we look at what happened in other states in north c

welcome to brocket hall, a fine stately home just outside london, equipped with two golf courses.ince the pandemic, there's been an explosion in the popularity of golf, with a 300% increase in the number of rounds played. it's notjust the need for fresh air that's made it more popular. the most growth has been during the working week, with an almost 350% rise in rounds of golf. some people are mixing work with pleasure. working on my own, ifind i am better than working in an office. i get distracted more in an office. and being here, then i can go and play golf. stuart, a recruitment consultant, works two or three days a week from the office and two days a week from here at the clubhouse. some people listening to that, though, might be a bit surprised. i can understand that. but then that's a bit of a... it's a carrot, isn't it? you can see, like, "oh, if i get this done, "i can then do that." it's more of an incentive. so, before the pandemic, we had a shared office, so i'd be in the office every single day and not necessarily getting things done the best way, just sort of killin

and in general, from state home who needs such help in the same mind? or i'm just going to the end of a program here. what i tell you before we go to some tragic news, reaching out from india, or at least 6 people were possibly killed in many thousands injured century during a stampede during a religious festival seems a big panic. a code, a video showing some crowds of, of people struggling here. you can see right there is a, medical officials are trying to administer a, c p, r. as they're still getting numbers as a developing story, we will bring you the updates as we get them here. what else we need internet yeah . with all the updates, both on air and online. the website is uh, 2 dot com, of course, and we are all across the telegram notice on the international. but all of our sister channels as well. all of our, but espanol deutsch in front of the list goes on the back in half an hour. hope you can join us the the, this is how they shut down the lowest russian office of the so called milton group . a large scale network of coal centers that scammed

and my home state of texas plays a huge role in powering our nation and our world. we have a massive economy that supports millions of jobs, and we are mexico's largest trading partner. texas also has the largest border with our neighbor to the south, and it will be up to texas and texas democrats to provide meaningful solutions to the problems that we face. and i am ready to lead on these important issues. i am thrilled i will be serving on three committees this congress that will help me deliver these results, to make life better for texas businesses, middle class families and our seniors. on the house homeland security committee and house foreign affairs committee, i will work with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to keep our nation's strength and to strengthen our alliances around the world. and on the house administration committee, i will work tirelessly to protect the people's right to vote and to make sure this institution, the people's house, functions in a way that is better for texans and all of our nation's citizens. let me be clear. the work beg

[laughter] i will give my home state of utah a shout out. they have done some creative legislation on this. >> leading the country in a lot of stuff. >> yeah, they call it sandbox where you can experiment on ideas. i have heard the term we don't want to stifle this. it's so true. if we aren't careful in our good intentions, we will stifle this. the other thing is if you look at how we have regulated on technology in the past, we tend to pick a point in time and pass legislation based upon what we know. now we are trying to run the internet based on legislation decades and decades and decades ago. we have to somehow legislate in a way that moves with this, event is adaptive to what we learn as we go forward with ai. that is not easy to do and the reason why we haven't done it yet but it is incredibly important that we figure this out. >> a follow-up question that i can on my mind, as much as ai is a race, it's not one the u.s. is running alone. a big difference between the trump administration and the biden administration have been their rhet

insurance commissioner has released long-awaited emergency regulations, designed to help address the state's homeinsurance crisis. the regulations will require insurers to increase coverage in areas of high wildfire risk, where some homeowners have had their policies dropped. in exchange, the insurers will be allowed to charge for the cost of reinsurance. those are policies that insurance companies buy to protect themselves from massive losses, such as wildfires. weather costs will go down, is under debate is going to make it infinitely easier not only to obtain coverage, but to get competitive bids from more than one company. >> when there are more options, there's more competitiveness in the marketplace and prices will tend to go down. >> there is no legally binding commitment in this document that they have to cover more people, but we're all going to be paying more. >> consumer watchdog says the rules are flawed and they expect to see rates skyrocket. they plan to challenge the new regulations in court. san francisco says new grants will pay for street city. excuse me? street improvements cit

