the daily express is like a _ the daily express says? is like a court bulletin . the daily express says? the dailyj express is like a court bulletin for johnson's — express is like a court bulletin for johnson's government, but can i respond — johnson's government, but can i respond briefly to martin? one of the most — respond briefly to martin? one of the most astounding figures i have read in _ the most astounding figures i have read in recent weeks is the bbc world _ read in recent weeks is the bbc world service today is either watched _ world service today is either watched or listened to by 364 million — watched or listened to by 364 million people. there has been a rise of— million people. there has been a rise of 13 — million people. there has been a rise of 13 million since 2019 slashed _ rise of 13 million since 2019 slashed 2020. this is an extraordinarily soft power presents that the _ extraordinarily soft power presents that the bbc has in the world and somebody as vindictive, and how can i put somebody as vindictive, and how

just as the express _ turbo-charge the economy! just as the express was _ turbo-charge the economy!o work, and e—mail is equally bullish about this whole leveling up business. they talk about how it will actually help the red wall seeds, and certainly mps in those seats will be pleased to hear this announcement. there are bits of it that are quite odd, because they talk about extra money going to 20 new areas, which will be led by sheffield and wolverhampton, but the way the mail describes it, these are 20 new boris burroughs, which, certainly, i never saw it in the original pressure relief. i don't know where that came from. and original pressure relief. i don't know where that came from. and at the moment. _ know where that came from. and at the moment, we _ know where that came from. and at the moment, we will— know where that came from. and at the moment, we will never- know where that came from. and at the moment, we will never find - know where that came from. and at the moment, we will never find out| the moment, we will neverfind out because we're out of time! i am so sorry

take us through what the i expressive saying. ng pressure is on the prime minister once again from insiders in the nhs saying that steps will need to be taking over and above plan b. otherwise we are going to be in a situation with the nhs is going to be overwhelmed with patients. it's all ready stretched beyond limits, we are told to put up the prime minister is going to have to face some tough decisions in the coming days. some tough decisions in the coming da s. . . some tough decisions in the coming das. . . , , days. that all assumes there is still time to _ days. that all assumes there is still time to take _ days. that all assumes there is still time to take action - days. that all assumes there is still time to take action which l days. that all assumes there is i still time to take action which will have a noticeable effect on the impact on the nhs from omicron. some people are suggesting that actually it's already too late to do that because of the volume of cases. it because of the volume of cases. it could well be too

a question of the front page of the express, it | the front page of the express, it begs another questiono it? i think you can make a very strong case that actually we are pretty much at the end of this and there is a clearjustification for relaxing these dreadful restrictions. there are a lot of people who are watching the numbers, watching what happens around the country and saying omicron has turned out to be nothing like what we were led to believe it might turn out to be when restrictions were imposed anyway and it is time to get on with our lives. it is very sad, i think, that the prime minister's own position is being conflated with what to do about the pandemic now. we have had about the pandemic now. we have had a successful vaccine roll—out, we have done brilliantly to get the boosters out as well, clearly people are not so ill with the omicron and actually 90% of people in i see you are not vaccinated and that is not going to change as a result of restrictions it is hard —— and it is hard to justify the restrictions we have now if we don't have an overwhelming risk of death whi

the daily express. . an interesting way of putting it. he is the one _ interesting way of putting it. he is the one who cut universal credit by 1000 _ the one who cut universal credit by 1000 times last year, and that came after a _ 1000 times last year, and that came after a decade of cuts to support of low-paid _ after a decade of cuts to support of low—paid parents, but i think this shows— low—paid parents, but i think this showsjust — low—paid parents, but i think this showsjust how big a low—paid parents, but i think this shows just how big a little threat the cost — shows just how big a little threat the cost of living crisis is to the government into the chancellor, the fact that _ government into the chancellor, the fact that he — government into the chancellor, the fact that he is putting his hands in his pocket — fact that he is putting his hands in his pocket now —— by £1000. his his pocket now -- by £1000. his hands in our _ his pocket now —— by £1000. h 3 hands in our pockets, surely! his po

finally, if there is a difference or gap between the views expressed on the college campus, presidentl have to fill the gap by ensuring different voices are heard, whether invitations to speak on campus, diversity among faculty or whether it students and their organizations to ensure a variety ofon different views occur. as indicated, it's important to fail. we have to be sure they have the tools necessary to go into their lives beyond the campus and lead our country hundred fourth. >> before i turn it over to our next panel, this was a very compressed time we have for today's discussion but before we turn it over to the next panel, i would appreciate your talking from your perspective as governor states where there is robust public institution to the extent we are seeing increasing trend toward polarization, also now public universities being manifest on board of trustees to say they should make sure the trustees understand the commitment and has their back, can you be confident the tensions don't get replicated on the board ofte trustees? there is a risk the trustees to fail to tran

