theo, our business correspondent theo, our business correspondent theo leggett listening in.n us live at the chancellor rachel reeves reviews the chancellor rachel reeves reviews the autumn budget at around 12:30pm, bbc news will bring you every moment, every inside, every bit of impact in our exclusive, in—depth coverage, stay tuned for all that action and analysis, more news at the top of the hour, for the moment goodbye. live from london, this is bbc news. hamas officials say at least 60 palestinians have been killed in an israeli strike in northern gaza. international condemnation after israel's parliament votes to ban the un's palestinian refugee agency from operating in israel and the occupied west bank. it is quite a shock and, in fact, the biggest concern right now is the feet of the humanitarian operation, especially in gaza. i'm ben brown, reporting live from jerusalem. despite roadway pressure, members of israel's parliament has voted overwhelmingly to cut off ties with the un refugee agency. hezbollah announces that naim qassem will become its new leader — replaci

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and you know, theo, one of them obviously is the range. how will i get worried? that's all we have time for. thanks for watching. hello from the bbc sport centre. football's nations league continues today with some potentially mouthwatering matches. germany host long time international rivals the netherlands in munich after an entertaining 2—2 draw in amsterdam last month. both sides are unbeaten in group 3 at the halfway stage and look set to progress to the quarter finals. translation: i think germany auainst translation: i think germany against netherlands _ translation: i think germany against netherlands is - translation: i think germany against netherlands is always l translation: i think germany against netherlands is always a great match and it always will be. it was similar with england against france at the euros. the big countries play the most important matches. france meet neighbours belgium for the second time this month. kylian mbappe isn't in the french squad for these round of games but was seen in a swedish nightclub whil

theo, good to talk to you it is one whole pound, quid, in the uk.ighing up the impact of yesterday's tax and spending plans delivered by the chancellor. rachel reeves announced tax rises worth £40 billion to fund the nhs and other public services. as promised there will be no direct rise to income tax or vat or employee national insurance but employers will pay national insurance at a higher rate and at a lower threshold meaning it will pull more —— more of the workforce into the national insurance bracket and that amounts to a tax bill of £25 billion for business. earlier i spoke to the chief economist at pwc and explained that the budget is very much a case of short—term pain for hopefully long—term gain. i pain for hopefully long-term aain. ., pain for hopefully long-term i ain, ., ,., , pain for hopefully long-term rain, ., , �* gain. i would say i'm quite sympathetic _ gain. i would say i'm quite sympathetic to _ gain. i would say i'm quite sympathetic to the - gain. i would say i'm quite i sympathetic to the chancellor who had to navigate a di

our correspondent theo leggett spoke to the man charged with turning that dream into reality.ng about is �*27—�*28, we should be able to win race again, which sounds awfully far ahead. there will be people listening to us going, surely, you can see what others are doing, just copy that, but it doesn't work that way, that is into a short—term, you can copy what they did ten weeks ago but that doesn't help you win championships, these cars evolve at such rate that you have to be on the leading—edge in pushing the boundaries, and if you're copping someone else, you'll be at midfield. that's why i love the sport because it's to your point, if you stand still, you're going backwards and the complex to what is this car would develop would have been winning races last year, but the development rate is enormous. the timeline is founded around how long it will take to bring in individuals from other businesses in formula 1 who want to come here and formula 1 is very restrictive, it's a two—year waiting time for your really strong individuals. machines and infrastructure, depending on w

let's get more on this now with our international business correspondence theo leggett.ave been following this story for months. the big question, could you point out the options, what next for boeing? fix, the options, what next for boeina ? ~ ., the options, what next for boeinu? �* ., ., the options, what next for boeing?— boeing? a solution to this dis - ute boeing? a solution to this dispute has _ boeing? a solution to this dispute has to _ boeing? a solution to this dispute has to be - boeing? a solution to this dispute has to be found i boeing? a solution to this i dispute has to be found and political pressure for a solution to the dispute will be mounting. you mentioned the white house getting involved secretary was involved in drawing up the latest offer which boeing workers recently rejected. i think that kind of pressure will increase because it is extremely expensive for boeing for starters. the company is losing anywhere between $1 billion —— $1 million and $5 million a month. it is expensive for its network of suppliers, as well. in washington state where t

