theo, david asks, wh is what we are saying. theo, david asks. why do _ is what we are saying. lights on. so that is the reason. if the amount of electricity and gas we need is higher than what we have domestically, we need to obtain it from somewhere. and we have quite an efficient grid of interconnect to bring in energy from abroad when we needed. a ., bring in energy from abroad when we needed. a, ., ., , ., needed. lisa, margaret asks, what will happen — needed. lisa, margaret asks, what will happen to _ needed. lisa, margaret asks, what will happen to the _ needed. lisa, margaret asks, what will happen to the warm _ needed. lisa, margaret asks, what will happen to the warm homes - will happen to the warm homes discount for customers if the company they are with ceases trading? will their entitlement be switched along their account? that is a hood switched along their account? that is a good question. _ switched along their account? that is a good question. firstly, when 0fgem _ is a good question. firstly, when 0fgem is — is a good question. firstly, when ofgem is appointi

theo leggett, bbc news.nt nick eardley in westminster. ministers say they will move heaven and earth to sort this out, but what are they going to do? that and earth to sort this out, but what are they going to do?— and earth to sort this out, but what are they going to do? that is a very aood are they going to do? that is a very good question _ are they going to do? that is a very good question because _ are they going to do? that is a very good question because not - are they going to do? that is a very good question because not much i are they going to do? that is a very l good question because not much has been ruled out, but not much is being ruled explicitly in a. the main message from the government this morning is, don't panic, there's plenty of petrol to go around. but there is a problem getting it from refineries into four courts and into our cars. there will be a meeting of ministers to discuss what they do next this afternoon. it will feature some of the senior ministers who are at the heart of th

theo, good morning. thanks for being here. what's been the early reaction that came last night early on the east coast. what's the early sense from both parties? >> good morning, glad to be with you. well, i think it's a little bit anticlimactic here for both parties. this obviously was not a close erection. the ap called the race, you know, less than an hour after the polls closed here. and larry elder, you know, for all the talk that republicans who tried to frame this as any rigged election, you know, quickly conceded the race here. so, perhaps a little anticlimactic. >> what do you think, is next for republicans in california? obviously, it's a deep blue state. but there was a month or two ago, some momentum, some hope, at least some in the gop that this was something maybe they could pull off, that they could deliver a stunning blow to democrats in the nation's largest state. that didn't happen. what's next for the gop out there? >> well, i think in some ways, it is the same story over and over again, for californians. re

theo leggett, bbc news, munich. but looked delicious, didn�*t it?sgow. the gas crisis is adding urgency to discussions over future clean energy sources. figuring prominently in those discussions is hydrogen power. the european union is channeling half a trillion dollars into hydrogen infrastructure — and there�*s also huge investment by the likes of china and japan let�*s go to new york and speak to andy marsh, chief executive of plug power, which describes itself as the leading provider of solutions for the global green hydrogen economy. welcome to the programme, andy. thank you, good morning! it rape thank you, good morning! if we aet stuck thank you, good morning! if we get stuck in _ thank you, good morning! if we get stuck in straightaway, i get stuck in straightaway, hydrogen is pretty hard to transport and store and also you have got this complicated process of splitting the oxygen from the hydrogen atoms that can be expensive. so it is not really a game changer, you would say? t really a game changer, you would say?— really a game changer, y

theo leggett, bbc news. issue of supply chain problems is also high on the agenda. some 65 cargo ships have been forced to queue outside two of america's biggest ports. it is the latest evidence of supply chain disruption which the head of america's central bank said is pushing up prices. here's the bbc�*s michelle fleury in new york. the main gateway for chinese goods into the us, the ports of los angeles and long beach, are blocked. something that was pretty much unheard of before the pandemic. take a look. it is a trafficjam on the pacific ocean, cargo ships loaded with 0cean, cargo ships loaded with goods from electronics to holiday toys just waiting to reach dry land. traffic is at 50% from pre—pandemic levels. the american consumer's buying strength is so strong and epic that we can't absorb all this in the domestic supply chain. mga entertainment ceo has an office filled with toys, yet he is warning of a toy shortage. 85 descent of his products like lol surprise are made in china. a lot of them are si

