esther, let's look at the sunday times _ steps. esther, let's look at the sunday times who _ steps.her, let's look at the | sunday times who are focusing steps. esther, let's look at the . sunday times who are focusing on steps. esther, let's look at the - sunday times who are focusing on the christmas angle. christmas plans thrown into doubt as new covid variant arrives in the uk. we have just been hearing from sajid javid this morning saying it would be a great christmas but obviously people will be concerned given what happened last christmas. i think obviously the — happened last christmas. i think obviously the government - happened last christmas. i think obviously the government and l happened last christmas. i think i obviously the government and the prime _ obviously the government and the prime minister have been very keen to point— prime minister have been very keen to point out— prime minister have been very keen to point out that things will be better— to point out that things will be better than last christmas, but that is a pretty— better than last christmas, but that

let's start with the sunday times front page.s in the lords. it is an investigation by the sunday times and open democracy and they said wealthy benefactors appear to be granted a peerage if they take on the temporary role as party treasurer and increase their own donations beyond £3 million. lucy, what are your thoughts? it is donations beyond £3 million. lucy, what are your thoughts?— what are your thoughts? it is a fascinating _ what are your thoughts? it is a fascinating analysis, _ what are your thoughts? it is a fascinating analysis, they - what are your thoughts? it is a fascinating analysis, they have j fascinating analysis, they have raked back through the people who have held that post of main party treasurer for the conservative party over the past two decades and have found all 16 of them, except for the two that have just left, have all been made lords after donating at least £3 million. it is an unspoken rule that if you give that level of money, if you serve in that role as main party treasurer, then effectively, t

pick us up at the sunday times. ., ., ,, .,y , times.y times focuses on cop26 _ times. the front of the sunday times focuses on cop26 and _ times. the front of the sunday times focuses on cop26 and the _ focuses on cop26 and the combination, the 2a hour late combination, the 2a hour late combination of top 26 and glasgow —— running glasgow, which has ended with a deal of sorts, whether it's a copout, sorry, it's kind of up for grabs, and that's where the discussion moves to now in terms of whether cop26 has been a success or not to. i think what's notably several of the paper is picked up on the president of cop26, alok sharma and his tearful address at the end of the summit, apologising for the way that process has gone in the last sort of 2a hours or so. it is noticeable it's the first time in nearly 30 years of un climate summits that all nations have explicitly agreed to reduce the use of coal, but the terminology, the phrasing is what is attracting attention, and understandably so, because that phrase "phase out" was in a previous d

let's move on to the sunday times, _ does matter, hugely. matter, hugely. let's move on to the sunday times, again, not - does matter, hugely. let's move on i to the sunday times, again, not good reading for the conservative party. nigel, tell us about the new tory sleaze row with whoever ends up with the job of treasurer of the conservative party?- the job of treasurer of the conservative party? the job of treasurer of the conservative pa ? , ., ., conservative party? they have done an investigation. _ conservative party? they have done an investigation. what _ conservative party? they have done an investigation. what they - conservative party? they have done an investigation. what they have . an investigation. what they have discovered is over 16 tory treasurers, apart from the one who most _ treasurers, apart from the one who most recently left, were given peerages. it would seem the price of the peerages something over £3 million — the peerages something over £3 million. what i think this shows is that this _ million. what i think this s

i’m sometimes, that is why the sunday times are suggesting that? ould deny that. i making - times are suggesting that? i'm sure he would deny that. i making sure i he would deny that. i making sure that is the link _ he would deny that. i making sure that is the link at _ he would deny that. i making sure that is the link at the _ he would deny that. i making sure that is the link at the sunday - he would deny that. i making sure l that is the link at the sunday times is making? what do you think of the story? simic it is bizarre grant shapps has donated £2 million to gain access to private consultancy, a scheme from a texas—based firm and he is separately funded a scheme to subsidise navigation equipment for recreational pilots which government sources last night admitted the department for transport spent £i.i department for transport spent £1.1 million on it so far. there is something here that optionally needs to be investigated and certainly has the hair running at the sunday times and i suspect this will take off, if i may use that phrase over

"christmas plans thrown into doubt as new covid variant arrives in the uk" is the sunday times�*s takes the picture lead on the front page of the digital independent which also focuses on all people arriving in the uk having to take a pcr test while the travel red list is expanded. the sunday people proclaims beat mutant virus to save christmas. the sunday mirror takes a swipe at the prime minister with "mask up! even you, boris" saying it hopes the pm will hopefully follow his own rules as a raft of restrictions are announced. above the omicron coverage in the observer is a photo of a family from iraqi kurdistan who all drowned in the english channel while making that perilous trip from france to britain to claim asylum. and the mail claims an exclusive that civil servants have blocked the word "christmas" from efforts to avert a winter covid crisis for fear of offending minority religions. that's a little flavour of those front pages that you be waking up to on sunday morning. hello both. nigel, you're going to kick us off. front page of the express. mass to fiuht front page of the e