the express, i don�*t know the last time the express might�*ve carried a labour press release but theseare going off a million people to be pulled into the higher rated tax and these are conservative newspapers. the tectonic plates _ conservative newspapers. the tectonic plates of _ conservative newspapers. tue: tectonic plates of politics conservative newspapers. tte: tectonic plates of politics in the uk are moving at a stick to that view at the moment. even though, it is fragile and the opposition has an awful long way to go before any general election. but you are right, these are very extraordinary times but this is an extraordinary, we live in extraordinary times and no government in my lifetime has had to live through anything like the pandemic. so, it is understandable that there are problems but these sorts of issues are coming home to roost in a big way.— roost in a big way. turning to the other generation, _ roost in a big way. turning to the other generation, the _ roost in a big way. turning to the other generation, the working i other generation, the working people, the te

values of the civil disagreements compared to the next generation with freedom of expression to these report is a strategic guide of an open exchange during the period of polarization over national discourse. the task force including a recent college graduate. governors and college presidents and other academic leaders from a wide range of college campuses historically black colleges and universities. and faith-based institutions. and were back to discuss these issues and hear from other college presidents about the solutions that have worked. and those are navigating principles and practices just a few words first about bipartisan policy center. and then is a washington dc think tank. was security and opportunity from both parties for american families. and it has the name bipartisan in its name and that is a challenge these days as we work with campus leaders. >> what do you do with that idea? you tested and you share it and you implemented. and that is on college campuses around the nation where students should be exposed to new ideas and talk to think independently this f

writing to us the e-mail address and at the period of expression. of this is a bipartisan policy center for the very best for the upcoming 22 semester. it's been a very challenging and we wish you the best. thanks very much again to the audience and all of you for joining us today. thank you and good day. a hearing on federal funding for historically black colleges and universities known as hbcus. we will hear about the news regarding infrastructure, financial aid and facilities. the congresswoman of florida chaired the hearing. the subcommittee on higher

finally, if there is a difference or a gap between the kinds of views expressed on the college campus, the president will have to fill that gap by ensuring that different voices are heard, whether it is invitations to speak on campus, diversity among the faculty, or whether it is students and their organizations to ensure that a variety of different views are heard. as chris indicated, it is too important to fail. this is the next generation of leaders, we have to be sure they have the tools necessary to go into their lives beyond the campus and lead our country forward. pres. daniels: before i turn it over to our next panelist, this is unfortunately a compressed time we have for today's discussion, but before we turn it over to the next panel, i really would appreciate you were talking a little bit from your perspective as governors of states where there are robust public institutions, to the extent we are seeing an increasing trend towards polarization, also now in the context of public universities being manifested on boards of trustees to say that presidents should make sure that

yes, so the express story is really talk about _ so the express story is really talk about how — so the three weeks now, many— because injust three weeks now, many families fuel bills could double. — many families fuel bills could double, so that could seriously increase — double, so that could seriously increase in _ double, so that could seriously increase in a way that is just so difficult — increase in a way that is just so difficult for _ increase in a way that is just so difficult for people, because not only have — difficult for people, because not only have people suffer during the pandemic, lots of people — especially the self—employed — did not get _ especially the self—employed — did not get the kind of support they needed. — not get the kind of support they needed, lots of other reasons people struggle during the pandemic, hospitality workers, etc, and then there _ hospitality workers, etc, and then there is— hospitality workers, etc, and then there is national insurance hike coming — there is national insurance hike coming up, council tax raises probably— coming up, council

_ thing being focused on in the express. sing cost— questions as well, it was in the rising cost of food. of course those people _ rising cost of food. of course those people that can afford to would inevitably put money aside. obviously, there's been less things you spend — obviously, there's been less things you spend it on since the lockdown rather _ you spend it on since the lockdown rather limited peoples ability to go out and _ rather limited peoples ability to go out and spend any money. there's a huge number of other households who have very _ huge number of other households who have very little money to put aside and who _ have very little money to put aside and who will be increasingly squeezed i think this is becoming an issue _ squeezed i think this is becoming an issue that _ squeezed i think this is becoming an issue that evil and quite safe conservative seats are concerned about _ conservative seats are concerned about i— conservative seats are concerned about. i think they'll be a lot of pressure. there's a pi