so that is - interesting and we will hear more from theo as the week progresses.rning about shortages, this time it comes from the confederation of british industry who says labour supply problems affecting uk industries could last for up to two years. the cbi says it's members, from construction and manufacturing to retail and hospitality, say there is no quick fix given the time needed to train skilled staff. it's calling on the government to be flexible in the short term when it comes to giving migrant workers temporary access to visas until british workers can be trained. joining me now is russ mould, investment director at aj bell. good morning to you stopping other cbi are weighing in on this daily conversation that businesses are facing at the moment?— businesses are facing at the moment? ., , , moment? can see it here in my adoted moment? can see it here in my adapted home _ moment? can see it here in my adopted home of _ moment? can see it here in my adopted home of brighton, - adopted home of brighton, walking through the city centre you can see lots of

our business correspondent theo leggettjoins me. what does this mean for customers? of power. translated that means as much power as two or three conventional coal or gas—fired power stations, enough to power a million homes. so that capacity will be out altogether until the 25th of september and then half of it will be out until march next year. now, if everything else was ok that wouldn't matter too much but at the moment wholesale electricity prices are already very, very high, and that's partly because of limited gas supplies in europe, is a pan—european problem, and gases used to generate electricity. but what this means is this is the electricity and energy that the people we buy our energy from get their supplies from and it means that ultimately consumers will end “p that ultimately consumers will end up paying more even though their prices are capped, there cap is going up soon and businesses are going up soon and businesses are going to be paying more too. so domestic consumers have a cap on their energy price ultimately it will feed through.— their energy

theo leggett, bbc news.ose statements from bp and esso that they're going to limit supplies, let's talk to theo leggett. we let's talk to theo leggett. were hearing that more and we were hearing that more gas firms and energy firms are likely to go bust. since he said that, nothing has gone bust and we are expecting more to go out of business in the next few weeks.— next few weeks. utility point has entered administration _ next few weeks. utility point has entered administration but - next few weeks. utility point has entered administration but we i next few weeks. utility point hasl entered administration but we did actually notice that it ceased trading last week. and it's customers now are going to be picked up customers now are going to be picked up and this is the problem that we are facing now. if lots and lots of smaller firms go out of business, the way things are supposed to work is that they are suppliers of last resort who pick up those customers. but if too many businesses ceased trading, then t

theo leggett, bbc news.those statements from bp and esso that they're going to limit supplies, let's talk to theo leggett. tell us what the situation is? well, bp sa s tell us what the situation is? well, bp says that _ tell us what the situation is? well, bp says that because _ tell us what the situation is? well, bp says that because of _ tell us what the situation is? well, bp says that because of a - tell us what the situation is? vii bp says that because of a shortage of tanker drivers, that is part of the nationwide hgv shortage that has been going on for some time now, it has over the past couple of weeks been running out of supplies at some of its other stations and even having to close them. bp has about 1200 sites across the uk that's sell their petrol, but it only runs about 300 of them itself and it is those that are affected. bp says it has rolling closures, so it is different stations at different times, but it is having to prioritise keeping the busiest service stations, so for example be ones

theo leggett, bbc news.eptember but it might be time to start thinking about christmas as popular toys could be in short supply. the uk toy retailer the entertainer has warned there will be a reduced choice of toys and prices are expected to rise by 10% over 18 months because of supply chain disruption, labourshortages and higher transport costs. industry figures say the costs of securing a shipping container had risen by between 10 and 15 times over the last year. the toy retailers association said some have paid an excess of $30,000 just to get a container on to the ship. joining me now is frederique tutt, global toy market expert for the npd group. we have talked before, it is that time of the way toys come into the headlines but this year it looks like things will be particularly difficult? i5 year it looks like things will be particularly difficult? is a really interesting _ be particularly difficult? i3 —. really interesting situation. the toy market is booming, they have increased 27%, up from two yea

