. is what mark sweeney is referring to. , . is what mark sweeney is referring to. , ,, ., .,, ., is, ,, ., ., ., ., is what mark sweeney is referring to. , ., , to. this ecs and cobra are of course within the cabinet _ to. this ecs and cobra are of course within the cabinet office. _ to. this ecs and cobra are of course within the cabinet office. indeed. i within the cabinet office. indeed. the are within the cabinet office. indeed. they are a _ within the cabinet office. indeed. they are a party _ within the cabinet office. indeed. they are a party that _ within the cabinet office. indeed. they are a party that there - within the cabinet office. indeed. they are a party that there is - within the cabinet office. indeed. they are a party that there is a i within the cabinet office. indeed. | they are a party that there is a lot else to. their feelings or failings of the cabinet office, were they not. i wouldn't describe their failures. they did not have their capability and capacity to do what was required and of course, that is part of the cabinet office and its overall response. i

i you seem to have been e-mailing mark sweeney about?— sweeney about?t? i don't remember raising it with mr _ sweeney about? i don't remember raising it with mrjohnson - sweeney about? i don't remember raising it with mrjohnson but - sweeney about? i don't remember raising it with mrjohnson but i - sweeney about? i don't remember raising it with mrjohnson but i did| raising it with mrjohnson but i did see him regularly and felt very comfortable with being able to say what i thought to him and asking questions. so it is perfectly possible i would have said, what does this even mean, what is the science? fir does this even mean, what is the science? ... does this even mean, what is the science?_ i - does this even mean, what is the science?_ i can't i science? or something. i can't remember— science? or something. i can't remember a — science? or something. i can't remember a specific _ science? or something. i can't remember a specific instance i science? or something. i can't i remember a specific instance that science? or something. i can't - remember a

instead, sweeney, told new mexico in depth that the task force already achieved its objectives. >> welllay is highlighting a social dance for all to see. the gourd-geous display contains 100 carved pumpkins tha highlight the haudenosaunee smoke dance. the pumpkins are part of the pumpkin-ferno exhibit in upper canada village ontario. the social dance focuses on fast footwork, artistic flair, and athleticism. the pumpkins were created in collaboration with the akwesasne mohawk community to better connect the two neighbors. this is the second year that pumpkin-ferno has worked with the community, with last year's event featuring carvings of the legendary deer lady. the event also had native north american travelings college for a display themed around legends of our land. and those are the headlines for the "ict newscast." ♪ music playing ♪ >> this year is the 48th annual american indian film festival. ict's paris wise got the schedule of events from its executive director and an exclusive interview with one of the filmmakers up for awards. take a look. >> i am the executive director of t

this is an e-mail to mark sweeney, who l is an e—mail to mark sweeney, who was running — is an e—mail_ and confident to have bottomed out all of the other questions we ought to be _ all of the other questions we ought to be considering. this is not a perfect — to be considering. this is not a perfect list _ to be considering. this is not a perfect list and again, i am looking at conversational pieces of work rather— at conversational pieces of work rather than something very profound and thoughtful. but i definitely thought that from very early on, we were looking at the wrong indicators. or rather, that there were _ indicators. or rather, that there were many, _ indicators. or rather, that there were many, many more signs of both what was _ were many, many more signs of both what was happening and what the government was doing that we ought to be bearing in mind when we were making— to be bearing in mind when we were making decisions. and it sort of gave _ making decisions. and it sort of gave false — making decisions. and it sort of gave false comfort to keep on getting — gave false

when r t, steve sweeney joins be now in the studio. steve, good morning to you. when future generations of, i can put it like this when they look back at the history of the 20th century, the name henry kissinger is going to be seen on more than a few pages. tickets through his legs. when of course, he was an incredibly controversial yet charismatic individual who was once deemed one of the most powerful men in the world to form a hobbled university academic. he really rose to prominence as the national security adviser on the secretary of state under the presidency of richard nixon in general. full of course, this was a boat was time in global politics. it will be petty, a country or continent that hasn't been impacted by a, by the influence of, of kissinger. of course, the vietnam war is really, i guess where he rose to problem this. this was a boy that left 2000000 of it. i mean, he's a dad and thousands of young americans returning home in body bags. of course, it was incredibly controversial at the time. these huge and c will protests, but of course, kissinge