let�*s move on and take a look at the daily express. g the pandemic because they haven�*t been outstanding. and what to do with that money, are they going to splash it on a holiday? that would be welcome news to the beleaguered holiday travel sector. but people are cautious, they are cautious about the cost of living, about a possible tax rise. there is a balancing act that needs to be done here. rosman, what did you make of this? . , , ., here. rosman, what did you make of this? absolutely. of course for some --eole this? absolutely. of course for some eo - ie the this? absolutely. of course for some people the pandemic _ this? absolutely. of course for some people the pandemic has _ this? absolutely. of course for some people the pandemic has resulted i this? absolutely. of course for some people the pandemic has resulted in| people the pandemic has resulted in a cut in spending without a simultaneous did not cut in their earnings. there are people that are saved because they haven�*t had to commute and their salary has been coming in

yeah, sam, you have an article in the express _ the near future.xpress tomorrow, i see, on returning to office normality but i wanted to ask less about that and more about the front page of which that is part on the inside pages. new wonder pill to fight cobby and flu? yes. inside pages. new wonder pill to fight cobby and flu?— inside pages. new wonder pill to fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my collea . ues fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got _ fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got this _ fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got this script _ fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got this script -- - fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got this script -- covid. l colleagues got this script —— covid. you know. — colleagues got this script —— covid. you know. so— colleagues got this script —— covid. you know, so much things around and it is great— you know, so much things around and it is great to _ you know, so much things around and it is great to have a bit of good news — it is great to ha

pledging to right the wrongs of his premiership, following a bruising day in the commons, so says the expressthe daily mail suggests the publication ofjust 12 pages has left the country stuck in limbo, and calls for the whole report to be published. the mirror reports that police officers are reviewing more than 300 images handed over from the cabinet office. and, according to the telegraph, borisjohnson is to ask sue gray for a new report — in a bid to appease his backbenchers and save his premiership. let's start now. aletha, i went to ali before. let's kick off with your paper, the mirror. one in his own flat, three handed over and still, zero shame. how much does that reflect do you think what some of his backbenchers feel? i think what some of his backbenchers feel? . ., ., ., , feel? i mean, we heard from many to mps feel? i mean, we heard from many tory mps in — feel? i mean, we heard from many tory mps in the — feel? i mean, we heard from many tory mps in the commons - feel? i mean, we heard from many tory mps in the commons this - tory mps in the commons this afternoon. the first hea

of the will of the i true expression of the will of the people — true expression of the will of the o look at— twisted way to look at this country, to look at america? _ twisted way to look at this country, to look at america? i _ twisted way to look at this country, to look at america? i cannot. - twisted way to look at this country, i to look at america? i cannot. here's the truth _ to look at america? i cannot. here's the truth - _ the truth — the - the truth — i the election the truth — - the election of 2020 the truth - — the election of 2020 was the greatest _ the election of 2020 was the greatest demonstration - the election of 2020 was the greatest demonstration of. the election of 2020 was the - greatest demonstration of democracy in the _ greatest demonstration of democracy in the history— greatest demonstration of democracy in the history of— greatest demonstration of democracy in the history of this _ greatest demonstration of democracy in the history of this country. - greatest demonstration of democracy in the history of this country. more i in the history of this count

they welcome the | expressions of support. ition, weapons, some training, arriving for the ukrainian forces. they need that, they are in a much better at military position now than they were in 2014 when russian forces first invaded, annex in crimea, backing separatists in eastern ukraine so they feel much more confident and that is what you also sense when you talk to ukrainians. they are resigned to their aggressive neighbour but they are defiant that russia will not defeat them, not culturally, psychologically, security wise but they have to know that nato has their back. they have to know that nato has their back-— the nhs covid vaccination programme in england has been extended to vulnerable children aged between 5 and 11—years—old. eligible children include those with diabetes, epilepsy and learning disabilities or those who live with somebody who immunosuppressed. here's our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. xavier is 11 and he's among the first in his age group to have a covid jab at the emberbrook health centre in s

it is not the express. cannot find it. it is the mail. it is the mail.rsonal honour from the queen, but it is the knighthood that seems to have irritated quite a significant number of people. irritated quite a significant number of --eole. ., ., irritated quite a significant number of n-eole. ., ., ., of people. yeah, and it was always auoin to of people. yeah, and it was always going to be — of people. yeah, and it was always going to be controversial— of people. yeah, and it was always going to be controversial if- of people. yeah, and it was always going to be controversial if tony i going to be controversial if tony blair, probably why it was so long after he left office before he was given one. uns presently, given his history with the... not gone down with veterans well. in normal petitions, it would be debated by parliament, but because rules mean petitions cannot be used to discuss honours, because they are given by the queen, and not by government, despite this enormous backlash to him being made a knight, it is not to be debated in parliament,