jo, tell us about the sunday times story.n investigation between the sunday times insight team and open democracy. what they've discovered is that if you become treasurer of the conservative party and donate £3 million, you're pretty much guaranteed to get a seat in the house of lords. what's quite astonishing is that over the last two decades, all 16, apart from the most recent treasurer who stood down, have all given that much money to the party. it's hard to believe that this is going on without any checks or balances. one unnamed minister said it's a scandal in plain sight, but it's another story thatis plain sight, but it's another story that is going to hit the tory party as the party of sleaze, sleaze and more sleaze. as the party of sleaze, sleaze and more sleaze-— more sleaze. nigel, the article refers to peter, _ more sleaze. nigel, the article refers to peter, who _ more sleaze. nigel, the article refers to peter, who was - more sleaze. nigel, the article refers to peter, who was a - refers to peter, who was a bill

we are going to go to the front page of the sunday times, a l front page of the sunday times, a storys used to measure oxygen and it looks as though things are moving on this. i it looks as though things are moving on this. , _, ,, , on this. i must confess, it is the first time _ on this. i must confess, it is the first time i _ on this. i must confess, it is the first time i have _ on this. i must confess, it is the first time i have noticed - on this. i must confess, it is the first time i have noticed this. i on this. i must confess, it is the | first time i have noticed this. the health _ first time i have noticed this. the health secretary sajid javid is opening an enquiry into whether medicai— opening an enquiry into whether medical equipment has racial bias. so ethnic— medical equipment has racial bias. so ethnic minorities, non—white people — so ethnic minorities, non—white people are _ so ethnic minorities, non—white people are worse affected by the equipment they are using and the example — equipment they are using and the example that you give about oximeters, this machine

what we saw in the not sunday times was a _ what we saw in the not sunday times was a thorough explanationplanation of how tories have — was a thorough explanation of how tories have been rewarded with huge amounts _ tories have been rewarded with huge amounts if— tories have been rewarded with huge amounts if they donate £3 million or more, _ amounts if they donate £3 million or more. so _ amounts if they donate £3 million or more, so the tory treasurer seems to be more, so the tory treasurer seems to he the _ more, so the tory treasurer seems to be the prize, _ more, so the tory treasurer seems to be the prize, you get the position, and then— be the prize, you get the position, and then eventually, you end up in the house — and then eventually, you end up in the house of lords. i don't impression that the labour party have _ impression that the labour party have realised that barner castle has on gone _ have realised that barner castle has on gone so — have realised that barner castle has on gone so many scandals, somehow it didnt— on gone so many scandals, somehow it didn't break— on go

. >> until then, change your clocks this sunday. >>> time now for your friday mix, starting with a superhris lossing demonstrated super human skills caught by a surveillance camera in his home. >> this video shows him diving around the couch to catch his son. good catch, dad. >> the nfl might say that's incomplete, but we're calling that a catch. that video has wracked up some 6 million views. his caption, a humblebrag, two super hero emojis. >>> and now to a death defying stunt nearly 130 stories up live from gma. >> it was the first live broadcast from city climb here in new york city. >> our friends amy robach and t.j. holmes tried it out, scaling the side of the pinnacle. >> and then they lean. i mean, a full-body tilt. both of them. why?hoy s ready. this woman's hiking kilimanjaro and everything. >> polka next. ♪ ♪ ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ take it kermit. ♪ if you're an insomniac ♪ ♪ and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ on banjo and accordion ♪ ♪ the folks love every note ♪ ♪ but wh

let's start with sunday times and the story about the review into the medical devices, particularly one 1980s and from the late 1980s there were issues if it was actually effective for people from ethnic minorities. sajid javid, taking this very seriously. laura, what is your take on this?— take on this? this is all come to liuht take on this? this is all come to light because — take on this? this is all come to light because of _ take on this? this is all come to light because of the _ take on this? this is all come to light because of the pandemic. take on this? this is all come to | light because of the pandemic in take on this? this is all come to - light because of the pandemic in the number of people who died and i think the biggest alarm bell ringing from reading the story is that because of failures to really look into this equipment over the years and years, people have more died than should have died and this is prompted the health secretary clearly to look into this and it is also interesting he is working with his american counterpart to try to come up with some sort of inte

with me are the political writer and academic, maya goodfellow, and the sunday times media editor, rosamund. let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages. newly appointed, congratulations 22. the tragedy in the english channel dominates tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph says five women and one child are among the 31 people who died while trying to reach the uk by boat, in search of a better life. —— congratulations to rosamund. the front page of the i has a picture of a group of migrants carrying a dingy boat, preparing to leave the french coast to cross the english channel. the paper says this particular group's progress is unknown. the guardian is reporting that two survivors of the tragedy are in intensive care, while police have arrested four people suspected of being linked to the drownings. why didn't france stop them, is the question on the front page of tomorrow's metro. a human tragedy. the mirror has a picture of a group of migrant children in a separate boat, who survived a journey across the english channel. they were taken into custody here. maya and rosamund, thank

