and would happen at wakefield.cerned and mother donning the hijab in the local mosque, apologising for her son's behaviour, who dropped dropped the quran on her autistic son. now, i've done deep investigation into this mosque and it regularly holds extremists who have called for the death of blasphemers or praise those who have killed blasphemers. >> and this is going on in our towns and cities, and it makes a big splash. you know , at the big splash. you know, at the time, both those stories made a big splash. then it goes away . big splash. then it goes away. is government acting at all? >> government just isn't drawing up the dots. so what i have done with this report is drawn the dots. these are the same agitators, the same from agitators, the same people from the same ideological backgrounds support the same support courting the same extreme pakistan . we extreme groups in pakistan. we need be watching where the need to be watching where the money going backwards and money is going backwards and forwards we ne

so we have two particular schools cases, batley and wakefield and the batley case came before the wakefieldight? >> the batley case was the drawing of caricatures by the teacher and the teacher was still in hiding. >> still in hiding, still in hiding. >> and the school apologised and originally he was under investigation . he cleared investigation. he cleared investigation, invited him back to the school. but we haven't seen him since. and we saw mps put forward the welcoming of the apology and then later discussed the death threat. so it was a very perverse way of dealing with the situation, saying, well, we're sorry about the offence and but you really shouldn't issue a death threat. and it really what we need to be seeing from the department of education is actually pupils can be might see an be warned that they might see an offensive content and choose to leave leave the classroom leave opt to leave the classroom . um, rather monitor the . um, rather than monitor the resources or issues. apologies around resources because that's thatis around resources because that's that is giving a me

here to discuss is kevin thrope with cushman & wakefield. thank you for joining us.f you take a look at the risks to inflation and the path the fed is on, do you think they will need a hike above and beyond what we might see today? kevin: i do not think so. i think this is pretty baked in, the fomc will follow through as expected. i think that might be the last hike. the fed has more than doubled the long run equilibrium rate, i think sufficient enough to slow the economy and bring inflation in. we are seeing good progress in inflation. stickier components, core cpi turning in the right direction. keep your eye on the employment cost index coming out on friday, it will be interesting on wage growth. commercial real estate specifically, we are looking for signals. for your viewers, it is worth noting that historically as you near the point where the fed is going to make this first move down, which we think will be early next year, that is the best time to buy property. you go back prior to covid, the last time the fed was cutting rates was september 2007. they went ou

ade: jacqui wakefield, miss figg and wedge in barrington tops national park.g! bye— bye! hello. storm clouds are bubbling up not as many — hello. storm clouds are bubbling up not as many as _ hello. storm clouds are bubbling up not as many as we _ hello. storm clouds are bubbling up not as many as we saw _ hello. storm clouds are bubbling up not as many as we saw yesterday i hello. storm clouds are bubbling up. not as many as we saw yesterday but sometimes it is a nurse through the week ahead, through the sunny moment it will begin to feel cooler. we will see some rain at times, some more than others and it will be a bit breezy. that's because we have low pressure out was the west, so collision of cloud that will transfer out eastwards, this band of cloud is what brought rain yesterday, and will linger across 0rkney earlier. elsewhere more sunshine, a few showers completely through wales and england, northern ireland some thunder, but temperatures still in the low 20s. showers through tonight but those will gradually fade away, heavy rain in shetland is cleari

we sent jacqui wakefield to see some of the work a few hours north of sydney.ralia. barrington tops national park, about five hours' drive north of sydney, is all about greenery, lush rainforests, and wildlife everywhere. the bush here is full of animals like koalas, wallabies, and kangaroos. but there's one animal that's been newly introduced, and it could help save a species from extinction. it's hoped these hills will provide a safe haven for the tasmanian devil, whose populations are being ravaged over on their home island, tasmania. 90% have been wiped out by a highly infectious disease that causes facial tumours, and eventually death. but this sanctuary is at the centre of efforts to save it. hey, guys, thanks for coming out. welcome to aussie ark. now we have a couple of special little animals for you guys to have a look at today. we've got sandra dee here, and we also have pickles. so far, aussie ark has had seven breeding seasons, with a total of around 300 baby devils — orjoeys. i think she just likes moving around. she's just investigating. so devils

this was the sunset as we ended the day in wakefield.e had today. still some sunshine on offer, especially towards the east, but there is rain in the forecast and that will be moving in into the west. it is down to this clear skies out there. of us have clear skies out there. this was the sunset as we ended the day in wakefield. a few showers overnight but tomorrow fewer showers than we have had today. still some sunshine on offer, especially towards the east, but there is rain that will be in the forecast and that will be moving in into the west. it is down to this low pressure moving in from the atlantic, but higher pressure is

a new report from commercial real estate for cushman and wakefield show office vacancy rates are at a historic high, particularly around the san jose airport where the vacancy rate is 42%. it is around 32% in santa clara and nearly 30% in downtown san jose. we will have much more coverage coming up. let's go over to oakland where neighbors from all corners of the city say crime is just out of control and they want help. that message was loud and clear at a pact and sometimes heated community meeting in montclair last night where people came out in droves to press their leaders for solutions. but, many walked away more frustrated when they came in, and one powerful group is demanding the city declare a state of emergency. >> i will get to these volunteers in a little bit, but the community members believe this emergency would allow them to access state and federal resources, they are desperate for help. 74-year-old, a hoffman has changed how she goes about her daily life. >> i cannot carry a purse anymore. >> 2 years ago, she and her friend were robbed at a busy intersection. >> they g