that's the only crisis that new chief executive kelly ortberg will have to deal with as the bbc�*s theolains. for boeing the stakes are climbing ever higher. it is haemorrhaging billions of dollars thanks to a safety crisis, delays to aircraft programmes and a damaging walkout by workers in its washington state titans. the 6—week—old strikers paralyse production of the bestselling 737 as well as the triple seven and the 767 freighter.- and the 767 freighter. their finances were _ and the 767 freighter. their finances were quite - and the 767 freighter. their i finances were quite precarious leading up to this strike with about $45 billion in net debt and now the strike has halted their biggest single revenue stream by a wind margin, the 737 production programme. imark 737 production programme. work is seen at a _ 737 production programme. work is seen at a rally _ 737 production programme. work is seen at a rally last _ 737 production programme. work is seen at a rally last week- is seen at a rally last week have been dividing a 40% pay increase over four years as well as return of trad

but as our correspondent theo leggett explains he faces many challenges.he stakes are climbing ever higher. it is haemorrhaging billions of dollars thanks to a safety crisis, delays to aircraft programmes and a damaging walk out by workers in its washington state heartlands. the six—week—old strike has paralysed production of the bestselling 737, as well as the 777 and the 767 freighter. workers, seen here at a rally last week, have been demanding a 40% pay increase over four years, as well as the return of traditional pension plans, abolished a decade ago. and here is what is on offer. a pay rise of 35% over four years, a one—time bonus of $7,000. and improvements to retirement packages but no return to traditional pensions. analysts expect a close—run vote. these workers picketing outside the 737 plant felt more concessions were needed. it's not what we asked for. and i feel like the contract, it will not push the company forward. i think if they came with that at the beginning, there never would have been a strike. but they are going to have to do bette

the bbc�*s theo leggett, spoke to the boss of leapmotor international and asked him what's behind thisship. we are positioning ourselves as a pure ev brand with technology developed by our chinese founder. it's a clean, electrified mobility solution offering to our customers in addition to our 1a traditional iconic brands. traditional iconic brands stellantis group has not so long ago it was european brands going into china because chinese manufacturers wanted the cachet of a european brand. now this is a european brand wanting a chinese brand. what's going on there? if you look back a0 years ago, exactly the business model, as you said, because at that time the chinese needed technology, the auto industry was in its infant stage. and so the european or the international oem going there and... but nowadays the industry has evolved in the past several years. 0k? and the china ev industry has been able to develop in a very agile, efficient and fast manner and with a lot of technology contents in its car. 0k? so... and some subsidy from the chinese government, or so we're told. i think it

when that was read to us in theo house the chairman of the appropriations committee was of course aafemocrat. got up immediately after words and made a speech about cutting down on the spending. and saying budget figures were too high and we should reduce. do you have any comment on that are on the budget? and the attack on it being too large on the democratic side? were all interested in having our budget as low as is consistent with the national security. very happy to have strong support from her friends on the democratic side of the aisle. in support of this principle. this is notnd been a consistent decision by the majority of the other people on the side of the aisle. i am sure that if they do present proposals will without endangering the security of the united states without reducing the services will find support for those proposals. >> turning to more general subjects the president and on the political side repeatedly voiced his desire to create a modern republican party. i wonder what that term means to you? what are the chances of success for achieving modern republicanism

at n chance to be the l youpeise in t so you can see theo the north of us. there is wetgo in closer from healdsburg to trajectory to the nor up anywhere from an inchme over int much has morning. so we're milder., fog, drizzle, lightpoto theseso th s gray throughout much of, sunnier skies. so today. notice the activityo showers ipping mateo. not outet towards the afternoon ove conditns morning, more and sunnier skies andternoon. here's a look at the rainfalee s just not going to bode well of t there. wk, we've got the morning drizzle, a chance of showers right on ou become partly cloudy by the late afternoon. with sunnier conditions forotice the certa ninly 68 in napa, 74estnd even alo ahead inland, we're sunny, we're rmer. 9 for e and sajo with low 70s there big changes from what we had eak.ier seven day forecast. so drizzle showers mainly to the north then clut morning clouds, afternoon sun degrees on our by monday and tuesday we're next chance of some rain in the east bay and w. some rain in the east bay and w. still a weak one though.some noy open kitchen