sunday, time change, fall back, set the clocks back one hour but gain some sleep. got a new sunrise at 6:38 in the morning and new sunset at 5:03, earlier sunset is hard to get through. next monday, could be a potentially stronger storm with quarter to an inch possible. may get atmospheric river with that, boosting up the rainfall totals by monday. inland valleys, low 70s, then back into the 60s on extended forecast. bonus tonight, tahoe, might get one to three feet of snow next monday and tuesday if everything holds with the storm. keep chipping away at this drought, will be good for us. >> nice. going skiing -- >> suspicious if you're not here next week. >> might be gone. >> we know where you are. >> coming with me? >> someone has to hold down the fort. >>> up next, new suit to enjoy the metaverse, mark zuckerberg's next idea. >> upcoming spacex launch delayed again, planning to send astronauts to the international space station this wednesday but pushed back as crew member deals with medical issue, it's not emergency and doesn't involve >>> busy safeway store in

:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guests tonight are the education editor for the sunday timesr you like it or not, we've all made the transition into something a good deal colder and fresher across all parts of the british isles and through the rest of sunday, as was the case earlier on here in great yarmouth and norfolk, there's still that possibility across eastern parts to see a peppering of showers. now, that's the exception to a fairly dry rule for a two or three days across many parts of the british isles. but it will feel much, much colder. and for that, in the short term, we have to thank this run of northern is flowing along the isobars, the isobars fairly tightly packed. so it's a gusty old wind and it's coming from the north. never a warm direction and certainly not at this time of year. so through the rest of the afternoon, on into the evening, we'll keep plenty of showers going across these eastern areas until they begin to fade away overnight. a little run of showers through the channel areas. the winds just beginning to ease back as well. and with that combinati

in the ongoing row over sleaze, the sunday times claims the conservative party has been offering multimillionairea role as party treasurer. meanwhile, the observer reports the prime minister is facing allegations of sleaze around coronavirus contracts,

an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers sian griffiths — the education editorfor the sunday timesnes. but first it's time for a look at the weather with phil avery. welcome to our latest look at how the week will pan out across the british isles. in the shorter term a high of 17 celsius as recently as friday in aberdeenshire but later this week that location could be looking at a daytime high of five celsius so something already going on will continue the next few days. we have moved into a cooler regime and that is how we start the week with trapping a fair amount of cloud in its circulation across the british isles but if it should have cleared you are on the way to a frosty start and that will be the way for much of england and wales on monday. the high and not doing enough to keep the fronts that pay from the north of scotland so relatively mild by day and night. seasonal average around about nine celsius so struggling to get to that sort of mark. we will do of the skies stay clear so a bit of frost across the midlands and into eastern parts of wales but where you keep the clo

and monday, towards more of— a time to sunday and monday, towards more of a _ a time to sundaylatively mild _ more of a westerly, so relatively mild that— more of a westerly, so relatively mild that they are, but as soon as the tow— mild that they are, but as soon as the low moves away, we could be back to the _ the low moves away, we could be back to the north _ the low moves away, we could be back to the north and north—westerly and cold agaih — hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: ole gunnar solskjaer has been sacked as manchester united's manager after three years, following a bad run of results. for a second night fires and fighting have taken place on the streets of the hague, with more than 30 arrested after lockdown protesters clashed with dutch police. meanwhile, here an investigation is being launched into whether there is racial bias in the design of some medical devices used by the national health service. the health secretary said people may have died as a result of the issue. chinese tennis star peng shuai has said she is "safe and well" in a video call with th

let's turn to the front page of the sunday times. javits ordering a racial bias after covid death.ing to what comes out of this. ., ,, . ., , , this. the health secretary is launching — this. the health secretary is launching an _ this. the health secretary is launching an investigation i this. the health secretary is l launching an investigation into this. the health secretary is - launching an investigation into this disparity within ethnic minorities. if you look at the 150,000 just that there have been the death rate among some minorities is two to four higher than the white population. there are many reasons for that. some can be health conditions, susceptible to, living arrangement such as many generations in the same houses, poverty and also doing to his gonna look into it which is the idea that these foxy metre machines that read a persons oxygen are not nearly as accurate for a black person as for a white person. the reason is after the pandemic they were predicting whether some one got oxygen machines are not. this is a pretty important investigation. front page of the su

take the sunday times today, looking at conservative donors and how many end up in the house of lordsrty says this is because of their philanthropy and not donations but this ignites anger at westminster. it is about the perception of politicians and mps are aware of the perception of them being self—serving, in it for themselves. that is a gross caricature for most but this kind of thing plays into that perception. tomorrow we have this three—hour debate secured by a liberal democrat mp, a former police officer, she says she cannot believe what has happened in the last couple of days and then on tuesday the standards committee, chaired by chris bryant, will meet and it already has a draft report on the code of conduct for mps and it will be looking at that and reviewing it in the context of the last couple of days and they hope to publish that report before christmas. . ~ hope to publish that report before christmas. ., ~ , ., a senior uk medical adviser has said we could face a "difficult winter", unless more people get their covid boosterjabs. dr susan hopkins from the uk health se