c sweeney. joins us now in the shoes. steve, good morning to you. when future generations look back at the history of the 20th century, the name henry kissinger, it's going to be seen on more than a few pages, isn't to take us through his legacy. what, of course, henry kissinger was a camera, is about to get controversial carrots that will be barely a country or continent across the world that hasn't beat affected somehow by um, by his role as the architect of u. s. foreign policy. now he's a former hobbled university academic. he show components where he is the national security advisor and secretary of state. i'm the president, richard nixon. and gerald for this was a too much was period in world politics. of course, it was the highest of the cold war, but he really, i guess, and made his mouth during the vietnam or controversial of cause a conflict which so a to meet in vietnam. he's killed and thousands of young americans returning home in body by to the coast. a huge on the wall, a protest movement on the streets of the united states, and indee

a reflection pushed for a policy also that was steve sweeney in studio. many thanks for joining us on. let's listen. i'll quinton to the conflict in ukraine because a top official interior says that a peace deal with russia could have been achieved last year. but the nature of the u. k. forest johnson into food and insisted that the ukrainians continue to fight. let me pull it up because it's a my opinion, the russians really believed until the very end that they could have pressed us. so we would accept neutrality and this was the main thing for them. tell them if they were ready to end the war. if we accepted neutrality like finland once did, and then we make a commitment to not join nato vehicle when we return for mr. kimball morris johnson came to kiff and said that we would not sign anything with them at all. and let's just continue fighting. this is the 1st time that a senior you creating an official, a very close associate of presidency landscape, and someone who was on the negotiation team from you. craig, coming out and saying that these room is

what was happening elsewhere in the world and knowing having had a number of conversations with mr sweeneybout the legislation that might be needed, the worst case scenario which worryingly was looking like something that might actually happen, but a worst—case scenario, we hadn't done any of the planning, how people will get fed if they have to stay at home, what will happen to schools if people have to stay at home and it is those, you might expect my policy background as a domestic civil servants that is probably where my mind went to more than else. i probably still at that point fervently hoped that the planning we would have to do for that extreme scenario wasn't in fact going to be needed, but i really knew we had to get that extreme scenario actually worked up. we have heard ou scenario actually worked up. we have heard you describe _ scenario actually worked up. we have heard you describe in _ scenario actually worked up. we have heard you describe in your— scenario actually worked up. we have heard you describe in your statement| heard you describe in your statement as well a ser

i am not sure if you saw sydney sweeney in there, too. a huge, huge name.it comes to spiderman, they can do movies that are not just spiderman. >>> jimmy kimmel is joining the ranks of the oscar elites. he'll return as host next march. it will mark his fourth stint, tying him with other hosts, whoopee whoob whoopi goldberg and jack lemon. he's still behind bob hope. 19 in all. >> he said he's aldreamed of th fourth and fifth. >>> strawberries could be healthier than we thought. >>> and thanksgiving got a little easier on the wallet. anti-dandruff shampoo made with only nine ingredients - no sulfates, silicones or dyes and packaged with 45% less plastic - giving you outstanding dandruff protection and leaving hair beautiful and moisturized. major dandruff protection, minimal ingredients. job done. new head & shoulders bare. can the flavor of a slow cooked smoked sausage be so gloriously delicious that the sight of its sizzling makes your tastebuds weep? if it's hillshire farm, oh, hill yeah.™ (crowd cheers) sore throat got your tongue? mucinex instasoothe so

. >> were june sweeney valley today? >> reporter: we really raised more than$136,000 since this morning. since this morning, it's amazing. money that was serving food nk serving 11 bay area counties. >>> if you would like to help us nourish us, you can visit your local safeway and donate at the register and runs now through christmas day. >>> coming up, thanksgiving is a few days away and record numbers of people will be traveling. what you need to know before you hit the road. >>> plus some bay area ping-pong continues. team usa in paris. >>> still fighting scattered showers around the bay area, soon the showers will move out and gusty wind moved in for your sund >>> we are following developing news out of the middle east is single, so reportedly close to deal to freeze the fighting according to debbie as secretary for the white house. washington post reported the u.s. is broken -- has brokered an agreement that was is been the fighting for five days and allow more humanitarian aid in the gaza. under current turns the i