, exclaims the express, reporting the pm apologised ten times in his tv interview.uses on the involvement of members of the 2019 intake in the plot. and there is some strictly news on the front page of the sun, who have a story about nadiya dumping herfiance. a quick 2—step, that one, i suspect! let's begin with giles. do you want to kick us off with the front of the times? credible tory mps team up to tacklejohnson. —— red wall. the lines on these headlines seem to be heartening as the evenings progressed. heartening as the evenings progressed-— heartening as the evenings progressed. heartening as the evenings roaressed. , , ., , ., progressed. there seems to be a amonust progressed. there seems to be a amongst the _ progressed. there seems to be a amongst the papers _ progressed. there seems to be a amongst the papers of _ progressed. there seems to be a amongst the papers of a - progressed. there seems to be a amongst the papers of a number| progressed. there seems to be a i amongst the papers of a number of the 29 take — the so—called red wall and he's — or did

it's also i think interesting that the express is running with the story— the express is running withy because it is also possibly an attempt to— story because it is also possibly an attempt to move the agenda on from party gate _ attempt to move the agenda on from party gate and you people talking about _ party gate and you people talking about something other than breaches of covid-i9 _ about something other than breaches of covid—19 lock down rules for boris _ of covid—19 lock down rules for borisjohnson. of covid-19 lock down rules for boris johnson.— of covid-19 lock down rules for boris johnson. �* ~ ., , boris johnson. awkward when being accused of hocking _ boris johnson. awkward when being accused of hocking taxis _ boris johnson. awkward when being accused of hocking taxis and - boris johnson. awkward when being accused of hocking taxis and having | accused of hocking taxis and having your own party against you on that is regarded as a better focus for a paper coverage than allegations over a birthday cake and number ten. what do you make of the suggestion that they are not

the fury that m. p. 's were expressing a week ago seems to dissipated and even the public attention when confronted with domestic stories that are dominated in the headlines in the last couple of days, cost of living crisis, for example. rising gas and electricity prices here in the u. k. that is kind of overtaken party gate as an issue for the public make make no mistake. it's going to lead party gate is going to leave a lingering shadow over. busy forest johnson and his premier ship. i just think it's not enough at this point to depose him a will that sang ways to the point which we need to raise, which is, you know, to what extent is he then fighting for his political life at this point over all of this, where it is so great report really leave him if he, if he's not facing an immediate threat to be unseated out as the govern going forward, it sounds like his last a lot of trust. well, certainly the dirt. there's been a lot of damage done and some of the questions that were being asked even from his own side, i mean, th

the virtues as they express the dangers of changing the role so the majority vote in the senate can pass legislation. it doesn't sound like a radical ideal if the majority of senators wantul a piece of legislation to pass it should pass. about this idea that the filibusters part of the original design of our democracy or senate with the current use of the filibusters consistent it's not true. they built a government that was designed to make rapid change even supported by the majority of the voters really hard to implement. they designed two different legislative chambers, the president would veto power. but considered a super majority requirement of legislation and they rejected the two great limitations on the will of the people. the time of the founding there were other checks on the voters will be in quickly transformed into policy change back then for instance theen only white men could vote the citizenry atle te time trusted directly to members of this body but in the decade that followed, the american people demanded more democracy and they got it. why? because as our gra

the point is, and i think the express have covered this into a _ think the express have covered thisremely well where they put queen cast andrew— well where they put queen cast andrew adrift... for the sake of the monarchx — andrew adrift... for the sake of the monarchy. and one thing we all know about her— monarchy. and one thing we all know about her majesty is that she will put nothing ahead, perhaps with the exception _ put nothing ahead, perhaps with the exception of her majesties has been, she wiii— exception of her majesties has been, she will put— exception of her majesties has been, she will put nothing ahead of serving — she will put nothing ahead of serving her country and making sure that the _ serving her country and making sure that the country is okay. and the monarchy— that the country is okay. and the monarchy comes before everything. i think the _ monarchy comes before everything. i think the ruling by the judge. this issue _ think the ruling by the judge. this issue to _ think the ruling by the judge. this issue to the point where the duke of york is— issue to the