with me are the education editor for the sunday times, sian griffiths, and also the political editoror the liverpool echo, liam thorpe. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the times, which says mps could be avoiding big tax bills on their second jobs, by using personal companies to accept payment for consultancy work. the express says boosterjabs will save christmas, after the health secretary encouraged over 40s to get their third covid vaccine. the guardian leads with a warning from conservative mps to borisjohnson, who are angry about plans to �*scale back�* the social care cap. growing unrest in some european countries over anti covid measures makes the front page of the telegraph. the ft leads with a story on a hypersonic weapon tested by china back injuly, which is capable of firing a missile and carrying a nuclear warhead while travelling at five times the speed of sound — a world—first �*urgent action needed on social mobility�* — the yorkshire post leads with new research on the divide in prosperity between the north and south of england. the daily mail

i'm afraid i didn't see the sunday times piece left, - the sunday times piece left, so i can't comment i didn't read that piece. apologies, we didn't warn you in advance you wanted to talk about it so i didn't look at it. figs in advance you wanted to talk about it so i didn't look at it.— it so i didn't look at it. as an anti-corruption _ it so i didn't look at it. as an anti-corruption champion, i it so i didn't look at it. as an anti-corruption champion, a | it so i didn't look at it. as an - anti-corruption champion, a major anti—corruption champion, a major story in a major newspaper about corruption, i would story in a major newspaper about corruption, iwould have story in a major newspaper about corruption, i would have thought that would have been right on your radar. ., ., radar. indeed and i will get to it in due course. _ radar. indeed and i will get to it in due course. there _ radar. indeed and i will get to it in due course. there is - radar. indeed and i will get to it in due course. there is this - radar. indeed and i will get to it i in due course. there is this debate

now it's time for a look at the weather with phil avery. hello, as the picture suggests, sundaywe have had of late. and that is the feature that you will notice going through the next few days, as well. in the short term, some isolated showers for some areas. they will tend to fade away as we get on through the next few hours or so. 0vernight, we willjust be left with a few across this far south—eastern quarter. cold weather fronts just pushing on across the far north of scotland, keeping the temperatures up with an associated cloud here. but further south, with the skies clearing quite markedly, i think we will end up with quite a widespread frost in many inland areas. so, there is a bright and fresh start to the new day on monday for southern scotland, much of england and wales, northern ireland, too, although it clouds up here. and always that bit cloudier across the north of scotland with bits and pieces of rain coming through on what is now going to be more of a westerly breeze. so maybe notjust feeling as cold as it did do through the course of sunday, but still a high of

with me are the education editor for the sunday times, sian griffiths, and also the political editor g big tax bills on their second jobs, by using personal companies to accept payment for consultancy work.

early training, and marks & spencer the british retailer is up in early trading after news, the sunday timeseported the u.s. private equity giant apollo is interested in m&a, and the ceo is gearing up to step down in the next 18 months. francine: m&s could be a for sale, it seems like everything is up for sale, i don't know if it is valuations at this point in the economic cycle, but we should talk a lot more about this. joining us to discuss these trends as the global head of equity at sanlam investments, peter, thank you for joining us. a lot of m&a activity, is it because stocks are cheap or because at this point in the cycle now is the right time to strike if you want to get bigger? >> there are a lot of cash being raised, and there is a big difference between growth and value. you're cheap and distressed businesses like telecom italia would be prime for takeover. i think the u.k. market itself. i am thawing out the idea that they are not executing as well as they did the previous five years. i think companies with good cash flow indecent mark -- and a decent market conditions could be t

we have the time change on sunday.s go back one hour, a new sun rise at 6:38 and earlier sunset at 5:03. and next monday we're looking out for potentially a stronger storm system. that earlier sunset gets us every year. >> here's what's coming up in prime time, the voice, followed by ordinary joe. and we hope you join us for our 11:00 newscast. that's going to do it for us here at 7:00. for everyone here at nbc bay area, thanks for joining us, enjoy your evening. see you at 11:00 ♪ ♪ have you seen those small bowl---? oh! careful with the... (dishes break) sorry, mrs. c! excuse me, could we-- ♪ ♪ excuse me, i was wondering could we-- ? bedroom! finding the right person for the job isn't always easy... ...but when you have an insurance question, you can always count on your local geico agent. they can give you personalized advice and could help you save hundreds. who wants some dress shirts!? for expert help with all your insurance needs, get to know your local geico agent today. ever wonder how san francisco became the