did that literally on numerous habitat bills, including one back in 1994 in eagle butte, in my home stateuth dakota. well into his 1990's, he could be found with his hardhat and tools on construction sites doing the practical work required to get families into homes. son of man did not come to be served but to serve. and jimmy carter did his very best to live according to the calling of his lord and savior. today i join all americans in mourning president carter and remembering his example. but i rejoice in the thought that he, together, with his beloved wife rosalynn, is now before the face of his father. mr. johnson: to the family, jeff and chip and ka'imi, the entire carter family, vice president harris, members of the cabinet, leader thune, my colleagues in congress and my fellow citizens, we meet in this sacred hall of self-government to honor an extraordinary man, a man who modeled the virtues of service and citizenship as well as any other american. surrounding us are the statues for those who gave their time, energy and lives for the good of america. before us lays a man who now j

we have millions of immigrants who called new york state home and they are all targets for this administration are fighting back against his unconstitutional war on our community and ensure we are putting up a fight to defend and protect our community. does bein: a and protect our community. does being a century — and protect our community. does being a century city _ and protect our community. does being a century city mean - being a century city mean anything in the face of the administration that's made this administration that's made this a priority? administration that's made this a riori ? . ., , administration that's made this ariori ? . _, a priority? sanctuary policy is ublic a priority? sanctuary policy is public safety _ a priority? sanctuary policy is public safety policy. - a priority? sanctuary policy is public safety policy. it - public safety policy. it ensures people who feel unsafe, who are victims of crimes, people who witness a crime can go to a local police and not feel like they will be turned over to immigration enforcement. many people who get sick can go to hospital an

know, is not on the lack of a state of the union, but the existence of the state, so they do is state home good. we area that we evacuate to, we will receive the camera, but tara, against that is happening, so lebanon will be in, got signed, also to then summary of which we did it. and therefore, i clarify that in other arrangement, any other arrangement, maybe not to stay in the future, the state of israel to have to control on the entire area from the river and do some part of the sea. and that's why going and visiting today. i some area understanding that sovereignty, the very sovereignty was really, really, cities. location is a critical next step to showing the world that this is the land for choose and the land of israel. so the political science professor of that is that university in the west bank claims the seo green to do with my mouse and experience with the funds for approval to comics. the west bank. i think this is the price also it which should then be able to spring for tom and he's done and he wanted, you know, a green line that to go ahead with the next session on the bos

i'm claudine wong. >> commissioner ricardo lara says they are rules designed to bring home insurers back into the state and end that drought of insurance available. ktvu tom vacar joins us live from the newsroom with what's ahead. >> tom, what could go wrong? well, plenty. a move to resolve the home insurance crisis in california, much of it done in secret, may actually cause more delay. this is what the deputy insurance commissioner told ktvu on december 12th about the new emergency insurance regulations. essentially effective immediately. >> under the reforms, we're putting in place, insurance companies, in order to utilize these risk tools like like modeling, they have to write more policies. that's the change and will enforce that through our rate authority. >> the promise was that the regulations would force insurers to sell policies equivalent to 85% of their statewide market share, including in wildfire areas. >> we think that long term, this is going to help stabilize rates, because right now people are experiencing balloon premiums and rate spikes, but they're not getting the benefit of increa

the major contributing factors to the democrats of loss in the 2024 elections, has many democrats state home, dissatisfied with how the buying administration had to handle this issue so yeah, it's certainly been a major issue in this country and i think the both abided ministration and the incoming trump administration, and certainly want to see a ceasefire as quickly as possible. yeah, so you mentioned the bite and that, i mean for those who've suffered so much and god, is this several months too late in terms of a joe biden attempting perhaps to take credit for it? yeah, i mean, listen, i think joe, by his records going to speak for itself. i think that the best thing the joe biden has really done has been sort of following and continuing to follow some of the containment issues that trump started for china during trump's initial term. but i don't think that anyone at this stage in the game is going to give buying any credit. if there is a cease fire that happens in, in the next week or so before trump is an operated. because again, the impact of trump has already been taking the impact an

it has made his way through his home state of georgia and started off in his home town of plains, georgiaenate, became georgia governor and then president. quite a legacy he leaves state wide to the state of georgia is the first part of this country to pay its 1519 00:15:32,256 --> 00:15

home of missouri has several displays. one of them a wagon drawn by mule. other blows depict the product and of the various states. this is kentucky the vice president's home state? state, texas float moved down the avenue. the district of columbia display features reproductions of the capitol and the washington from the float honoring early american settlers who landed on the of that state. if of uncle sam striding down the avenue and. living civic business labor and fraternal organizations representing millions of their members from all over the country participate in the inaugural festivities, supplying the music of more than 40 and many drum and bugle. near the white house. the excitement mount is the chief executive approaching the president gets a rousing ovation as he prepares to leave his car and take his place on the reviewing deck. of. nearly 3 hours. the president and vice president stand together, acknowledging bodies of their countrymen and. a group of california cowboys, the new president, crewmen and does their pet dalmatian. the president's amusement. another group presents the chief executive with