to take some batting practice from former white sox and cubs outfielder, ryan sweeney. there goes.oh! it's kind of funny. my grandparents were huge cubs fans. so when i got drafted by the white sox, they were really happy for me. but they're like, i will cheer for you but i will not cheer for the white sox. how does that happen? throw a strike. that's stays is easy. just throw a strike. all right. strike. some people in chicago, man, they don't care about the season, they make sure we beat the cubs. when i'm managing the white sox, i say, ok we win the game, against the cubs, we have dinner in the restaurant. yeah, we beat the cubs! if we lose, mama had to cook in the house. was there a side that resonated more with you, and the type of person that you are? like, describe the two different fan bases. well i just think, like, south side you think gritty, you know. you think, like, coming out there-- they are going to play hardball. well, south side is a bunch of blue collars people. blue collar. hard working. hard working guys, you know. back in wrigley field, it's different. you al

my name is brian sweeney. i'm a principal at genuine article eight, which is a public engagement firm in dallas, texas. i'm also a very proud member of the texas book festival board of advisors, and i'm very fortunate to be here. thank you very much. we are so grateful for all of the work that the book festival does and all of the volunteer

bug or go inside of other, can i just as you come out like a bustle to form a new but we've got a sweeney on what you can look at. if i'm your mother will see that, you know, well yeah, i'm with it, but then take it down to name or you me then come to, i mean for which is what i as that in place for me. knowing on see, i'm a little focused on what i loved, you know, so you have been, you mean to them on the go in the ability to little for, to lead me think get it and projects we're going to want them to put cheese on a bill that you're going to know the daniel, the way to do when you, when the middle defend a ball, but the one that the season going to be always. so going to get other chest. so i might on guess, i'll just send them like that if i'm going through most likely to do this because of the things i got, you'll be able to do a portfolio for games that you paid on the enormous associated i got was the, the one that you put into this one that nobody was doing gauging don't, let's put this on the mileage it is. you're using it for the front of the office or was sick. what a gene coll

kathy hansen sweeney, who is the executive director for with there with care. thank you for coming on today and best of luck with today and the rest of the year. of course. >> thank you. >> thank you again, that's there with care talk is how you can find them all right. a pioneering nonprofit in the east bay will join us next to talk about its work in ending domestic violence and human afcking and how we can all help the cause. that's next at. >> that's a flat tire, which means you'll be late picking up your mother in law, which means she's leaving voicemails again, which means the turkey goes unattended, which sets off the smoke alarm, which makes rover relieved. all over the tree. come to big o tires for the big black friday sale up to $140. instant savings on for select in stock michelin tires plus zero interest if paid in full within 12 or 6 months. big o tires the team you trust stimulant use disorder is a disease, not a choice, but getting help and finding treatment for your meth or cocaine addiction is up to you. >> treatment for stimulant use disorder i

next, steve sweeney talking me through that while i also heard from legal on media unless line of who told me the late us state secretary was machiavellian in his approach. and it will be remembered in many different ways. he's being called many things. peace may occur a war monger among them. what is your take on where henry kissinger will go down in history? a fascinating usually got war criminal. uh, ladies man, in one unofficial poll years ago, it is reported that a number of playboy bunnies is 72, voted him the man they wanted to date the most. i mean, this guy covers everything. uh, let me just say a couple of things. you gotta ask yourself, do you want a little kid? yeah, kissinger at the man, the diplomat or the american. because everything that he did, i think ultimately was in his mind to benefit america. he was in some respects the ultimate patriot for him then to win the nobel prize piece prize. after cambodia, people are horrified by that. so when you look at him, people were saying he was a war criminal and they, but they were talking about years ago, abusing the, the pe

a bit earlier here in the industry deal with all the international with jessica taylor and steve sweeney. this isn't news bbc report as have been bought from attending to march. is that take place over this weekend? the pro palestinian most demonic. it seems fine. which takes place on start today. i'm this mulch, i gaze on to semitism which takes place on sunday. now is this a bond is cause the complaint some jewish stuff name is the baby. so you know, the producers have cited the broad costs of impartiality guidelines as the reason for the bond on attendance. but the bbc has, of course, come on the fire, including from his own employees. for it said ledge pro israel bias it is coverage of the is all palestine conflict. the bbc has failed to accurately tell the story. so emission and the lack of critical engagement with as well as claims it has their full fail to help the public to engage with and understand the human rights abuses and folded and gather thousands of palestinians have been killed since october 7th . when will the number be high enough for? i'll edit total stats to change.