., ., , . hold on, mum, this is not the story of theo? . ., , . ., of theo? you've done the books and _ live. what is next, because you've done the books and you _ live. what is next, because you've done the books and you did - live. what is next, because you've done the books and you did the i done the books and you did the walks, amazingly, so what next? we've published five of them and it is the christmas one next and i'm very excited. that is coming out in the middle of november and i hope to get the others out next year. but ou are get the others out next year. but you are sticking with the dayjob. yes, this is a lovely part—time distraction and if there is an appetite i'm working on a project at the end, but we will see how it goes. the end, but we will see how it toes. �* . ., the end, but we will see how it oes. �*, ., , the end, but we will see how it oes. �* , ., , , the end, but we will see how it oes. , , goes. it's a very uplifting story, not 'ust goes. it's a very uplifting story, notjust your — goes. it's a very uplifting story, not just your s

our business correspondent theo leggett reports.its way, and for many consumers, there is uncertainty over who will be providing their heating and light. on wednesday, two more energy firms went out of business. avro energy and green supplier became the latest victims of a crisis triggered by the soaring cost of gas and electricity. dunkirk is an avro energy customer. —— dan cook. he thought he was doing the right thing by shopping around for a great deal. we right thing by shopping around for a ureat deal. ~ . , ., great deal. we have been told we will be given _ great deal. we have been told we will be given a — great deal. we have been told we will be given a new _ great deal. we have been told we will be given a new supplier, - great deal. we have been told we will be given a new supplier, we | great deal. we have been told we l will be given a new supplier, we are just gravely concerned who it is going to be, and if it is the likes of british gas, edf or aeon, what tariff are we going to be put on, because it will no doubt be s

the original was developed in the 1970s by two israeli games designers, theo and ora coster.game for two players who try not to push out the last bubble. but it didn't sell in great numbers... ..until one arrived in the postbox of a monkey in carolina, usa, who happens to have a big social media following. somebody sent her a pop it for her birthday and it was called the last one. and that was the first we'd ever seen of them and i don't know if it was an original or whatnot, but then they started making all these other brands and all her fans just kept sending them and sending them and sending them. it's wild to us, i mean we never imagined that it would ever get to what it's got to. since then, the progress of pop its has been unstoppable, but many of the toys you see on shelves are made by other companies without official licences from theo, ora or fox mind. we get a fraction, a tiny fraction. sales between 500 million, a billion copies. i 99.9% of them are knock—offs, not the best quality. they do what they can to fight the pirates, through the law and by developing new p

last april senator sinema the senior senator from arizona and i introduce theo bipartisan border solutions act to address this unfettered flow of immigration. i've been proud to also work, we both have been proud to work with two friends and colleagues in the house, congressman henry cuellar and democrats in congress and tony gonzalez a republican. it's literallyre a bipartisan ad bicameral piece ofit legislatio. perhapsf it's because the four f us live in represent border states, we spent time listening and learning from the men and women who safeguard our border and those who care for migrants and thoseti who live in this border communities that are disproportionately impacted. there are a lot of people who talk about what's happening at the border who have never even been there. they and actually characterize border communities as unsafe and lawless. they villainize the border patrol and other law enforcement agencies for actually enforcing the laws that congress has passed. and they proposed blanket solutions to the complexom challenges that exist which would do far more harm than good

acres de terreno y 1200 casas han sido destruidas, se cree que se controlará totalmente a fines de theo estructuras quemadas . >> noticias de esos avances hemos esperado, seguirán condiciones favorables las próximas horas? . >> el factor viento y factor humedad a favor de los bomberos , lo que no es la sequía pero al menos tenemos variables importantes, el viento y la humedad. >> en el área de la bahía parece que viene calorcito, no?. >> así es, un día caluroso para el domingo y el lunes, así que tendremos calor para rato, comenzamos con la imagen de vapor de agua, el color naranja y marrón es poca humedad, el color más gris en : (información en pantalla) en south lake tahoe con humedad de 50%, el viento favorable entre 5 millas por hora en la madrugada y en las tardes soplando entre unas 10 a 14 millas por hora mientras se mantenga por debajo de 35 millas por hora, eso será una buena noticia, pero la calidad del aire se mantendrá peligrosa, hablamos de temperaturas actuales en nuestra zona: (información de temperaturas en pantalla) las costas más fresco : (información en pantalla) las

but theo is very dominant, and there are in wheezing it from the report. we hear from a gun and weaving human rights while asian people are scared, including my sisters. but they are not going to work specially that they were working at police and, and military health. 6 are not public health. 6 or the moment they're not showing up. rick, you're with the who wears international organizations on this. did they see this coming? did they anticipate that the money was going to be cut off and that those health care system could collapse? well, i think i've talked to said that hadn't been much money flowing into the health system for the few months before the government collapsed. and i think that our focus as she miniature in agencies during the, the taliban and vans was, was really responding to the key humanitarian needs. the, the d y referred to the internally displaced people, but high levels of trauma and so on. but we did not expect to see i can't say that in our planning, we anticipated the acute pause of funding coming from the main donuts and then whic