within the next express front pages well you _ within the next express front pages well you say we have some of the conservatives are doing to try and shore _ conservatives are doing to try and shore up — conservatives are doing to try and shore up that support for boris johnson — shore up that support for boris johnson and this is another play of that _ johnson and this is another play of that a_ johnson and this is another play of that. a message is apparently circulating according to the daily express— circulating according to the daily express of a front page they ran in 1990 _ express of a front page they ran in 1990 when— express of a front page they ran in 1990 when margaret thatcher left office _ 1990 when margaret thatcher left office and said what have they done? potential _ office and said what have they done? potential warning to those who might be looking _ potential warning to those who might be looking to step out and either send _ be looking to step out and either send those letters no—confidence to the 9022 _ send those letters no—confidence to the 9022 committee, to si

shyama, let's go to the sunday express. _ this policy. shyama, let's go to the sunday express. re of the allegations against prince andrew, which is a bit surprising! so i suppose we have to temper our understanding of what it, but what do you make of that? i understanding of what it, but what do you make of that?— understanding of what it, but what do you make of that? i would come under don't — do you make of that? i would come under don't know. _ do you make of that? i would come under don't know. he _ do you make of that? i would come under don't know. he was - do you make of that? i would come under don't know. he was 72% - do you make of that? i would come under don't know. he was 72% of. under don't know. he was 72% of people who thought he would lose his title, 76% thought he should lose his place in the succession to the throne. what is interesting about the story, it is an interesting poll, i am not sure it has any effect on anything, simply because the queen has what none of our public figures have run the country are able to do, she has waited until we have wire on t

the peaceful expression of the popular will. we assemble this afternoon to count our citizens votes and to formalize their choice of the next president. now, we're going to finish exactly what we started. we will complete the process the right way by the book. we will follow our laws and our constitution. to the letter. and we will certify the winner of the 2020 presidential election. criminal behavior will never dominate the united states congress. this institution is resilient. our democratic republic is strong. the american people deserve nothing less. >> democratic leader? >> mr. president, mr. president it is very very difficult to put into words what has transpired today. i have never lived through or even imagined the experience like the one we have just witnessed in this capital. president franklin roosevelt set aside december 7, 1941 as a day that will live in infamy. unfortunately, we can now add january 6, 2021 to that very short list of dates in american history that will live forever in infamy. this temple to democr

thread" and quotes former cabinet minister david davis�* call for borisjohnnson to "go", whereas the daily expressthe same quote urging for the tory party to back the prime minister. the metro, meanwhile, reports on the easing of restrictions that will see people return to working in the office — as well as former cabinet minister david davis�* call for borisjohnson to go. that quote again! the daily telegraph has spoken to david davis — he's told the paper the pm would have to be dragged "kicking and screaming" from office. the guardian has a similar story on david davis�* call for borisjohnson to go and christian wakeford�*s defection — they report that tory critics are now waiting for the results of sue gray�*s inquiry. the sun�*s take on that story features a pun about the pork pie plot, with a pie chart depicting the pm�*s position. the daily mail, meanwhile, is heavily critical of those against the prime minister. it also has a story saying his six—week—old daughter was "badly ill" with covid. finally, the times reports that the prime minister "fights on" amidst defection and attacks but say

we have another lady in red on the front of the telegraph and the express. that down to?— put that down to? well, she is obviously _ put that down to? well, she is obviously seen _ put that down to? well, she is obviously seen as _ put that down to? well, she is obviously seen as a _ put that down to? well, she is obviously seen as a very - put that down to? well, she is i obviously seen as a very helpful, successful wife to william. he is

i long, silver nail tips, complete the ensemble ha, emphasizing the expressive finger movements characteristic of the dance. mad, i'm not up, never mind. i've been dancing nora for about 6 or 7 years. i started when i was in primary school. my friends encouraged me and i wanted to try us happily. i came with a few friends to practice. and i started to like estimate them on the dancers hope the unesco listing will bring more global recognition to nora, which has already been growing in popularity in recent decades. and that's it for today. as of others more no website did of the dot com forward slash geisha, and you can approach follow us on facebook. and twitter is vital to tomorrow of every day for us and for our planet. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener? how can we protect animals in their habitats? what to do with all our waste? we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over deforestation recycling over disposable smarten solutions, overseeing said in our ways or is truly unique. and we know that, that uniqueness is one allows