the over the thousands of palestinians killed an idea strikes are the steve sweeney has been looking at the details. it's all depends on how you tell this story. research published by d classified u. k. found it both british and u. s. news organizations have been clinical. when it comes to covering his writing suffering while palestinians are reduced to the faces, victims of a natural disaster. 5 major news organizations, the washington post the new york times the guardian, the times of the b, b. c, were found by the report. so it has to reflect the priorities of the governments. but the human eye is that you shouldn't probably says, begins with how the killer and the victim awful trade wording is crucial here. palestinian, the simply di. what is right, these are killed while condemning the actions of home us an awesome for raising, but republish the news into doing the same. the media were silent when it comes to is a flagrant violations of international law. some have claimed that as well as the white to defend itself, others go further and say goals, they should be wiped out. in e

steve sweeney. thank you. thanks for joining us here on how to international lie from the heart of the russian capital. you'll use what's happening at the top of the hour, the the the, the the the e, the sort of the. so i don't remember the bundle of assaulting beautiful 40 the room was a guy that called the room middle group on we'll call below gains of shown in the corner was sunni day. can you get a guy? they're going, shifting scalable. get the so the league on sony day, the bottom of the little pool is what i mean thing was he got it, see what i mean? it's a little boy, you know, these when i didn't, you know, faced young. they don't remember the most of the lower the dougherty when, when you see a check of you can be out low. so when we go to sony products, you know, certainly those on all labor soon we can see goals going on. see this one about the problem of a level of you will see then you float on the moon body on went up is inside what it is, you get the equity fund them and like i said, i would hav

remained a prominent voice on the political scene up until his death was he correspondence, dave sweeney talk to my colleague, you know, new talk things through because through it, cuz in just remarkable career. what it calls henry kissinger was a camera, is not to get controversial, a cabinet to that would be barely a country or continent across the world. how's that beat affected somehow by, by his role as the architect of us, of foreign policy. now, he's a former harvard university academic, he shot components where he is the national security advisor and secretary of state . i'm the president, richard nixon in general. out for the this was a to motor, was period in world politics. of course, it was the highest of the cold war, but he, where he, i guess, unlike his mock during the vietnam or controversial of cause, a conflict which so a to meet in vietnam, he's killed and thousands of young americans would say any human body by to the cause issues on the t war, a protest movement on the streets of the united states, and indeed across the world. now he extended that war, of course, int

t correspondents, steve sweeney. talk me through kissinger's long career. a lot of calls henry kissinger was a cameras not to get controversial, a cabinet to that would be barely a country or continent across the world. how's that beat affected somehow by um, by his role as the architect of us, of foreign policy. now he's a former harvard university academic, he shot components where he is the national security advisor and secretary of state under president richard nixon. and gerald for the, this was a to mulch, was period in world politics. of course, it was the heights of the cold war, but he, where he, i guess um, made his mark during the vietnam or controversial of course, a conflict which sold a to meet in vietnam. he's killed in thousands of young americans, which at any human body bought to the cause issues. and he will protest movement on the streets of the united states and indeed across the world. now, he extended that war, of course, into neighboring come, bowed. yeah. without the approval of congress, these were neutral countries, and he advocat

steve sweeney talked to my colleague union o'neill about kissinger's long ad to multiple with career. what, of course, henry kissinger was a camera, is not to get controversial, a cabinet to that would be barely a country or continent across the world. how's that beat affected somehow by um, by his role as the architect of u. s. foreign policy. but he really, i guess, made his mark doing the vietnam or controversial, of course, a conflict which sold a to media in vietnam. he's killed and thousands of young americans retaining human body by to the cause. issues of the war. a protest movement on the streets of the united states and indeed across the world. now he extended the war, of course, into neighboring come, bowed. yeah. without the approval of congress, these were neutral countries and he advocated bombing. anything that moves now, controversially, perhaps he was awarded the nobel peace prize for bringing about an end to the vietnam war. moving across to the middle east, he was sent to really to the company with the codes. this was the 1st piece deal was struck between as well. a