the jury in before finding theo lengyelguils h lenelte and is anrlfriend alh your voice, your vote debateone of our mostmbly me livi commissiolaintse racecongrf clashed on homelessness. >> right now, wea very rigid federal government that ts issue. what i proposed in myfefs around, for exa innovative formd less expensively.da lity shelter. it's also about economicrity ans because it'srted important th because oe. >> rollerdi in a rearro down to like a >> well, we've h of rain in the highest elertainl pavement.a lookd cover and temperatures will be coolest. and cloudiest in the north bay. and l few mi. >> lisa. treatment lea talation effort underway inba t the emphs effort underway inba t the emphs pockets of downtown san josese. i have a plan to change it. d, effort underway inba t the emphs pockets of downtown san josese. we can tackle our housing and drug csis, clea aryo jold feel that, like, right back here. i've been doing 'em every night while i'm watchingetyou. e project will look, but also thet beautifica fitness classpoup? >> now that tesareas startin ecive directorf 50 yeal ak op

he knew theo was very smart, analytically driven.ugh his own self-doubt of having to be -- he is from boston, he knows the stakes, i think the way he put it to us is when things are going good good and you are the gm, it's alive, electric and when you're not doing well it's like a six month death march, it's awful. so working through the self-doubt. kevin millar, he's going to japan, he is out of baseball, his career is over in major league baseball. david ortiz is a scrap heap guy, released, you know? these kind of characters coming together and saying like in a way this is our -- almost our chance here. some of us are at the beginning of journey, some of us are toward the end, but this is our chance to come together. we've got to do something different here. we've got to put together a clubhouse and, you know, our old man knows, boston can be a pressure cooker, you know, and a lot of those teams, the downward pressure on them, the clubhouse was about the size of this table, you know, there's 40 media members in there. it's hard not

let's speak to our international business correspondent theo leggett.c northwest of the us, the regions around seattle where boeing has its heartlands. there factories there that produced the 737 the 777 and 767 freighters so they are really important factories and these workers are negotiating a new four—year contract agreement with boeing to replace one that has expired. the problem is they say boeing hasn't been offering them enough and over the past it has been pushing down radius and pushing down the terms and conditions in other ways and removing defined benefit pensions for example and that hasn't been made up. this was the second offered boeing has put forward. it has a 35% pay increase over four years, a $7,000 out a vacation bonus for signing the deal, but no return to the pensions that the workers wanted. and what we have really is a breakdown in trust has become very apparent between boeing's management and its workforce. the result of which has been to offers from boeing which have been put on the table and twice now they have been voted do

one former democrat and republic theo impeachment. have 30 seconds rebuttal time. >> i'm going to fight the urge to rebut the. little tickets for the time of those watching the my record on president trump is clear. trump is doing things of value, and one 100% behind my record shows is well, i'm not afraid to push back. with that, i'll play to. >> a very important topic rapid population growth in population demand that how you feel it's those. how would you work including the federal, state and local entities craftwork needed which would be an innovative solution but also for long-term sustainability? >> agriculture is not the enemy and if not careful, we tend to demonize is in agriculture and i believe not only are they not there enemy, they are the solutn and we need to listen to them. this last week we are focused for we talk about these. i will raise 1 million, with most innovative solutions that your next summit. ...

let's speak to our international business correspondent theo leggett. also why they have rejected this particular offer. this involves some 33,000 workers in the pacific northwest of the united states, mainly in the seattle area where there is this cluster of factories where they make these planes. these workers are due a new four—year contract and agreement between the unions representing the workers and bowing over what their pay and conditions will be over the next four years. what boeing was offering didn't seem to be any near enough for the workforce. six weeks ago they rejected the offer and went on strike. boeing's second offer was an improvement but wasn't enough. this goes back to deep—seated resentment in the workforce at the over a period going back over ten years. boeing was in a position of strength and when it was a go shooting with its workforce, repeating ly trying to rein in their pay. for example, in one unpopular move took away their pensions. they are fighting fire for the number of funds and review its safety and quality and control

before the break , rosoni earned a penalty and dehe saved theo hernandez's shot, at the beginning of second half, the referee again pointed to the point in the violets' penalty area, but dehey coped with temi abraham's attempt. a few minutes later , milan finally scored, christian pulisic closed the pass at the far post. but this was not enough even for a draw. on the seventy-third minute. gudmansson brought three points to fiorentina - 2:1. by betting 10,000 on the victory of the florentines, you could return 3:5 to the bank. and in the german championship, no less eventful match was played by bayern and eintracht, having arranged a super shootout. the scoring at the end of a quarter of an hour of the game was opened by kim minjae. but the frankfurters quickly recouped, and then took the lead, marmus and iketike scored. true, already in the next attack upomicano restored the balance by the break on the scoreboard were burning. at the start of the second half, michael alice returned the lead to bayern, but it was impossible to keep it the munich team failed. in added time , marmus sc

