the charges were said to be due to an outdated sim card. england�*s chief medical officer has warned that the uk faces a health crisis because of a rapidly ageingews. here, the metropolitan police is imposing an exclusion zone around the cenotaph and whitehall in central london ahead of the pro—palestinian march and rememberance events this weekend. almost two thousand police officers will be on duty, as people from across the uk converge on the capital. it comes as downing street says the prime minister rishi sunak has full confidence in the home secretary suella braverman amid growing calls to sack her over an article accusing the police of bias. let�*s hear what chancellor jeremy hunt had to say about ms braverman�*s remarks: the words that she used are not words that i myself would have used, but i have a productive relationship with her as a colleague. live now to london — and jill rutter. she�*s a former civil servant — who is now a senior fellow at the institute for government. have received an interaction between the secretary and the police like this? ., ., this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries _ this? not that i can rec

the ag's office, now he'll start off being questioned by his own lawyers. they're only supposed to ask open-ended questions, not leading questions. but it will get more interesting when that part is done. the a.g.'s officeill come back later today or tomorrow morning and cross-examine donald trump jr. it will be a rematch of sorts. but typically on direct witnesses are much more friendly, much -- and on cross things get contentious. >> cross-examination, things will get contentious. he gets to control the narrative but not on cross-examination. what are likely the a.g. will press on? >> they'll express doubt. that he didn't know what was going on, you're the vp, you have a background in business, you graduated from wharton and all that. and the other thing, there's no real victim, h ewill claim, these are sophisticated lenders, they did their due diligence, made the loans, we paid them back with interest. the response here is largely legal, which is it doesn't matter to some of the claims in this case including the one claim that judges already ruled in favor of the a.g., materiality, whether anyone relied on it or not, doesn't matter, but it does matter for some of the other claims. >> we are watching

the game for him? i think you've got to remember that all these people in rishi sunak�*s office and himself, he is 43, he came of political agein charge and i think it harks back to a kind of golden era where george osborne and cameron were kings of all they surveyed and they are trying to grasp onto that it was a bit and hope it will change the fortunes with the electorate next year. i'm not sure that is a gamble that will pay off, actually. david cameron is a divisive figure, he carries a lot of baggage with him. noticeably a brexit of course. he was the guy that took us out of the eu, he campaigned not to. and he is also carrying baggage about the company he lobbied for on behalf of them are lobby the government on behalf of. and it's interesting in the party also from a party management perspective. lots of tory mps going round this morning saying, what is wrong with me? why can't i be appointed or surely you must have some talent that we don't need to make someone appear to bring them back and why is the prime minister not using the talent in the house of commons already? so that is another fallout, if you will. it is ve

s testimony going to provide us anything about the others? >> he's been combative. called it a kangaroo court. we'll see how combative he gets with the ag's office today. eric trump is an interesting character, as our lisa rubin has pointed out. he will go over and actually shake hand with the attorney general. that's not something you see certainly the former president doing. we'll wait and see whether she has any report on what don jr. is doing in the courtroom. ivanka, an interesting character. he's not a defendant in the case, but the judge ruled she needed to testify about a couple of key issues about the old post office hotel, we remember the issues surrounding that, and her involvement as it relates to that. the judge says she has to testify even though she is no longer a defendant, which as you can imagine did not go over well with her father who was blasting the judge, again, overnight, saying leave my children alone. >> the questioning has started and we do have eyes and ears in the room. we have ears, we don't have eyes. >> no cameras. >> and some specifics about his training, but in terms of color, the reporters in the courtroom say

office buildings, today we need faster cabins, the plant believes. for example, in the tallest building in the world, the buchkhalifa skyscraper in dubai, elevators travel at speeds of over 9 m/s. age pensions will increase in belarus next year, the amount of payments is expected to increase by 15%. according to statistics, approximately every fifth resident in the country will receive a pension, this is about 2,400 people, of which 2 million pay labor pensions, the share of social will be only 2%. mobile devices will be increasingly used for payments, this will make it possible to partially abandon plastic cards for certain payment terminals. qr codes, nfc tags, software and mobile applications, and other non-card instruments will be used for goods and services. the national bank of belarus is convinced that this approach will reduce the costs of trading organizations and organizing services for accepting payments. now about the exchange rates that emerged as a result of trading. the russian ruble has fallen in price, the dollar and yuan have risen in price. so, for an american dollar they ask for 3 rubles 20 kopecks. euro at the national bank rate 3 rubles 37 kopecks. 10 yuan cos