our business correspondent, theo leggett, reports.tside petrol stations — they've been appearing up and down the country as motorists worry they might not be able to fill up. the fuel giant bp has admitted that some of its outlets have been running dry and a small number have had to close. other retailers have also been affected. but operators say panic—buying will only make matters worse. if you don't need to fill up, don't fill up. there's no shortage. if you're unlucky enough when you do need fuel that a site is out, the chances are the next nearest one won't be. and let's be honest, there are plenty of petrol stations for a vast majority of the population. it's not as if you have to drive half an hour to find one — there's plenty about. so don't panic—buy — itjust causes more of a problem. there isn't actually a shortage of fuel — the uk's refineries have plenty. the problem is getting it to petrol stations. the issues that bp has been having in getting supplies to garages like this one are serious in themselves, and it's because

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theo leggett, bbc news.ore from our deputy political editor, vicki young, in westminster. the government saying it will do whatever required to sort this so whatever required to sort this so what are they going to do? the? whatever required to sort this so what are they going to do? they are not rulin: what are they going to do? they are not ruling anything _ what are they going to do? they are not ruling anything out _ what are they going to do? they are not ruling anything out but - what are they going to do? they are not ruling anything out but what - what are they going to do? they are not ruling anything out but what we | not ruling anything out but what we need to know is what are they going to rule in. they will be this meeting at a 3pm, senior ministers will be present, where they will be looking at what their alternative options are. in the short—term, you could think that maybe the army could think that maybe the army could be used to help with deliveries. remember the situation here is that there

our correspondent theo leggett caught up pat gelsinger, who has been visiting the international mobilityw in munich, and asked him if those fears had been borne out? exactly as we predicted, the worst is the second half of the year, 03, 04. next year it will get incrementally better each quarter but we think it will continue into 2023. it takes that long to get more capacity in place, just designs, rebuild supply change. it in place, just designs, rebuild supply change-— supply change. it is fair to sa it supply change. it is fair to say it will _ supply change. it is fair to say it will be _ supply change. it is fair to say it will be a _ supply change. it is fair to say it will be a rough - supply change. it is fair to say it will be a rough ride. intel has offered to help by ramping up production, what about you? here, we are announcing our foundry services out of ireland, essentially manufactured in europe for europe, and we are excited about making intel at 16 available. we will also announce other services available, but the big news is building a new maker fab, which is a very exc

theo leggett, bbc news.pson is at a petrol station in stockport this morning to see how busy things are. really brisk trade at this bp petrol station in stockport, despite those calls not to panic—buy, and of course we saw this at the start of the pandemic. as soon as people start changing their shopping habits, even buying just a little bit more than they would normally, it causes problems for supplies. i have been speaking to the guy who owns this petrol station and they normally get a delivery every five days which normally lasts them for five days but he says looking at the current rate of demand it will probably last him about three days, and the problem is theyjust don't know when they will get another delivery. bp said it will prioritise motorways and interior roots but this is not one of them so they don't know when they will get a fresh delivery. normally if they need to they can call up and a truck will arrive within 2a hours. some suggestion that, as far as bp are concerned, that could take up to

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c about the state of the commodity, while the discuss, let's bring in the i and david macro vini theo, of macaroni financial group. david, let's start with you here. so what's the take away from wednesdays? meanings. did we really expect anything to change after it took the cartel a considerable amount of time to come to the latest agreement? ignoring us pressure to increase production did not surprise us. the white house was concerns with inflation and increased political costs, sort of accruing from that coming into the 2022 election while their real opec implicitly communicated. that's your concern, not ours. if you look at july credit data from china, we know that there, we knew that there would be a series of economic statistics emerge in august, which support the notion slowing. he can amik activity in china. sure enough, those numbers are showing up, export demand is falling, manufacturing slowing. same here in the us. we've got the u. s. purchasing managers and x is the p. m. eyes, which give us an indication of slowing economic activity on the horizons. we have both the servi