with me are the writer and academic maya goodfellow and the sunday times media editor, rosamund urwin'll pause before hearing from them and bring you up—to—date with the very latest front pages. the tragedy in the english channel dominates tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph says five women and one child are among the 27 people who died while trying to reach the uk by boat, in search of a better life is the headline on the front page of the i. it has a picture of a group of migrants carrying a dingy boat, preparing to leave the french coast to cross the english channel. the paper says this particular group's progress is unknown. the guardian is reporting that two survivors of the tragedy are in intensive care, while police have arrested four people suspected of being linked to the drownings. why didn't france stop them, is the question on the front page of tomorrow's metro. that question is mirrored in the times, which says the prime minister has accused his french counterparts of failing to take action in preventing migrants crossing the channel in small boats. the express's splash

he told the sunday times that risks to the british economy are two-sided at the time, with slowing growth rising inflation. how should u.k. business interpret the comments? joining us is the president of britain's leading employment organization. thank you for joining us this morning. is there concern amongst british is in us about the prospects of a rate hike or finally a move higher in interest rates from very low levels in the u.k.? lord bilimoria: we have had these very low levels, the lowest in the history of the bank of england. going back to may when i cheered the -- chaired the g7, i remember a chief economist saying the u.k. will have a strong recovery because of the 400 and pounds -- 400 billion pounds supporting the economy. despite of these things, we have since then had so many issues, one after the other, whether it is the energy crisis, label shortages across all sectors, inflation that was meant to be temporary. we still hope it might be temporary but it has already hit 4.2% this month. if that inflation persists, of course there is pressure for interest rates to go up and

again to start off with a front page of the sunday times.to doubt as the new covid variant arrives in the uk. , ~ , the new covid variant arrives in the uk. , �* , , ., uk. yes. as said, it is the main sto in uk. yes. as said, it is the main story in all— uk. yes. as said, it is the main story in all the _ uk. yes. as said, it is the main story in all the papers - uk. yes. as said, it is the main story in all the papers this - uk. yes. as said, it is the main i story in all the papers this evening but tomorrow's paper so this is the five o'clock press conference this afternoon with the prime minister, patrick vallance and chris whitty. it is like a sort of boy band reuniting, isn't it? going to the sense of deja vu. and they are not really dot—mac well, they don't seem me, i have to say, very strict new measures. already we have got the idea that masks are supposed to be compulsory on london underground and on trains and things and very few people seem to abide by it. it's very difficult to see how the government can put the genie back in th

with me are the education editor for the sunday times, sian griffiths, and also the political editorhe liverpool echo, liam thorpe. welcome to you both. let's start with the guardian, which leads with a warning from conservative mps to borisjohnson, who are angry about plans to "scale back" the social care cap. growing unrest in some european countries over anti—covid measures makes the front page of the telegraph. the ft leads with a story on a hypersonic weapon tested by china back injuly, which is capable of firing a missile and carrying a nuclear warhead while travelling at five times the speed of sound — a world—first. "urgent action needed on social mobility" — the yorkshire post leads with new research on the divide in prosperity between the north and south of england. the daily mail has a report on the circumstances behind the return to jail of convicted murderer and sex offender colin pitchfork. and there's only one story in town on the back pages, as ole gunnar solskjaer is sacked by manchester united. but who will replace him? the mirror fancies former tottenham manager ma

topped up by allegations in the sunday times that it extends to the house of lords with all sorts of your 3 million, you get your period. it always looks a little sticky but on the other hand, —— your peerage. we sticky but on the other hand, -- your peerage-— sticky but on the other hand, -- our eeraue. ~ . ., ., your peerage. we have a teflon pan minister from _ your peerage. we have a teflon pan minister from the _ your peerage. we have a teflon pan minister from the sense _ your peerage. we have a teflon pan minister from the sense that, - your peerage. we have a teflon pan minister from the sense that, tony. i minister from the sense that, tony. i wouldn't say so. boris johnson has iwouldn't say so. borisjohnson has obvious— i wouldn't say so. borisjohnson has obvious character flaws which has had had _ obvious character flaws which has had had throughout his career and toadies_ had had throughout his career and toadies knew that when they elected him as_ toadies knew that when they elected him as their leader. i have been covering — him as their leader. i have been covering wes

the worst time tomorrow is going to be between 02:07pm. and then on sundaye worst time will be between one and 07:00pm as people return from their four-day weekend. we'll take a quick break. but coming up on kron 4 news at 5. it was a year ago today. >> actually was 6 months ago today that the deadly bt a shooting took place in the south bay. we're going to take on the victims are being remembered. >> and it was a bad ending for some people trying to get away from an illegal sideshow in palo alto. details ahead. but first, the search is on for this man wanted in connection with a string of burglaries on the peninsula. details on where this is happening and the suspect's getaway vehicle. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >> police are searching for a burglary suspect was caught on camera. the burglary was reported tuesday afternoon in a quiet neighborhood and police believe the suspect is connected to other bird burglaries in that area. kron four's. gay