my hands are theos ask a retina specialist about fda-approved treatments san francisco is in crisis ourot things done. fight crime, and address the drug crisis. e the tough choices for our city's future. a proven leader with the experience we need. you can see the countdown clock on your screen. today is the first voting in wisconsin, one of they former president barack obama to bolster support for the. >> vice president harris is off the campaign trail before don't want to be nice aboutt ca. her names hay pursuing the latinx vote. >> crucial block.he local effors now to get more latinx voters to they pollled with canvassers and people making calls to their silicon valley, represents just saturday. the groups work tirelessly to increase voter turnout among the localeris verg and is starting to recognize their collective voice and their collective power around your voice roundtable tuesday at a latino an interview with telemundo. >> if either candidate can make some headway with latino voters, that can have grown at the second fastest rate of any major racial and republican. mexicans and

do you think they'll go after the nuclear program wh will theo after the oilfields was there some deal with the biden administration because of the election? i don't think there's any doubt from the united states we only need to believe some of the reporting they have leaked israeli action. talk but what israel might do but i do not know it targets it will go for a do not know how israel will decide to respond but am convinced of this. the israelis understand this is an existential threat to their nation. 1948 is the creation of the state and the adversaries want that to go away. they are going to stay at this and do the necessary to protect and defend themselves they should be doing it without vice president harris talking about this being a potential genocide in gaza. that fundamentally is indecent and misunderstands who it was for it was the iranians that caused all of the grief for the innocent civilians in gaza. and until there is a resolution to get security for them and the globe, the goa gulf state regend gulf state countries are going to see themselves as needing to hedged bec

our correspondent theo leggett caught up with the chief executive of the renault group, luca de meo,sked him if he's concerned at all about china's expansion in europe. what makes me optimistic is that renault had to kind of ask itself the right question 3—4 years ago when we were in trouble and right now this thing is giving us an advantage also because some of the cars we decided on three or four years ago are coming to the market, many electric cars, hybrid cars, a lot of technologies so we try to be anti—cycle and meet those kind of trends. if you are wandering around the show you will see there are a large number of chinese brands. they are expanding out of the european market aggressively. onto your turf. how much of a threat is that? i am old enough to have seen japanese coming into europe. of course america before in 56 and the japanese in the 80s and 90s and then the koreans. you sum up, americans, japanese and koreans here for decades, their market share is probably at 25%, not 95, so we are still there, alive and kicking, have been expanding in other markets in the world,

with me here in the studio is our international business correspondent theo leggett.ness not quite going to plan? business not quite going to ian? ., ., , ., business not quite going to ian? ., ., ~ business not quite going to ian? ., ., , ., �* ., plan? not really, no. and now we are going _ plan? not really, no. and now we are going to _ plan? not really, no. and now we are going to see _ plan? not really, no. and now we are going to see more - we are going to see more pressure from the white house for the two sides to hammer out a deal that actually works. because having a strike going into an election period is not something the biden administration would want. but in terms of bowing itself, it really needs to get this sorted. —— bowing. its fighting fires on a number of different plants. it's trying to sort out its quality and control and safety culture after years and years of problems. it has issues with aircraft programmes. the 777 x has been delayed until 2026. it has problems with its space programme, astronauts stranded in space, it's not a good look and it

tonin implied that theo and sanchez thought these outlandish threats of dungeons forced labor would manipulate her as a woman into signing over whatever could be seized from her house while after her. louisa waldron, who now was left with almost nothing of actuated across the channel to bahamas, and that's where she continued to seek a compensation for her lost property. her final appearance on the record as a claimant asking for a 390 pounds from the british government government. now let's back a few months before. the incidents with lisa waldron and lucy back to july. 1784 to look at the second proclamation. this july 26th dealt more explicit with slavery. but again invoked something else property and property disputes as the justification for putting a lot of attention on jurisdiction over slaves. cesspit locked down the colony in this proclamation by requiring an exit license for every person who wished to leave, including both white house and ship color. whether they were free or enslaved and any slaves who were discovered being carried out of the colony would be forfeited to the spanish