our reporter theo leggett spoke to paul wilcox, managing director of vauxhall, and asked him how seriousis a global problem. it is affecting all of our industry, all of our competitors. and it has suppressed our ability to manufacture, so, look at the uk, today, this month, commercial vehicle sales have been hugely buoyant this year, 59% up, this month, 20% down, and a large part of that is because of these supply shortages. how long is this going to go on for? we think probably through until the end of the year. we think going into 2022, we'll start to see more stability but we know we have got a problem for the next 2—3 months. do you think there is a case now for revising some of the very complex supply chains that your industry relies on? i don't think it exposes a problem, i think it just illustrates that, when you have a crisis, you can be quite vulnerable, because obviously, everything works onjust—in—time principles, we are very lean manufacturing, the whole industry is very much based on lean manufacturing, and that's not, i don't think that will change in the short to medium te

ah, the united states is threatening more sanctions against the theo pier, with the goal of ending the fighting in the northern region. a new executive order opens the door to sanction members of the unit, eritrea and governments, the to cry people's liberation front and the hot regional government. the biden administration is looking to put pressure on the warring parties to come to the negotiating table. is a look at the conflict integral now into it's 11 months to grow people's liberation front dominated ethiopia as politics. for nearly 30 years, until prime minister ahmed took power in 2018. last november, they ordered a military operation against the group, which had retreated to, to gripe, accusing it, attacking of attacking a federal military base and killing soldiers. since then, the conflict has killed thousands of people. the un says more than 2000000 have been displaced on more than 400000 living close to famine. in june, the african union lost an independent inquiry into reports of human rights violations against civilians and retrans forces who are sent to try when the con

theo chikomba has been to meet them.sport they love back home. off the pitch, fazli says the support from the local cricket club and others has been invaluable. the support has been very good. the local church, the islamic centre and some other churches, the afghan welcome programme, they have been very effective in having actively supported the afghan refugees and families here. so far we have got enough number of pushchairs for babies, other baby products. with no shortage of runs on the pitch, one thing is still playing on this man's mind — for his family and friends to find refuge soon. they are very, very sad and they hope the british will relocate them to the uk, but they are waiting for the new team. i think i heard from the television that the 31st of august, the end of the scheme, but they are going to have another scheme, another programme. meanwhile, in the heart of the town, this faith community is at the forefront. here we have just a small amount of the donations that have come in from this community. thous

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theo leggett is there for us and caught up with the boss of daimler and mercedes—benz who explained howarter primarily in malaysia due to covid shutdown. and what we have said is it will significantly impact production and sales in the third quarter and sales in the third quarter and we hope that in the fourth quarter we can start coming back up to some sort of a normal production level. we are happy that we have made ourselves resilient in terms of ourselves resilient in terms of our financials ourselves resilient in terms of ourfinancials in ourselves resilient in terms of our financials in the last couple of years, lowered our breakeven point so we can also save —— stay flexible through situations like this. save -- stay flexible through situations like this.— situations like this. initially we were holding _ situations like this. initially we were holding should - situations like this. initially we were holding should be| we were holding should be improving but they are getting worse — improving but they are getting worse. when will this come to an end — worse. when will this come t

but many of the toys you see on shelves are made by other companies without official licences from theo, ora or fox mind. we get a fraction, a tiny fraction. sales between 500 million, a billion copies. - 99.9% of them are knock—offs, not the best quality. they do what they can to fight the pirates, through the law and by developing new products. but all the same, the brothers say they are happy that the game their parents invented did at last prove a winner. ben king, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. i saw isawa i saw a christmas tree going up today. i know that the weather has changed, but not that much. it is very different in scotland. yesterday was the highest temperature and over 100 years. it is cooler and cloudier and wetter. may be useful rain. it has been very dry. all from an area of low pressure which is moving across the uk, bands spiralling around it. rain in scotland, one in the far north. it is cleared through the central belt. elsewhere, these are the showers and thunderstorms steadily pushing north and east as we go on through this afternoon. if you catch one