ama: daylight savings time officially end sunday at 2:00 a.m.an: former grateful dead bassist, phil lesh, announced his restaurant will be closing. terrapin crossroads is in san rafael. they could not agree on a new lease to use the nearby beach park for concerts. lesh said terrapin crossroads was always a community, and it could reopen elsewhere. ama: san francisco's memorial club and hotel reopened after a pandemic closure. the 75-year-old landmark had to lay off most of its staff, now it is back in business. ♪ celebrate the marine corps 246th birthday, and include opening a special bottle of cognac that has been in the bar for decades, saved for the last surviving members of the first marine division that served in world war ii. dan: one of uc berkeley's famous nesting falcons is recovering at the wildlife center in walnut creek. the male raptor was found with a number of injuries last week. he and his mate have lived atop the school bell tower for years. he apparently got into a fight with arrival falcon. birdwatchers are wondering if he wil

ama: daylight savings time officially end sunday at 2:00 a.m.l dead bassist, phil lesh, announced his restaurant will be closing. terrapin crossroads is in san rafael. they could not agree on a new lease to use the nearby beach park for concerts. lesh said terrapin crossroads was always a community, and it could reopen elsewhere. ama: san francisco's memorial club and hotel reopened after a pandemic closure. the 75-year-old landmark had to lay off most of its staff, now it is back in business. ♪ celebrate the marine corps 246th birthday, and include opening a special bottle of cognac that has been in the bar for decades, saved for the last surviving members of the first marine division that served in world war ii. dan: one of uc berkeley's famous nesting falcons is recovering at the wildlife center in walnut creek. the male raptor was found with a number of injuries last week. he and his mate have lived atop the school bell tower for years. he apparently got into a fight with arrival falcon. birdwatchers are wondering if he will get back with hi

we'll dry out after that as we head friday, saturday, sunday's forecast. the time change is coming on sunday. so we do gain an hour of sleep, but the sunsets are going to be coming earlier, sunset of 5:03 often sunday. one more day of these 70s as you can see across the inland valleys. the rainfall we've had so far is not necessarily an indicator of how the rest of the season is going to go, but weigh still have some really good rain chances as we look ahead towards november. >> okay. we'll take avenue drop. >> yes, we will. >>> a new way to see the symphony. how your vaccination card will be checked. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ can you see my wall of smiles? when i first started using genesys technology i was kind of embarrased at all the love and attention i got from my customers. people are so moved by how much i understand about them. they start including me in their lives. that's helen and her friends. i arranged a wellness retreat for them. look a

we'll still look at temperatures in double figures through the day on saturday but, by the time we get to sundaye to dig out the winter coat. bye for now. welcome to bbc news. i'm mark lobel. our top stories: two men convicted of the murder of the us civil rights leader malcolm x more than 50 years ago are set to be exonerated. as poland says a thousand migrants are still gathered at the frontier with belarus, we look at the human cost of the border crisis. alec baldwin is described as reckless in a new lawsuit over the fatal film set shooting of a cinematographer working on the film rust. in ouropinion, mr in our opinion, mr baldwin shows to play russian roulette when he fired a gun without checking it. we have a special interview with dame barbara woodward, britain's permanent representative to the united nations.

the time change on sunday will give us an extra hour of sleep. >> next week when we look at that sunrise time. clouds will be mixing in with that time change. sunday morning mobd we'll have some rain moving in. what is the update on the breaking news? >> they are getting over to 388. we're looking at a lighter friday flow of traffic. we are still seeing a little back up. >> a lot of people there. >> make sure you join us for our midday newscast coming up at 11:00. >>> good morning breaking overnight, new treatment. pfizer ready to seek emergency approval for a new covid pill, >>> good morning. breaking overnight, new treatment. pfizer ready to seek emergency approval for a new covid pill, announcing it greatly reduces the risk of hospitalization and death while a fierce battle erupts over newly announced vaccine mandates for private companies. >> don't force someone to do this against their will. >> tens of millions of workers affected. several states already suing to stop it. we'll have complete coverage. >>> finish line? after months of wrangling, house

sunday. your timing is perfect for the weekly and what a week it's been lots of stores to highlight for you. in today's program. we start the weekly with a migrant crisis unfolding on the e use eastern frontier. a polish soldier died on the bell roost border after his weapon accidentally discharged during a tense standoff. thousands of asylum seekers mostly from the middle east to hoping for new lives in the european union. during the week, they clashed with polish authorities. we understand tear gas was deployed, shots were heard, as crowds tried to break through the board of fence. ah well, poland is now threatening to shut down rail travel with bella roast, which is not in the e. u. and under pressure from the e u. turkey and iraq and now trying to stop the migrant flow into minsk bye banning, direct flight staff, a syrian jamini and iraqis. this now just remind me they're on the programmer. cool . how this entire crisis got started. ah, both with will not keep any micros. they did not come to us. they are head into enlightened, warm and cozy europe. it was them who destroyed these countr