we've been following developments at the paris motor show, with the help of our roving correspondent, theoe of the biggest names in the business — but that doesn't mean he hasn't been looking at some of the smaller players as well. among them is micro ? best known for making scooters, aimed at kids but often ridden by adults. and now they ve made, well, something else. what on earth are we sitting in? ., ., what on earth are we sitting in? ., . , what on earth are we sitting in? ., ., , ., in? you are sitting in a microlino, _ in? you are sitting in a microlino, a _ in? you are sitting in a microlino, a small- in? you are sitting in a i microlino, a small electric city car with two seats. a range of up to 230 kilometres. it is made in italy. micro is a scooter company, you make children's toys, will give you the idea to make a car? very aood the idea to make a car? very good question. _ the idea to make a car? very good question. we _ the idea to make a car? very good question. we are - the idea to make a car? very good question. we are a - the idea to make a car? - good question. we are a

good morning to you, theo. good morning to you, theo. good morning to you, theo.ood morning to you. shall we start, shall we, with the conservative pension ? pension? >> should i be getting should i be taking money out of my pension before they do? >> i think you should be worried. yes. i mean, if you wanted to start with your pension. yes. i mean, so at the moment you can claim 25% of your pension up to a maximum of £268,275. and you can do that tax free. and what the chancellor, rachel reeves, is looking at doing as part of plugging that £22 billion black hole is to raise £2 billion by reducing that tax free allowance to down £100,000. so you'll only be able to take £100,000 out tax free. and that's going to the argument from the chancellor and from the government is going to be, well, it's going to be this is going to be targeting the wealthiest pensioners. those with the largest pensions pot. but make no mistake, if they go ahead with this, it will have a significant impact and it will be subject. experts are saying to legal challenge as well, because that was

she has been taking an approach she has been taking a lot of the he has also been on a podcast with theo the past, but could be a key way to victory. men across the country are more likely to vote for trump and harris, and the trunk campaign knows that and is trying to make a last—ditch push for young men. and it really is too close to call if we believe pose? it is too close — call if we believe pose? it is too close to _ call if we believe pose? it is too close to call _ call if we believe pose? it is too close to call nationally l too close to call nationally and in the battleground states, most polls have been tied or offend one or two percentage points of each other. it is very difficult to make predictions at this point, and speaking to supporters here at the harris rally, they are convinced she will win. i was at the trump rally last week, they are all convinced you all in. it is really quite difficult to paint a picture of where this is headed, but i think in the next ten days and on novemberfive we think in the next ten days and on november five we will have a much better idea o

we've been following developments at the paris motor show, with the help of our roving correspondent, theobiggest names in the business ? but that doesn t mean he hasn t been looking at some of the smaller players as well. among them is micro ? best known for making scooters, aimed at kids but often ridden by adults. and now they ve made — well, something else. what are we sitting in? you are sittin: in what are we sitting in? you are sitting in a _ what are we sitting in? you are sitting in a magazine, - what are we sitting in? you are sitting in a magazine, small- sitting in a magazine, small electric city car with two seats, and a range of up to 1230 kilometres. it seats, and a range of up to 1230 kilometres.— seats, and a range of up to 1230 kilometres. it is made in ital . 1230 kilometres. it is made in italy- macro _ 1230 kilometres. it is made in italy. macro is _ 1230 kilometres. it is made in italy. macro is a _ 1230 kilometres. it is made in italy. macro is a scooter - italy. macro is a scooter company, you make kids toys, what give you the idea to make a car? , ., ., ., what giv

and i player theo mcfarland.ting on a lot more of his majesty's moves in a few weeks. that's it for now. time to return to patrick for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code , or go to gbnews.com the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . forward slash alerts. >> britain's border madness just took another sinister twist. new hiv diagnoses have hit a 15 year high after a surge in the number of cases among migrants coming to england. that is according to the uk health security agency. let's look at the detail of this . let's look at the detail of this. 53% of new cases were from people who were diagnosed abroad, the majority from africa. in total, half of these cases were from people born in eastern africa, while a further 22% were from other parts of africa. about 8% of people were born in each of asia, and latin america and the caribbean. now, nigel farage did warn about this years ago and was vilified for it. >> there are 7000 diagnoses in t

tonin implied that theo and sanchez thought these outlandish threats of dungeons forced labor would manipulate her as a woman into signing over whatever could be seized from her house while after her. louisa waldron, who now was left with almost nothing of actuated across the channel to bahamas, and that's where she continued to seek a compensation for her lost property. her final appearance on the record as a claimant asking for a 390 pounds from the british government government. now let's back a few months before. the incidents with lisa waldron and lucy back to july. 1784 to look at the second proclamation. this july 26th dealt more explicit with slavery. but again invoked something else property and property disputes as the justification for putting a lot of attention on jurisdiction over slaves. cesspit locked down the colony in this proclamation by requiring an exit license for every person who wished to leave, including both white house and ship color. whether they were free or enslaved and any slaves who were discovered being carried out of the colony would be forfeited to the spanish