i long, silver nail tips, complete the ensemble ha, emphasizing the expressive finger movements characteristic of the dance. mad i'm not up on. i've been dancing nora for about 6 or 7 years. i saw it when i was in primary school. my friends encouraged me. yeah. and i wanted to try us i came with a few friends to practice. and i started to lycos with the dances, hope the unesco listing will bring more global recognition to nora, which has already been growing in popularity in recent decades. and that's the day as of others, mornow website did other dot com, forward slash asia, and you're going to post follow us on facebook and twitter is vital to tomorrow by the, the battle against cove. it the only clue variant is putting health care systems around the world to the test. vaccination campaigns are accelerating while restrictions are intensifying once again. but or is these measures enough to stop the spread of omicron, fax data and reports cove at 19 special? next on d w. ah, what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites

but the firm says the request revealed a deeply worrying trend against freedom of expression. the social media giant is had a rocky relationship with some governments to, to impose restrictions and warning labels ahead of the u. s. selection in 2020 uses . received a prompt pointing them to credible information before they could retweet content labeled as misleading following the capitol hill. riots, lashire, twitter permanently band form at u. s. president donald trump, after he expressed support for the rises. and in february 2021, india demanded the removal of content saying it was promoting violence. the height of the form is protest against agricultural reform laws. to to also deleted hundreds of tweets, but refuse to deactivate the accounts of media outlets. the indian government responded by threatening twitter employees with up to 7 years in jail. last june, nigeria suspended the social media firm after i deleted a tweet by president bama du bihari, in which he promised to punish local groups, he blamed violence to said that violated its policy on abusive behavior. and

settle of american democracy stands, the republic credit that i think not, and just your use of the expression, quote, the sort of dual democracy on quote is really inaccurate. i think the congress of the united states, the legislative branch in which our founding fathers most power, will reside because it is the direct representative of the people which is after all democracy supposed to be all about is the font. but how can it be kind of focus on that? just a year after the pot fossil pop, tragic tape to popular uprising by an outgoing president. we can have opinion polls showing present, come the favorite to become the next press. the f can not be in any universe. good question. i watched cnn's report on it last night and i was stunned at how graphic they were able to be about how much he has come back. and now he will likely be the candidate for the republican date. probably be the president in 2024 . it's astonishing, but it shows you how broken our democracy is not just january. the sick is necessary for that. this whole process is, and i don't understand that what we have right now is w

use the express or the shuttles help you avoid having to park. if you're hungry and you want a great deal, the super slam is your perfect meal! it's pancakes, eggs, sausage, bacon and hash browns. it's enough breakfast for dinner, and it's as good as it sounds. see you at denny's. >>> right now, here's your view in the east bay as you're driving to work. our live camera in fremont picking up on that dense fog. allow some extra time to get through. we'll talk more about that in our forecast coming up. >>> that's really foggy for that fremont shot. even foggier is the golden gate bridge. light traffic. watch the visibility. we're going to get a good view. >>> good morning to you. i'm bertha kooms from cnbc. stocks sold off going into the close of the day yesterday as investors remain cautious about the prospect of higher interest rates. the dow falling nearly 340 points, down for the fourth straight day. the s&p and nasdaq also dropping about 1%. the nasdaq is down about 10% from its record high in november. on wall street, we call that correction

the sunday express leads with a warning from an nhs chief to the prime minister that the next few dayscial — and that the health service is �*beyond full stretch' now. the sunday times also reports on the problems facing the nhs, writing that one in ten staff is now off sick or isolating due to covid—19. the sunday people leads with claims that army officials want prince andrew to quit his nine military roles. so let's begin... nine military roles. joanna nine military roles. and andrew, welcome to both of joanna and andrew, welcome to both of you, great to have you with me to look at tomorrow's front mornings papers. beginning with the express, pm told next few days are crucial. joanna, would you like to start with this one? , ~ , joanna, would you like to start with this one? , a , joanna, would you like to start with this one? , ~ , , ., ., this one? dpms been told that the next few days _ this one? dpms been told that the next few days are _ this one? dpms been told that the next few days are crucial _ this one? dpms been told that the next few days are crucial because l next few d

and that's quite the express lane there. an missed a turn onto a nearby road and ended up heading down a set of tramway talks. >> yikes. stunned commuters watched as the driver pulled his way into the train station, getting stuck on the tracks. >> witnesses say local firefighters and police officers helped remove the vehicle from the track. and thankfully, no one was hurt. >>> next to our first look at one mom's hilarious gender reveal faux pas. >> because andrew loves gender reveals so much. this happened last february. gabriele recently shared this video. you saw what happened. that's her, her husband, her daughter. they were trying to use those color blasters to reveal the gender of their second child. their toddler delivered the news. >> this is how sibling rivalries start. unfortunately for gabriele's daughter, she wasn't so clear on the color blaster's instructions. the toddler got a faceful of pink powder before mom rushed her indoors to get her cleaned up. she was fine. >> yes. according to mom,g the indent and their