theo, thank you. that is our correspondence _ running. theo, thank you.aution as winter approaches. last week, i indicated we were seeing early signs that the number of new cases might be starting to fall. i'm glad to say i am even more confident about that now. the early signs i spoke about last week have become much firmer over the past seven day — members will recall that in the week to 28th august new cases increased by more than 80%, in the week after that, the rate of increase slowed to 11%, and last week we were able to report that cases had fallen by 12% over the previous seven days. in the most recent week, which is up to the 18th september, new cases fell further, by 31%. that is, of course, a very encouraging trend, in addition, and in contrast to previous weeks, the fall in cases is spread across all age group, with declines of more than 10% in every age group. our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, joins us now. in terms of the approach to winter, what is the sense of urgency facing nicola sturgeon?— what is the sense of urgency facing nic

have americans left behind, it's not their fault they were not able to make their way to the chaos in theoy. if the white house's responsibility to go get them. we saw the private sector do that. we've heard reports about former special operations forces, former intelligence officials who saw the biden administration was not getting the job done so they put together operations themselves to go out and bring vulnerable afghans and american citizens to safety. we shouldn't have to rely on good races are former military to do that. we should rhyolite on the white house to give our military work will do exactly that. liz: we are seeing now, when have we seen a commander-in-chief order the generals to leave americans behind? looking back at then senator biden, senator biden 2001 set if we leave afghanistan and chaos, it will be another time bomb waiting to explode but nowow you have the president, as you say in the president did say this from american citizens waited too long to leave. it feels like evidence mounts that the white house and the president are manufacturing doing it for months, a

ordinary tissues burn when theo blows. so dad bought puffs plus lotion, and rescued his nose. puffs bnosen needs >>> well, tonight instagram has of its app meant for kids under age 13. the company is facing new scrutiny after a report revealed instagram can be toxic for teenagers. here's cbs's carter evans. >> reporter: instagram says it needs more time with parents and experts before releasing a new version of the photo sharing app for kids 10 to 12 years old. it's a stunning reversal, but parent company facebook is already under fire from 44 attorneys general who urged the company to abandon the project saying facebook has historically failed to protect the welfare of children. >> i still strongly believe that it's the right thing to do. >> reporter: instagram head adam maceri says the app is designed to keep kids safe. >> it's better for parents to have the ability to supervise and control the experience. >> reporter: the company is also fighting back after internal corporate documents surfaced in the "wall street journal" showing facebook's own research indicated about a t

garages say some of these groups are using rental cars driving into the gag appe if th a instead circle theo target cards with belongings left inside. yet another reason, danna, we cannot say it enough. lock up and leave the seats empty and as you pointed out, not even leave a tictac inside. dan: it is a shame we have to be that vigilant but we do. there is no choice at this point. the agency told you in may the contracts were not terminated but on hold, citing the cuts, helping reduce cost during a time of customers using garages during covid. is this new strategy actually saving money? kristen: it is interesting. stephanie: what's ago, it was made clear the move was to cut costs but security services tell us they only contracted to pay their employees around $20 an hour but when off-duty police officers with us -- sfpd tells us they normally get paid $100 per hour. as you pointed out, it is a valid question. is the saving money? more importantly, are these garages going to be fully staffed as we head into the holiday season? we did as the agency if there are going to be customer service re

when i have seen images of theo theodore mccarrick, whether recently when he pled not guilty or early on when this whole sorrowful event occurred, my first thought was about the people that he had hurt. i think you ask what are we doing to help address this. i think one of the things that we're trying to do, and we still have to work on it more effectively, is we're trying to make sure that the proper attention is put in the proper place. the people who should get our sorrow and our concern and our compassion are those that were hurt. those that hurt them, the perpetrators, should be held to the same criminal justice that anyone else who creates such a scandal should be held in. but i think one of the things that i have come to understand is that from the beginning of this crisis, we began to focus on the wrong entry point. we began to focus on how should the church be protected or how should -- how should the clergy be addressed. the first entry point is, how do we care for those that have been hurt? that should be the first issue that we take up. and we're still trying to do that. i