my two and five-year-old are not quite -- actually theo is about to -- he's doing swimming and about to start soccer. we think -- but look, i've centered my campaign on freedom, reproductive freedom, which i hope we'll talk about tonight. in terms of how extreme my opponent is, in pushing for a ban on abortion in new york and the freedom for a family and a local school district and a community to make a decision about sports for our young people. i do not think the federal government from washington dc should be deciding those kinds of matters. we've got, as we've discussed. a lot of other issues to be working on. moderator: thank you. pat ryan, go ahead. ask a question about esposito. rep. ryan: so one of the -- probably the single biggest constituent issue we've been dealing with in the district is this battle we've had with central hudson, our utility company that had a huge billing debacle, and in the midst of it has been trying to jack up utility costs. i'm really proud that my team and i have been helping thousands of people get their bills fixed, and we just had a landmark set

theo va ughan and andrew schultz podcast brought in individuals.to them, not a lot of other people do, it brought young kids in. bo loudon, thank you. >> carley: both candidate will visit battleground state as campaign hits final stretch. we'll have senior trump advisor tim murtaugh where the former president has the advantage coming up next. and again, and again. (crowd) far-xi-ga... far-xi-ga (crowd) far-xi-ga... far-xi-ga ask your doctor about farxiga. (organ chime) dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. go to dealdash.com and see how much you can save. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen,

level with his charm, his empathy, his authenticity, his sense-humor and he's going on podcasts like theo attack an and joe rogan he will go on rogan this friday and he is talking about fatherhood. he's being funny and these are getting clipped up and they are popular with the greek population, with sororities and fraternities. he's working at mcdonald's to prove a poen. he's going to barber shops in the bronx and making genuine conversation. i think the election is too big to rig at this point and the college enthusiasm is very exciting. >> laura: joe bob, i'm excited to have joe bob on the show. i've never actually said joe bob and i love it. tell us about why this author authenticity that alex was just references that is resonating where kamala is scripted everything, taking a day to prepare for two interviews. why does the trump approach connect with younger people today? >> yeah, great question. the authenticity is the huge factor that i think everybody is leaving out and it is kind of untrackable. it is hard to judge intangible of the authorizenticity and i t that is coming through

has grown exponentially over time, the middle class like in terms of have got you feel entitled that theo need to get the benefits or giveaways as well. it's really become socialized risk for everyone. now of course the most galling part of that is that the rich are also getting, their risk be socialized by the government which is that any company or large corporate even is on the verge of failure, the government stand ready to bail that company out. and that something which is very new to american culture because back in the grand old days of american capitalism you did not have this format where companies would get bailed out by the american government. the first big ballot of an american financial institution really happen in 1984 with that of continental illinois. before that in in the '50s, s and even the '70s when the idea was suggested american government should bailout any company or even financial institution in trouble, it would be met with huge resistance in washington at that's not the way america is. but now we'ved had this very changed situation where every sort of company f

our business correspondent, theo leggett is at the paris they auto show and spoke with the chief executivegroup. what makes me optimistic is that they had to ask itself the ask —— what they write to questions of the four years ago. right now, this is giving us an advantage because some of the cars are coming to the market from three or four years ago, many electric and hybrid cards. a lot of technology. we try to be anti—psychical and meet those kinds of negative trends. if you're wondering about the show, you see that there are large and by chinese brands are here for that they are expanding under the european market quite aggressively, what is that to you? i aggressively, what is that to ou? ., ., ., ., ., you? i am old enough to have seen a japanese _ you? i am old enough to have seen a japanese coming - you? i am old enough to have seen a japanese coming into l seen a japanese coming into europe, of course the americans before, the japanese in the 19805 and 19905. then the koreas are coming in. if you sum up the american, japanese, and creators, who have been here for decades, their ma

cnn d a piece how tim walz has a case of the nerves before theo debate. do witgoinh j kim jong un and president xi. is that a head fake, a head fake and why release that otherwise? >> expectations and first i wann to address basics when she said she had nothing inave common wh tim walz. they havee a lot when it comes o the left progressive andiole allowing minnesota violent crime and criminals to run all overst the city and pose for a bail fund then go out and do it agaii and victimize minnesotans.pe so it was a horrible choice here to the people who lived there said it was a horrible choice. w but in terms of how we will perform tomorrow night and the messaging about nervousness, maybe he should be nervous. he's made fun of j.d. vance allow for going to yell losseen school. j.d. vance knows how to make an argument and he's bulldozing a number of anchors and a lot of these interviews and a very goos defensive candidate for president donald trumprrow.al you are going to see him tomorrow night t ti kamala harris and tim walz together with their policies old