you for the toll and using the express lanes, but the signs are lit up. >>> is your mask good enough protect you from omicron? how do you avoid buying a counterfeit? i am consumer investigator, chris chmura. we'll show you how, next. >>> look at the video that bob redell shared on his instagram page. what that is, it's his favorite pen but his daughter locked it away in her new safe. >> who gave her that christmas president? >> check out bob on instagram, twitter and facebook. he always takes a look back at the many years he has been on the "today in the bay" team. it's 6:21. we'll be back in just a bit. there's this feeling we chase... like someone upped the brightness on the entire world. like your body is super-charged, but your mind is super calm. it feels like 20/20 vision for your whole being. and we'll chase this feeling, until we can feel it... one. more. time. feel the hydrow high. >>> it's 6:24 now. you are looking live at a picture of sfo this morning. the picture is not good. the flights are still being canceled there and more agents are out with covid from the tsa. so fa

san mateo county, remember they're testing the express lanes but they're not charging. >>> a covid outbreak home for east bay schools. the swift action one district is taking and the impact it will have on thousands of families. >>> it really hurts to lose someone like him, because there is no one like him. >> a life taken far too soon. the bay area deputy recruit's family in mourning after his violent and tragic death. >>> today marks one year since the capitol siege. we're live this morning in washington with a look at what lawmakers are doing to hold those responsible accountable. this is "today in the bay." >>> broadcasting not only to

the sunday express, the headline, "pm digits all rules, but will it save him?"on? made to think differently about boris johnson?— made to think differently about boris johnson? again, i hate to thinkthat _ boris johnson? again, i hate to think that this _ boris johnson? again, i hate to think that this is _ boris johnson? again, i hate to think that this is about - boris johnson? again, i hate to think that this is about any - boris johnson? again, i hate toj think that this is about any kind boris johnson? again, i hate to i think that this is about any kind of party— think that this is about any kind of party politics or an individual person's— party politics or an individual person's career. because we are talking _ person's career. because we are talking about is the national interest, _ talking about is the national interest, public health, and a major change _ interest, public health, and a major change potentially, hopefully, actually, in the pandemic course and the restrictions that have been imposed _ the restrictions that have been imposed. in fact, th

to me, the true patriots were the more than 150 americans who peacefully expressed their vote at the ballot box. the election workers who protected the integrity of the vote, and the heroes who defended this capitol. you cannot love your country only when you win. you cannot obey the law only when it is can union -- when it is convenient. you cannot be patriotic when you embrace and enable lies. those who stormed this capitol and those who instigated and incited, and those who called on them to do so held a dagger at the throat of america, at american democracy. they did not come here out of patriotism or principal. they came here in rage. not in service of america, but rather, in service of one man. those who incited the mob, the real plotters who were desperate to deny the certification of the selection, defy the rule of voters. their plot was foiled. congressman, democrats and republicans stayed. senators, representatives, staff, they finished their work the constitution demanded. they honored their oath to defend the constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic. look, fo

and the riot that took place year on january 6 as a true expression of the will of the people. can you think of a more twisted way to look at this country, to look at america? i cannot. here is the truth. the election of 2020 was the greatest demonstration of democracy in the history of this country. more of you voted in that election than have ever voted in all of american history. over 150 million americans went to the polls and voted that day. in a pandemic. some at great risk to their lives. they should be applauded, not attacked. right now, in state after state, new laws are being written. not to protect the vote, but to deny it. not only to suppress the vote, but to subvert it. not to strengthen and protect our democracy, but because the former president lost instead of looking at election results from 2020 and saying they need new ideas or better ideas to win more votes. the former president and his supporters have decided the only way for them to win is to suppress your vote and subvert our elections. it is wrong. it is undemocratic. and frankly, it is un-american. the