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theo leggett, bbc news.forecourt in stockport is our business correspondent, ben thompson. good morning, ben. what is the situation there?— good morning, ben. what is the situation there? , ., situation there? yes, good morning. reau situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk — situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade _ situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade at _ situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade at this _ situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade at this bp - situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade at this bp petrol. really brisk trade at this bp petrol station in stockport, despite those calls not to panic buy, and of course we saw this at the start of the pandemic. as soon as people start changing their shopping habits, even buying a little more than they would normally, it causes problems for supplies and i have been speaking to the guy who owns this petrol station and they get a delivery every five days which normally l

our business correspondent theo leggetjoins me. a substantial fire with quite an impact?a - impact? absolutely, the ifa interconnector is a vital - impact? absolutely, the ifa i interconnector is a vital energy link between france and the uk with a maximum capacity for importing energy of two gigawatts which is equivalent to about three gas or coal powered fire stations and enough power to provide energy for “p enough power to provide energy for up to 2 million homes, so it's a lot. this cable will be completely shut down until the 25th of september, but then it will only be operating at half capacity until march 2022. this has come at a bad time because wholesale energy prices are already approaching record levels and that is due to factors like a european wide shortage of gas but also calm weather which has meant there has been less energy generated from wind. this means analysts don't expect prices to go down or to change much any time soon. if they remain high for long, and they are expected to, that means higher prices for consumers and businesses. that even applies

i'm going to show you the science in the reports, theo department of energy, the cbi open up for these students who most of them have had no exposure at all. except for what they read in the newspapers. part of the book is to kind of educate, inform people. not to persuade them but these are the facts. there what you find. >> i had the same experience, what you get, as you know is one of two reactions. it's what i encourage people to do. if you really are trusting the subject do not read what i wrote about. go read the source. most but cannot do that. they're capable, their busy their students and doing something else. they place a certain amount of faith and that you are being honest which is the nature of all teaching. i will tell you, i get this question a lot, you must have for the last particularly seven years since you wrote the wall street journal piece, okay, if what you say is true, and i except what you are saying is probably true, it seems reasonable, what is going on? has had the whiskey tangled foxtrot. look at theio trillion dollars, maybe it's 1.7 trillion now this admin

executives to a re-education camp what drives me nuts is that we had tons of bearish comment take theo -- commentators saying that china was headed for a lehman moment now that it hasn't happened, everyone will just forget anyone made the predictions credibility won't be hurt at all. nobody will be invited back on the air every time china is down i'm the only one that will even remotely savage them jay powell didn't throw a tucker tape parade unlike what the press wanted president xi gave 1.5 million creditors the bail they deserve. nobody wants to believe the fed. they can't understand that powell doesn't operate like his predecessors as for the china bears, they're dealing with free markets or the rule of law -- sorry that said, today's rally in the u.s. was all about covid-19. right now i'm reading uncontrolled spread, the book by dr. scott gottlieb in the morning about the pan damdemic. it's mazing we didn't have a spanish flu 1918 moment giving that our leaders and health agencies handled themselves and how ignorant they are. the book is incredible second, it'samazing how good we'

plea negotiations is not the only thing theo court did we have half a million people in america incarceratedy given day haven't been convicted of anything. they are locked up pretrial and that is a direct result of six members of the supreme court giving a blessing to the idea of pretrial detention on the future of future dangerousness. so the bail reform act that said you can't hold people in the same facility where they are hold after they are convicted because that pretrial detention is regulatory in nature so to decide in the mid- 1980s so the court brought into the idea that the government's interest outweigh the individual liberty interest suffers to want to parse the entire regime is terrible if your goal is to prevent crime and here we have lots of empirical studies that show that have pretrial more likely to commit crimes than those who have been released pretrial for the crime and all the things you control for it is in itself makes the risk of crying greater because if you detain somebody they will lose their job most people are evicted because they cannot ctmake the rent in his c

. >> theo, that's the dumbest thing i've ever heard in my life. >> and you could hear the audience gasps he said, you know -- >> i brought you in this world and i'll take you out. >> the audience cheered because it was like the parents are saying, yes, we're taking back the house. >> i just want you to do the best you can. that's all. >> there was such a love and camaraderie in the hucks double family that i think you had a universal audience. >> we got super bowl ratings every single week. and they're tuning in because everybody wants to be a huxtable. >> "the cosby show" revitalized the sitcom. >> all right. then let's put cosby at 8:00, let's put "family ties" at 8:30. >> "family ties" went boom in a great way. cosby, "family ties," "cheers," "night court." >> nbc created this idea of must-see tv, 20, 30, 40 million tuning in. >> people would say, you were one of america's most successful fathers. no, it was bill cosby. cosby was number one. >> with respect to what's happened of late, it's like hugely disappointing to all of us. but he set the standard for what a family sitcom was. >