different demographic or is the old media being supplanted by earbuds and iphones like barstool sports in theorogan. >> it is a repeat under creepy corrupt business and the media to a large extent ask as a propaganda for the democratic party. >> is not even believable. >> it is bizarre to watch in most young people after they grow aware of it, most boomers unfortunately read the newspapers and believe in cnn. >> vice president harris sat down with call her daddy in the breakfast club, why the change a longer format with different rules there is more risk, there is not a be for bad words or some people's podcast would be one long beep, could the podcast yours help pick the next president? joining us fox news contributor ben domenech, welcome. when did the change happen and more importantly why is it happening. >> it is great to be with you as always. i had to say, this is one of the weird moments where i feel like a hipster because i won an award for podcasting all the way back in 2018 and given by andrew breitbart if you believe it or not i've been around this game for a little while. podcast

again, they kick the can tool january but laura, who does theo negotiating with daggett?ttigieg, where union heavy going up against pete whon had a port crisis on his watcht. and somehow didn't lose his jobd over that? the american people have not dodged the bullet by kicking the can down the road past the election. >> laura: now, him mary katharine ham i was howling and laughing before the show becaus. i was watching liz cheney and wisconsin, the woman ther democrats called were criminals and her father shoul td be in jails and charge between standing for kamala harris. watch. >> january 6 shows us there is not an ounce who do not an ounct of compassion in donald trump.nc he is petty. he is vindictive. and he is cruel. and donald trump is not fit to lead this good and great nation>>. [cheers and applause] >> laura: okay, so that is tha it. mary katharine, that is it. that is the joy they are delivering. what holds them together, liz cheney and the democrats, is a hatred trump in the america first agenda. that is pretty much it. t >> i mean, thahet is it.ey here is that t

soon the red-and-whites leveled the situation with theo bangonda, breaking into the hosts' penalty area after contact with artem karpukas, fell to the grass. the referee, vladislav bezborodov, awarded a penalty. sikel barko separated the ball and ilya lantratov into different corners. literally in the next attack by spartak, lokomotiv could have lost its main goalkeeper. lantratov threw himself at the feet of shamar nicholson and, at the cost of a severe bruise to his hand, was able to . well, twist it into the far top corner. for alexander maksimenko, this strike was unstoppable. shortly before the final whistle, the gap in the score could have reached three goals, but this time maksimenko was at his best, parrying strike by cesar montes. a few minutes later, in the same situation , spartak forward martino galde headed the ball, but it flew past the post. the result is 3:1, a victory for lokomotiv. following krasnodar, lokomotiv and zenit in fourth place is moscow dynamo, which won an away victory over its teammates from makhachkala. already in the debut. the meeting, the head referee

he is that ufc fights, formula 1 races, golfing with bryson, doing podcasts with theo von, enthusiasticallyrting the youth vote, promising the american dream. have you ever seen young americans go crazy for kamala? today she did her first podcast since joe got whacked. all the smoke, two former nba players from golden state. listen. >> i am blessed to have any cable family and a couple friends. my best friend from kindergarten is still my best friend. >> that's crazy. >> right? stacy johnson. >> that's dope. i love it. >> leaves to go to the clubs in her seville. >> jesse: kamala's best friend in kindergarten is still one of her best friend's? house that crazy? what's so funny? then kamala was asked about the coup. >> look, from the time the president called me and told me he wasn't running, everything was in speedy, speedy motion. i was not sleeping so well. that one morning, i had a few hours of sleep, and i like to sleep. i got up and i just went out and got a pork roast and started marinating it. >> time to work. go to your happy place. >> and my family happened to be in town so they we

different demographic or is the old media being supplanted by earbuds and iphones like barstool sports in theon and andrew scholz and joe rogan. >> it is a repeat under creepy corrupt business and the media to a large extent ask as a propaganda for the democratic party. >> is not even believable. >> it is bizarre to watch in most young people after they grow aware of it, most boomers unfortunately read the newspapers and believe in cnn. >> vice president harris sat down with call her daddy in the breakfast club, why the change a longer format with different rules there is more risk, there is not a be for bad words or some people's podcast would be one long beep, could the podcast yours help pick the next president? joining us fox news contributor ben domenech, welcome. when did the change happen and more importantly why is it happening. >> it is great to be with you as always. i had to say, this is one of the weird moments where i feel like a hipster because i won an award for podcasting all the way back in 2018 and given by andrew breitbart if you believe it or not i've been around this game