diablo, 30 on sweeney ridge. it's a level one storm through tonight. rain heavy at times, especially for that commute, gusty winds and a chance of isolated thunderstorms. here's a live view from our tam cam where the rain is back. we're not done with this yet. i'll be back with the rest of your timeline looking into the weekend coming up. ama >> all right, sandhya, thank you so much for checking on our weather. >> we are we are waiting now for president biden to give some remarks after that high stakes meeting today with chinese president xi jinping there speaking at the filoli estate in woodside. >> and this is the setup. it was delayed because they had to move inside because of sandy had just detailed and you saw from zach fuentes live shot the rain has started to come down. it was windy and gusty in woodside. so that's why they've moved it moved this inside outside. there's a lot for president biden to talk about here after a long and what we believe was productive and certainly courteous meeting with the chinese president today. >> that's right. an

just yesterday to find a sweeney ser, put up some some estimates of that costs of the war so far and the estimates are roughly 250 medium today. these are just the costs that i saw, all sorts of i can direct costs that come up from, from the colorado preserves obviously. how bad do you expect it might get? because we were just making the point that consumers aren't spending right now except for food consumption on food is up. but consumption is half of these really economy domestic consumption. do you think a recession might happen? that's a very good point in stock. consumption is about a half of the economic, a dvd, and beat it all depends on how long it lasts. and what is going to be the precautions for households and firms. it's, it's complicated to give a precise estimate. i'm not expecting out a session, but it all depends on how long it blocks, what are the major indicators that you're watching as well separately, labor supply, exchange rates of interest rates. all of those things are going to leading, provided that the conflict remains confined to, you know, these are you guy

attention, new jersey senate district three, two years ago republican by name of ed durr defeated steve sweeney biggest guys in new jersey politics and the guy on the right got him out of there. he has a fight up against john ro rocelli. focus on this race, durr is in a fight, how do you think this will come down? >> that intrikt in salem and glosterandcumberland and john burrzichelliis formidable opponent. i think he will have enough to hold the seat. >> todd: growing up in jersey, your neighbors are probably in a union, but didn't believe an eight year old could identify as a cat. national implication for new jersey, what should democrats take away from what they are see nothing new jersey, especially on issues like parental rights? >> democrats should take away their party moved too far to the left, become too extreme and republicans, there is center to provide, center right is where this country can be won, new jersey canning won and that is what we will work on to do today. >> todd: will today be referendum on joseph biden? >> no doubt about it, he is part of this campaign. people know it

todd or don't know, like sweeney todd or fiddler roof, know, absolutely. >> better musical. >> it'd it'd be a better musical. >> so again, it's down your >> so again, it's down to your own isn't it? no, own taste, isn't it? no, absolutely. think it's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�*sortely. think it's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�*sort of think it's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�*sort of the think it's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�* sort of the protestsit's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�* sort of the protests and|ll the sort of the protests and it's i mean, it's like the football terraces, isn't it? chanting you know, football chanting in, you know, football teams chanting songs . teams and chanting songs. >> think the interruption >> and i think the interruption of like i was went to of theatre like i was i went to see sunset boulevard other of theatre like i was i went to see suchet boulevard other of theatre like i was i went to see such a boulevard other of theatre like i was i went to see such a good evard other of theatre like i was i went to see such a good pr

my name is brian sweeney. i'm a principal at genuine article eight, which is a public engagement firm in dallas, texas. i'm also a very proud member of the texas book festival board of advisors, and i'm very fortunate to be here. thank you very much. we are so grateful for all of the work that the book festival does and all of the volunteer and donors and supporters who make it happen. we are here with a terrific panel discussion today and we're one to welcome our guests. rachel and seth garfield. great rachel is the author of the new book i feel mdma and the quest for in a fractured world. she previously written for new york times scientist the american national geographic and her previous book was an unbelievable tour de force called poached. it was a study of the billion dollar a year illegal trade in which she traveled to more than a dozen. speaking of, she joins us today here from brooklyn. welcome to austin and a pleasure have you, rachel. thank you so much for having me. and then a little closer to home