theo leggett, bbc news.olitical correspondent nick eardley, who's in westminster. good morning. so where are we with this latest issue around the supply chains? ,., ., ., . chains? good morning. well, the messa . e chains? good morning. well, the message from — chains? good morning. well, the message from the _ chains? good morning. well, the message from the government i chains? good morning. well, thej message from the government is chains? good morning. well, the - message from the government is very much _ message from the government is very much that— message from the government is very much that there plenty of petrol, there's_ much that there plenty of petrol, there'sjust not enough drivers much that there plenty of petrol, there's just not enough drivers to -et there's just not enough drivers to get it_ there's just not enough drivers to get it into — there's just not enough drivers to get it into forecourts around the uk. get it into forecourts around the uk~ 50— get it into forecourts around the uk

again, this is not something that the federal government has the right to do, and this is, this was theo. problem you saw with the eviction moratorium which was struck down by the supreme court. this the biden -- there the biden administration extended the eviction moratorium after they were told that it would require an act of congress which was not forthcoming, and it was struck down. and the court said just because you think it's a good idea and it's important the protect the public healthhe doesn't mean you have the legal authority to do it. i would argue that's the situation here. at least if they tried to do it vis-a-vis these emergency temporary standards. >> host: plenty of calls already for you gentlemen. charles in sarasota, florida, is up first. good morning. >> caller: good morning, and thank you for - taking my call. gentlemen, i want to thank you, just getting in on the channel and the "journal." which, to law students and university students everywhere has been a great resource to learn about what's going on in the country and in the world. if -- here as a dad of two kids,

and letters to his brother, theo, and his friend.o you know it's| genuine? usually it's the sum of lookin: at genuine? usually it's the sum of looking at files _ genuine? usually it's the sum of looking at files and _ genuine? usually it's the sum of looking at files and materials. i genuine? usually it's the sum of. looking at files and materials. this time it was easy because we had quite a lot of comparative material, the materials van gogh used himself as a drawing medium, it's a very thick, sturdy watercolour paper which is familiar from that period. it even has the same watermark on some of the other drawings. the most typical is the way the drawing was made, the style. and he was not very refined draught women, but he was a very aggressive draughtsman who could make beautiful drawings. this is a preliminary _ could make beautiful drawings. this is a preliminary study, so it's an image that's familiar to a lot of people? th image that's familiar to a lot of eo - le? . image that's familiar to a lot of eo . le? ., ., , , image t

but theo harris really talks about her more choices that history of parks advocating on behalf of sexually abused black women. black women abused largely by white women and largely in the auspices of white supremacy. she made repeated attempts to register to vote in the 1940s. repeated events, as will talk about and i'm sure you know to some extent, this too could be a very dangerous act of this point in time. she posts that assisted segregation in the buses before 1965, in fact, he was kicked off the bus by the same bus driver almost a decade earlier for resisting the activities of that best driver or the instructions of that bus driver. she spoke, she was a featured speaker at the naacp state convention in 1948. i don't think that's an image that we generally have of rosa parks. in fact, when i was doing my research, i found an audio clip of her on a new york radio interview and i remember hearing her voice for the first time and being like, whoa, of course, she's southern. it just surprised me. because i had never heard her. i've never heard her. later she, is speaking, before the crowd

of course theos fact that we can even have an in person event, i'm glad there are actually people in the audience right here in addition to the community online. this marks a bit of return to normal or perhaps the new normal as covid-19 becomes an intimate part of our lives. we may still be dealing with lingering mask mandates and other restrictions of dubious constitutionality, let alone policy wisdom but at least vaccines and therapeutics allow most of us to live our lives essentially as inbe the before times. and the supreme court is also returning to an in person argument format, though not yet open to anyone beyond staff, counsel in the media. today is a pity when we review the supreme court term just passed and preview the next one. finishing up with the annual simon lecture which this you willea be given by vice dean den rachel barco of nyu school of law. after that we'lll have our traditional rooftop recession. we hope to see that on septembes day, 234on years ago, the frames completed the constitution in philadelphia and sent it to states for ratification. liberty through li