got to remember to adjust those clocks back an hour saturday night before you go to bed as sunday morning time does change and that will mean that you're leaving for work after work on monday. afternoon will likely be a little on the darker side as you're doing so that means we get an hour. so yes, you get that extra hour of sleep but we love for everyone else. it needs that. yes, you we work on monday afternoon just means it's a little dark little dark, but that's okay. yeah, get that extra hour's happening want to be safe because it start out there. let's get a look at the traffic this morning. we do have a hot spot in the city southbound. 1, one just north of that connector ramp looks like. >> 2 of the southbound lanes blocked on the northbound side. you've got 4 lanes that are blocks. so again, 2 lanes on the southbound side plots. 4 lanes on the northbound side that are blocked keeping a close eye on that as you're traveling. the adu also have some other accidents like a northbound at 98th avenue and another one along highway 24 just west of atlanta is road. so looks like some accidents i

the worst time tomorrow is going to be between 02:07pm. and then on sundayl be between one and 07:00pm ms people returning from their four-day weekend. yeah. so if you're wondering what the weather's going to be like when you're hitting the road as we give you a live look at downtown san francisco. we have the man with the plan. the man with a plan to meteorologists lawrence karnow. yeah, guys. it looks like it's going to be a great weekend, too. >> the timing right to all those hours in the early morning, you could still see some patchy ground fog early on. so want to watch out for that, especially as you make your way. >> into the central valley out there tonight looking good. we've got some high clouds up above down below me and no delays being reported at sfo oakland or san jose tell you what head of the monterey bay going to be gorgeous there. how about 69 in carmel 65 at monterey 73 degrees in carmel valley, even 66 in santa cruz. lots of sunshine all day long. southern california. the advisories for the winds coming down the red flag warnings down. te

you and others _ spencer from the sunday times. are being told the best we can hope for here is a road map to next year and _ hope for here is a road map to next year and the — hope for here is a road map to next year and the year after, to talk about— year and the year after, to talk about it — year and the year after, to talk about it again, it has the conference failed?- about it again, it has the conference failed? ~ ., ., conference failed? what we have alwa s conference failed? what we have always said _ conference failed? what we have always said is — conference failed? what we have always said is that _ conference failed? what we have always said is that what - conference failed? what we have always said is that what we - conference failed? what we have always said is that what we want| always said is that what we want coming out of cop26 is to be able to say with credibility that we have kept 1.5 within reach. you will have seenin kept 1.5 within reach. you will have seen in august the report that came out which made clear

this was him leaving the clubs, training ground for the final time on sunday, another former player united play michael carrick, a member of social coaching staff will take charge the cheeses and champions league match against the rail. even christiano nowadays heroics at times couldn't save social's job is not for everyone. on the i've had the opportunity and i am so an honor and privilege to have been been trusted to take the club forward. and i really hope that sir, i leave it in a better states for them when i came in a wage and was dismissed following saturdays of 41 premier league to face hawaii, watford. that was united of 5th loss in that past 70 games. that leaves them 8th in the table, united's bosses matter after the game, to discuss social's future at the club, and decided he didn't have one. the club. they say he'll always be a legend at manchester, united and it was with regrets. they came to this. i quite a difficult decision, so sharp hyphenated for 11 years and took over his manager in 2018. the club went out to appoint an interim boss to lead them until the end of the sea

tonight are the writer, researcher and academic, maya goodfellow and the new media editor of the sunday timesvery well informed discussion of this real tragedy. we will speak more about this in the course of bbc news here over the next couple of hours, but as i say, 10:30 pm you canjoin me then for the papers. a cross—party group of mps at westminster has called for the home office to be stripped of responsibility — for the scheme which is meant to compensate thousands of people — who came to britain from the caribbean from the end of the 1940s to the early 1970s. they are known as the windrush generation — and they're owed compensation because they were wrongly classed as illegal immigrants. only 5% of those eligible have so far received any money. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. some three decades ago, fitzroy came to britain as a 14—year—old boy. he came here legally. he never left but, in 2008, his life was turned upside down when the home office declared that he was an illegal immigrant. it had an effect that made me homeless, made me have no money, made me have t

sunday that's expected to go through. and if it does, then these new rules will come into force from midnight local time, sunday, and monday. and micron has been detected in more parts of europe. the dutch government believes several cases are among dozens of travelers who been isolated after arriving from south africa. which 1st identified the very and many nations have imposed trouble bands on south africa and its neighboring countries. with africa, governments complaining about the way it's been treated since alerting the world about the very end. it says countries should be applauding instead of punishing it . australia is deploying more soldiers and police officers to these solomon islands in an effort to restore com. after several days of writing. at least 3 people have died. some estimate say more than 50 buildings in the capital, honey, our la, burned down many sand indefinite overnight curfew, and the presence of foreign troops has helped to quell the violence. what we want to see happen in the solomon islands is for the people of the solomon islands, under the constitution, under their normal processes can resolv