my name is brian sweeney. i'm a principal at genuine article eight, which is a public engagement firm in dallas, texas. i'm also a very proud member of the texas book festival board of advisors, and i'm very fortunate to be here. thank you very much. we are so grateful for all of the work that the book festival does and all of the volunteer and donors and supporters who make it happen. we are here with a terrific panel discussion today and we're one to welcome our guests. rachel and seth garfield. great rachel is the author of the new book i feel mdma and the quest for in a fractured world. she previously written for new york times scientist the american national geographic and her previous book was an unbelievable tour de force called poached. it was a study of the billion dollar a year illegal trade in which she traveled to more than a dozen. speaking of, she joins us today here from brooklyn. welcome to austin and a pleasure have you, rachel. thank you so much for having me. and then a little closer to home

as kevin sweeney says, it's not a level relationship to disagree with.tant professor puts the student at a disadvantage, jeopardizes their ability to participate in class and their grades. and tommy says the professor should oblige by socrates democracy is only as good as the education that surrounds it. nicely said kevin cork. yes, indeed. listen, i had a great professor who once said the two best parts of my job are to instruct and to inspire, to inspire you to think for yourself. and too often now students in college campuses, they're shading the way they write their papers because they're afraid of stepping out a line that shouldn't be. yeah kevin cork, great stuff. thank you all for joining the nightcap. and thank you all for watching america's late news fox news at night. i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. we'll see you right back here for a friday night version of america's late news. good night. for over 25 years, lovesac has been rewriting the rules of comfort. it's okay to change your style. it's okay to change your mind and to change things u

my name is brian sweeney. i'm a principal at genuine article eight, which is a public engagement firm in

and it's not him only it's it's henry hoke and it's francis sweeney and it's and it's john raggi and it's john maloney. and it's there's a lot of people at william maloney. it's it's a lot people who whose stories are in book, who even if you research them in their own time, you won't find these, these stories because they have never been celebrated, in part because we didn't know that the threat was so bad, but the threat was bad and it was american heroes who who beat it back. you know what's remarkable, you mentioned that there was actually this case in 1944. so we're already into world war two. and what's is that? despite all the evidence which you recount in the book, they weren't convicted. it didn't work to have a trial against a valid nazi sympathizers in the middle of world war two. why was that? well, judge died in the middle of the trial that was awkward. there were definite. there were you know, it was a difficult case they made what in retrospect. certainly and i at the time very quickly. they realized was a wrong decision, which was put all the defendants in the same co

my name is brian sweeney. i'm a principal at genuine article eight, which is a public engagement firm in dallas, texas. i'm also a very proud member of the texas book festival

mick sweeney, who refused to attend his sentencing hearing last december, was handed a 38 year life sentencee. the court of appeal ruled that was too high and reduced it to 33 years. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now it's back to . michelle >> hello there i am. michelle dewberry 7:00 alongside me, my friday favourites. can't shake them off. i do. i think it's the free beer that keeps drawing them back. it's the conservative life peer in the house of lords daniel moylan and the writer and trade unionist paul embery. we didn't issue the signed picture of last time. do remember we of you last time. do remember we did the sweepstake. >> we did? yeah. we'll have to. we'll have to put that right. i don't know how worth a lot of money. one day. >> i don't know how keen people were the photograph. were on the actual photograph. i don't know why i'm saying i say i don't know. not me. i'm i don't know. it's not me. i'm saying nothing. but saying absolutely nothing. but we issue was we didn't issue it. there was not m

mixed sweeney, who refused to attend his sentencing heanng refused to attend his sentencing hearing lastber, was handed a 38 year life sentence by the court of appeal, ruled that that was too high and has reduced it to 33 years . this is reduced it to 33 years. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car , on digital radio and your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now it's back to lee anderson's real . lee anderson's real. world we welcome to lee anderson's real world. >> and tonight, i'm joined by niall gardner, who is a former adviser to the late margaret thatcher and left in the corner matthew laza e's back in the pub, no doubt tonight matthew will be in the same old tripe which is 13 years of tory rule. look out for that one. i'll come back to you in a minute. look, niall, straight on it. suella braverman friend of mine. i think she's a great home secretary. she's secretary. i think she's got balls of steel. she's made some comments week about hate comments this week about hate marchers on the streets of the uk. now the usual lot are saying