paul: so do you know the expression "high five"? [zulekha laughing] paul: high five. heh heh! got water? paul: when the water crisis hit, most of our legislators tucked tail and left town. one...stood for us. mike manypenny, will you come up and accept this, please? [cheering, applause, and whistling] mike: the ones that deserve this award are every one of you. you're the voices that come down to charleston and tell the legislature that you're not going to stand for this anymore. the biggest part of my platform has always been to fight for clean water. until we get rid of big money in politics, we're not going to change anything because they'll fund a campaign against somebody. i mean, the coal association put a lot of money in the last election to unseat me. each of those mails cost about $10,000 apiece. "mike manypenny--bad for west virginia." "mike manypenny is hurting west virginia's job growth." and here one of my favorites: "meet the we virginia extrem team--obama and mike manypenny." ul: i'm sure that mike manypenny was targeted because of his outspoken nature regarding

another cabinet minister writes in the sunday express — also pictures of the duchess of cambridge lookings in the sunday express — this time the home secretary priti patel, warning the house of lords not to water down new police powers in tackling knife crime. and finally the sunday mirror claims it's crisis time on albert square as danny dyer quits eastenders. so, let's start with the observer, then. james comedy want to take us through the front page splash? yes. through the front page splash? yes, hello. the observer _ suggesting that we should treat covid as an endemic rather than a pandemic, saying we should now endless jabs. this is quoting experts who feel we have to come to terms with the new normal. that we cannot live with constant max fascination programmes, and perhaps thatis fascination programmes, and perhaps that is an interesting idea psychologically if we learn to live with it, will you be so terrified as i fixed with it, will you be so terrified as ifixed myself, often we with it, will you be so terrified as i fixed myself, often we are cowed by this presence of this gha

with me are sam lister, who's the deputy political editor at the daily express, and the broadcaster andrnalist james lewer. welcome to both of you. let's bring you up—to—date with the front pages on saturday. according to the guardian, borisjohnson is facing calls to ensure all evidence on the downing street parties is published alongside the results of the sue gray inquiry, after claims emerged the report was likely to amount to no more than a concise summary of findings. the times says borisjohnson has reinstated his tory leadership team to save his premiership amid increasing concern across government that a no—confidence vote is inevitable. the i reports that the government is "actively" considering a pause to its policy of mandatory covid vaccines for nhs workers, with growing fears that mass sackings will damage patient care. the daily express has news of a pill that fights both covid and flu in what they describe could be the next "secret weapon" in the war on viruses. according to the daily telegraph, the attorney general is seeking an injunction against the bbc to prevent the b

have seen this so in fact, we can't predict what will happen when something changes as in that the expression from the, the secrets of the golden cloud. the sword is turned around. well that, that moment when the sword is turned around may tell much a moment of crisis. i think somewhere nature says, the worse it gets, the better it get it. meaning that the more things build up to something that really is present and destructive the more nor is it, and a drive to change it. yeah. in this regard, i guess we can see the proliferation of the so called these days of despair in the west. anxiety, valid, depression, not necessarily as something that is going to be the way they should, but actually the signs of recovery and ceiling to calm because every symptom, as i'm sure you would agree contains and that i know of something that is my stupor and something that calls for being reveal. yes, and it also workspace way. so the things that we think some of us have a dock side and denying the dock side. you mentioned, you know, who's a keen on this idea and he meant he had a, a concept in n t a drum. yea

are we going to be a nation where we allow partisan officials to overturn the legally expressed will of the people? are we going to be a nation that lives not by the light of the truth but in the shadow of lies? we cannot allow ourselves to be that kind of nation. the way forward is to recognize the truth and to live by it. the big lie being told by the former president and many republicans who feared his wrath is that the insurrection in this country actually took place on election day, november 3, 2020. think about that. is that what you thought? is that what you thought when you voted that day? taking part in an insurrection? is that what you thought you were doing? or did you think you were carrying out your highest call as a citizen and voting? former president supporters are trying to rewrite history and see election day as the day of insurrection and the riots that took place on january 6 as the true expression of the will of the people. can you think of a more twisted way to look at this country and america? i cannot. here is the truth, the election of 2020 was the greatest de

well, we heard the expression being taken advantage of for apologizing. but the comparison and koreans who make between japan, which pennies, of course, germany, germany being a country, that committee war time crimes that are internationally recognized and continues to apologize for been year after year. and they do not consider the fact that this may be something that they be, they could be taken advantage of ford. so if there's such an example, what stops japan from doing the same when it's clear, not just from the perspective of koreans but also from the international community . united nations included anyone activists in new york, that the comfort women system was criminal. so that is something to think about. at the same time, i believe the professor does ready for the important point on japan site and an international agreement. they said this is final and irreversible. so is it possible for korea to say the view is not off? and in fact, there are questions we've been within korea as to whether this is possible. let's not forget that the president