officials, his residence in the capital. baghdad was targeted early on sunday by drones packed with explosives. it's a short time ago i got all the details marti's policy, lia, in the early hours on sunday morning, wretched time, the prime minister, most of our dinning escape and made assassination attend to what we are hearing from the militant is that the attack was carried off a number of thrones laden with explosives that struck the prime minister's residence, which is inside the green zone in baghdad. now we are also hearing that the prime minister has we should the country that he's fine moments off to that. and then to the test he took to twitter and he urged so calm and was strange. cowardly rockets and try to tax don't build homelands the future. we work towards building a countries to respect to the states and its institutions and building a better future for all the rest of it. we call again cobb and constructive dialogue for iraq and the feature of iraq. so saw no one has came responsibility for these attacks. that there has been, did leave a text in baghdad, particularly finding the results of a gen

the sudanese people have called for more protests on sunday, in today's time -- in two days' time. we must see restraint on the part of the military, no more shooting into crowds of protesters. people have a right to protest. they have a right to demonstrate. they have a right to speak out against any ill in their society. the use of lethal force to try to repress the protests will not be acceptable. so, we must see some movement on all these fronts beyond just promises. four is too small in number. all political detainees should be released, including activists and lawyers as well as the previous government officials who are still in detention. wassim: you mentioned the protests, which have been a very important component in the streets of sudan the past few weeks, and in the weeks following this coup. how likely do you think it is these protesters might sap compromise between military leaders and a more democratic path? do think they will want only civilian rule or are they willing to accept some kind of military influence? >> it is difficult to tell. but if youook back at what h

this was him leaving the clubs, training ground for final time on sunday, even christiana ronaldo, her ex, at times this season, couldn't save the norwegians job. is not for everyone. and i've had the, the opportunity and i am. so an honor and privilege to have been been trusted to take the club forward. and i really hope that sir, i leave it in a better states or then when i came less than a year to go now until the next football, well cut kicks off encounter. there was a ceremony on dough house water front on sunday to reveal the countdown clocks, what will be the 1st ever willed cup in the middle east? $32.00 teams will be involved next year, playing in 8 stadiums. 6 of those will be a new set. the fee for arab cup being held in cats are in the coming days. the torment will act as a warm up event for 2022. we spoke to fee for president johnny infant, tina. i think this is a unique, unique opportunity for a cutter. for the golf, for the out of world to show to the world that some of the prejudice that exists towards this part of the world is wrong is simply prejudice. it's wrong that

according to triple a the best time to hit the road tomorrow and sunday is before noon. the worst time tomorrow is going to be between 2, 07:00pm and then on sunday, the worst time will be between one and 07:00pm is that folks return from there. >> 4 day weekend. >> the christmas tree is san francisco's gear. dudley square was lit up tonight for shoppers getting in the christmas spirit. the tree lighting was part of the holiday marketplace and christmas trees stroll shops are open artists display their work for people to buy for the holidays. >> visitors we talked to say it felt good to get together this year. >> feels like we're part of the community like the greater bay area community. and i think that's really important, especially as go through these difficult times and i like it. so festive right now i feel like with covid. we haven't had a chance know the trees, right. look at the line for this is just a really great time to kind of you warm and >> and mister popular was there santa there to take pictures at the tree in the upper plaza and the kids are smile. that l

sunday morning, the time changes. we have a level 2 stronger storm for monday and 1 for tuesday.ma: sounds good. thank you. dan: we are just two weeks away or a few weeks away from an of the music's biggest night's. the there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve, for only $19.99 a month for 12 months. and, for the first time ever, score 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. that's more speed and more value for the same price. switch now to xfinity internet to power all your devices and get started for just $19.99 a month. plus, for a limited time, get $300 back and a 5g phone on us. get this deal before it's gone. click, call or visit a store today. ama: cardi b will be h be h american music awards later this month. she said she is ready to bring her personality to the ama stage. the award show is being held at microsoft theater in los angeles. it is the largest fan determined music show, award show in the world. tune into abc 7 on november 21. dan: it will be fun. speaking of fun, baseball ha

by the time we get to sunday, very light winds and more in the way of brightness. our website at the usual address. now though, it's back tojon and naga. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. good morning to you. drumsticks at the ready — in just two hours' time, 0wain will begin his epic 2a hour bbc breakfast drumathon in aid of children in need. he won't be alone though — one of 0wain's drumming heroes, mcfly�*s harryjudd, will be amongst the celebrities to join him for a duet. and after nine, we all know him as the pub landlord, but comedian al murray is also pretty handy with a drum kit — he'll tell us why he wanted to get involve in the challenge. and we will be telling you how you can give your support as well because it is for children in need and we will give you full details of how you can sponsor mateusz morawiecki and friends through the morning. the queen will attend the remembrance sunday service at the cenotaph on sunday. it will be her first public engagement since her overnight stay in hospital last month.