mixed sweeney, who refused to attend his sentencing heanng refused to attend his sentencing hearing lastber, was handed a 38 year life sentence by the court of appeal, ruled that that was too high and has reduced it to 33 years . this is reduced it to 33 years. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car , on digital radio and your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now it's back to lee anderson's real . lee anderson's real. world we welcome to lee anderson's real world. >> and tonight, i'm joined by niall gardner, who is a former adviser to the late margaret thatcher and left in the corner matthew laza e's back in the pub, no doubt tonight matthew will be in the same old tripe which is 13 years of tory rule. look out for that one. i'll come back to you in a minute. look, niall, straight on it. suella braverman friend of mine. i think she's a great home secretary. she's secretary. i think she's got balls of steel. she's made some comments week about hate comments this week about hate marchers on the streets of the uk. now the usual lot are saying

todd or don't know, like sweeney todd or fiddler roof, know, absolutely. >> better musical. >> it'd>> it'd be a better musical. >> so it's down to your >> so again, it's down to your own isn't it? no, own taste, isn't it? no, absolutely. think it's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�*sortely. think it's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�*sort of think it's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�*sort of the think it's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�* sort of the protestsit's all own taste, isn't it? no, abs�* sort of the protests and|ll the sort of the protests and it's i mean, it's like the football terraces, isn't it? chanting in, know, football chanting in, you know, football teams chanting songs . teams and chanting songs. >> think the interruption >> and i think the interruption of theatre like was went to of theatre like i was i went to see sunset the other of theatre like i was i went to see suchet the other of theatre like i was i went to see such a the other of theatre like i was i went to see such a good the other of theatre like i was i went to see such a good production. her it

paul sweeney helping out with the entertainment world. you mentioned this earlier, scarlett. of the great stories of 2023 is the absolute collapse of disney. i mean, that is a blue-chip stock. did you know that? you give it to your grandchildren. scarlett: bob iger came back and it is a very different disney than the one he left. he left at the top. he thought i have set up everything for my successor, and now he is cleaning up a lot of the issues that were there when he was ceo the first time. tom: look for apple coverage. the close this afternoon. scarlet fu, kathryn greifeld, they will go beneath the headline data from cupertino as well. much needed. the banks, beleaguered. gerard cassidy, rbc. maybe our interview of the day. this is "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ be ready for any market with a liquid etf. get in and out with dia. if you're trying to get a view of the whole organizational financial health and you're trying to do that through multiple systems, that makes it very, very cumbersome. ♪ it's not just tech, it's not just people. it's how they work together to

the sweeney anthony . with you. i've got anthony. i'm with you. >> that one. either oh, it's amazing. >> dennis waterman. fantastic >> dennis waterman. fantastic >> in suffolk. morning, >> tony in suffolk. morning, tony obviously likes the american programs hill american programs. hill street blues, , nypd, blue and the blues, ny, nypd, blue and the west wing . i'd agree with you west wing. i'd agree with you about the west wing. love that. and quick , quickly on gender and quick, quickly on gender revealing what revealing party, jack says, what a of nonsense. yeah. if a load of nonsense. yeah. so if you've ever experienced you've you've ever experienced a gender please get gender reveal party please get in touch. anyway you're watching breakfast on gb news with anna and martin. it's 630. >> there's a reminder of our top stories this morning. a un official has said there is no safe place in gaza. this comes after a recent rocket attack near news media. instead of rock in south israel. our home and security editor mark white was on site during one

and terry, i'm afraid most of his business associates looked like characters from the sweeney and theyt very good at was paying his bills . good at was paying his bills. right. and he didn't pay mine in. and i sued him and won. he still didn't pay. and i asked the lawyers what to do, and they said, well, you can send the bailiffs round. so i rang him up and said, if you don't pay me by tomorrow and i want a banker's draft, not one of your famous cheques , i would i will send the cheques, i would i will send the bailiffs round accompanied by a son photographer and he said, you can't do that. i'm the england manager. so i pointed out that i was scottish and it didn't bother me that the england manager i wanted my money like any good scot yeah. and the next day i eventually i got an envelope specially delivered . i opened it up and it delivered. i opened it up and it was a cheque, not a banker's draft drawn on mizrahi bank, which is a rather obscure israeli bank. and not used by hamas. and but the cheque was for the full amount and it was about £11,000. so i was wasn't charging him a lot.