according to landing tree the state of home insurance in 2024 reset 37.8% accumulate la actively since 2019. what are some of the factors as to why the rate are increasing the way they are? guest: one of the first one is that inconvenient truth that al gore talked about that there is a increasing price tag for the change of weather higher winds, more frequent hurricanes, tornados like wildfires in january. that is number one, climate change, insurance companies saw it coming many years ago. then making changes which includes raising rates saying we need to charge more because risk has increased. there is also inflation since the early covid era supply chain interruption that drove,the cost of materials, car parts, all they are asked to pay out on claims from customers. that is two. number three is the explosion in unregulated tech tools that insurance companies buy and use to run their operations. to decide who they want to insure and that is including aerial drone, ai. like shall has a credit score and that affects the interest rate when they borrow people have an insurance score base

on the that call the state of, you know, the name, but the existence of the state, so they do is state home good. we area that we evacuate, and we will receive the terrible, terrible gates that happened in south lebanon. will be in god's i know to do that and some area which we did it. and therefore, i clarify that in other arrangement, any other arrangement, maybe not just in the future, the state of israel have to control on the entire area from the river and do some part of the se. and that's why going and visiting today, i scenario understanding that sovereignty, the very sovereignty was really, really sitting location is a critical next step to showing the world that this is the land for to use and the land of israel. well, let's discuss needs of items. now with joe, as i've seen, are a time see joining us live option good to see things the joining us here on, on the international. well, a lot of developments that are coming out of the middle east. we've got the idea of operations on going in the west bank. you know, most of the state in the policy is that i couldn't have been in europ

you wings added to the orphans home at defiance part of the plan to relieve overcrowding at state institutions. the home for soldiers and sailors opens at xenia has been repaired by the works program and. the modern dairy plant has been constructed from which the milk consumed by 700 orphans. the other institutional project in ohio are the rebuilding of a wing of the old people's home at napoleon after its destruction by fire and construction of a half million dollar tuberculosis sanatorium at toledo. severe from floodwaters in recent years has all the resources of government in an effort to eliminate this peril to lives and property, wpa did a large part of the cleaning up after raging torrent subsided in the spring of 1936. and they. and the program is being carried forward by the construction of 56 flood control dams and 246 levees and retaining walls. the planting of 4 million trees is part of this plan. one of the shore places of toledo is the new naval armory, largely built from salvaged with the assistance of the works programs. serving as a training center for toledo's naval reservists

last, i want to show everyone this map of my home state. the bright green parts are parts that are destined to flood. permanently. under water. lost to the sea in decades ahead. congressman zeldin will be familiar with this risk from his home suffolk county. fossil fuel pollution is the cause of that. it will change the map of my state. and it will do us crippling economic damage. as i see it, we've been through three eras of climate. first walz the era of science and the scientists did their job. predicting accurately what was going to happen. nasa scientists, academic scientists, i.p.p. scientists, exxon scientists, they did their job. next cape the era of politics where it was our job to heed the warnings of sion and head off those dangers -- science and head off those dangers. we failed badly. and for the worst of all reasons. we succumbed to a massive deliberate campaign of lies and corruption by the polluters themselves. that failure ushers in new an era of consequences. consequences we should have headed off but didn't. it's beginning

home of missouri has several displays. one of them a wagon drawn by mule. other blows depict the product and of the various states. this is kentucky the vice president's home state? state, texas float moved down the avenue. the district of columbia display features reproductions of the capitol and the washington from the float honoring early american settlers who landed on the of that state. if of uncle sam striding down the avenue and. living civic business labor and fraternal organizations representing millions of their members from all over the country participate in the inaugural festivities, supplying the music of more than 40 and many drum and bugle. near the white house. the excitement mount is the chief executive approaching the president gets a rousing ovation as he prepares to leave his car and take his place on the reviewing deck. of. nearly 3 hours. the president and vice president stand together, acknowledging bodies of their countrymen and. a group of california cowboys, the new president, crewmen and does their pet dalmatian. the president's amusement. another group presents the chief executive with