it'sly a race that's happening across theos world. b it's useful to dig into one story.o dig into the story of the electric car inin china. that's useful to dig into.th you think about china. theree is support of byds.me would you like to give a little background. this is the largest maker of electric cars. they were taking them to stocks them. two things happening at the same time. the government was hunting around for their own car companybe to become better the chinese make good cars. they had a summer of administrators going and one of them with germany and chinese national working for audi. they worked on for 100 years. he made them better think about how much consumed it was 15 to $25 per american. chinese people consumed one per person. it'se just not enough oil in thehe world. it's much better if youre find a different technology and fuel source. came back too china and he made the case we should tryry the interest program in academia this was between thehe technologies. wtions yd was key to the effort. we'd like you to make e

charm, empathy, sense of humour appear don't forget he is also going on podcasts everybody loves like theojoe rogan, and he is talking for hours unscripted about things like fatherhood. he is being funny, these are getting clipped up and going crazy on social media and they are very popular with the greek population, the sororities and paternity's. is working at mcdonald's to prove a point that every worker is important and devalued, going to barbershops in the bronx. i think the election is too big to rig at this point keck the college enthusiasm is very exciting get. >> laura: jill bob, first of all i'm excited to have joe bob on the show, of never said joe bob on the show and i love tell us why this authenticity that alex was just referencing is resonating where kamala harris go putting everything, why does the trump approach really connect with younger people today? >> a great question. of the authenticity is the huge factor in think everybody's leaving out, it is on track will, it is hard to judge the intangible of the authenticity. at his coming through because in a lot of ways yes,

when they talk about theps t possibility of healing, theos possibility abousit functioning government to run on that, she will probably win that raise and she is saying if elected, i can work with donald trump or kamala harris. i think baldwin and so many ways is doing the same thing. finally, trade, china, energy production, target tax cuts, i think there will be limited to think us democrats and republicans can work onat together t. i hear those adds, those candidates in tough races aremo saying tcro voters, if i am e to be elected again, this is what i will do. as an american i have to tell you, i like that. nothing wrong with that.it is called government working. >> jesse: but hamilton was overrated. [laughter]on" donald trump making his closing message as you hammers away ate the many failures of kamala harris. ♪ ♪ scout is protected by simparica trio and he's in it to win it! simparica trio is the first chew with triple protection. whoa fleas! and ticks! (♪) intestinal worms! whoa! heartworm disease! no problem with simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurol

actually going to blast him for not knowing about football and then watche the whole video, watch theo have some understanding ofu're defense in middle school for a while. like the linebacked pur couldn'd the misdirection, you shoot the gap, fine. since i watch the holes and calculi to throughout the wholem video and says trump wants a nationwide abortion ban, trump wants to ban ivf?'t i've know if he heard that, he is the father of ivf! where did that come from? raise taxes on the middle class and he was to tax over time? he says he wants to cut taxes for overtime! this ticket is useless! it's like having a flat tire! >> judge jeanine: you know, in this whole thing under the project is 2020 drew up is a play about the project. not only did donald trump say he was not a part of verdi, heno wantths nothing to do with it, w he is saying we are basically going to blacklist anybody working project 2025. when they could not care less, they let him say whatever hey. wants to say. >> dana: this has been brewing for a long time. the trump campaign recognizede fairly early on that is going tb b

you need to do three hours with joe rogan or theo vaughn, or tim dylan. great.s stamina, deptd sincerity. anybody can bey ca a phony on t view forkn 5 minutes, god knows have aon but you cannot be for three hours. to many follow-up questions. >> judge jeanine: dana it is j interesting, the mainstream mediearesta, it is mostly negate against trump. if he decided to do unusual things like mcdonald's and podcast and joe rogan, do you f think it worked out for him? >> dana: it feels like it. my answer is, we will see. but, yes,, the momentum feels's like it is they are. i think the trump campaign beats the kamala harris campaign every time it when it comes to creaty especially and creating something visual.th and there'ats nothing that is ao really strange, i prefer to listen to podcasts. i don't like to watch them, it's boring. younger peopleger love to watc. they love to watch an authentic conversation because theofy are not having any of their own sois this i is actually good for them and i think that kamala harris,h if theady trust, of her team, trusted her to d