not yet the case of which in longer wakefield square one. and let me move also because, i mean, yeah, that's about most of land land the come on the east a couple of and also i'm going to prostate the work little bit. after the initial, we just you work in the veterans and we just as cut off a little bit creature. it's a foreclosure window, but there's joining us a little left of living at the field we're seeing like from you didn't get a little i'm uh, i think you should because i'm a go to this, please. for the, in the best opinion, the talking about, you know, some of the not shit about the craziness to slide on stuff just reaching out what's in logan for lots of us to follow up on the stumble and i didn't like july, but the dentist does oregon off, according to the world health organization. every year there are more than $10000.00 black market human organ sales. prices vary depending on region. the whole live uh, costs from 152550000 euros. pod from 40000. aconia is from 421-5008 kidney from 182250000 bone marrow is owned by white. one

what's your move in wakefield? square one. in the middle. somebody, prof, i mean, yeah, that's about most the land land. the come on the east a couple that last i'm going to prostate. the work little bit after the initial released you for the veterans and we just as cut off a little bit creature. if a focus on both, but there's joining us along left of many of the ship, we're seeing it from you didn't get ahold them. uh, i think you should come to the governors please. for the, in the best opinion, the talking about that on some of the not shit about the craziness as lot of stuff just reaching out, which them logan for lots of us to follow up on the stumbling identity lock up. the idea is does oregon off? according to the world health organization. every year, there are more than $10000.00 black market human organ. sales. prices vary depending on region. the whole live uh, costs from 152550000 euros. pod from 40000 aconia is from 421-5000. a kidney from 182250000. so narrow is owned by wage. one graham cost about $22000.00. the hodge costs f

you not yet because of what's your mother wakefield, square one in the, in the middle. somebody, prof. i mean, yeah, that's not most aligned with the come on the east a couple that last prostate the like a little bit after the initial we used to work in the veterans and we just as cut off a little bit creature. if our focus on both of those joining us a long left of let me a b, c and we're seeing it from you didn't get a little i'm uh, i think you should because i'm a go to this please. for the, in the past, the cleaning of the song about just didn't have some good news. i'm not sure about the craziness to slide on stuff just reaching out, which i'm logged in for. lots of us to follow up on the stumbling identity lock up . the idea is does oregon off? according to the world health organization, every year there are more than $10000.00 black market human organ. sales. prices vary depending on region the, the whole live uh, costs from 152550000 euros. pod from 40000. aconia is from 421-5008 kidney from 182250000. so narrow is owned by wage. one graham cost about $22000.00

in the pool, 9-year-old theo durson and his cousin abbey set up shop along jerry brown field in wakefield to do something like this. >> i'm doing a lemonade stand for hasbro children's hospital >> lemonade! >> reporter: in the beginning of the pandemic, the then 6-year-old had an idea >> here is one. >> people to people with covid, but not the people with cancer. >> reporter: but theo was. his first year, he brought in about $100 >> i'm going to do it again because i want to raise more money than i did last year. >> reporter: then the second year came around. >> the second year we raised one thousand. >> reporter: and here we are in the third. >> my goal is to raise $2,000 this year. >> reporter: and theo is exhausting all angles. >> pink lemonade >> reporter: not taking no for an answer. >> you don't know what you're missing out on >> reporter: because every dollar donation. >> here you go. >> and every cup counts. the theo says he knows what it's i like to be not like everyone else >> i have special needs. >> reporter: having been diagnosed with adhd and tourettes, he became a patient a

14 year old who had in wakefield .ss conference this shameful press conference where the mother and the kid there apologising. they're basically it's almost like they're begging for their lives next to police. are next to the police. there are the well, going along the police as well, going along with it. instead of saying, you've threatened this kid, you do going do a death threat, we're going to in jail. they're to throw you in jail. they're like, no, no, they're like, oh, please the please forgive us. and the ultimate blaming the ultimate victim blaming the police actually punished the child. >> they punished this 14 year child. >> autistic nished this 14 year child. >> autistic schoolboyi 14 year child. >> autistic schoolboy for year child. >> autistic schoolboy for and old autistic schoolboy for and it his fault. and it wasn't even his fault. and they gave him non—crime hate they gave him a non—crime hate incident that's going to follow him his life. him for the rest of his life. the who made the death the people

french air forces onset to result was to bomb, damascus, and the s ranks would devastate thousands, wakefield, and many more wounded in attacks. that way, especially pointless, france was about to withdraw completely from the middle east. and the pressure from the british aims to dominate the region. by 1946, 11 on and syria had both gained full independence. the foundation stones of the empire were beginning to crumble. but france had no choice because 10000 kilometers away. and now the front was opening up. an indo china after world war 2, the nationalist movements, re imagine what was considered the jewel of the empire. vietnam led by the 55 year old toll. she me, the communist leader of proclaimed his country's independence on the 2nd of september, 1945 by the declaration resides people's homes. so they see the lives of they say zone, you should, this goes as a young man who's going to be good, but not a full the bid a to be useful such davis gloves last is that on do that and boom, give you the code. yeah. and allows immediately join the power struggle with the frames. in response, the g

14 year old who had in wakefield .ere was this shameful conference this shameful press conference where the mother and the kid there apologising. they're basically it's almost like they're begging for their lives next to the there are they're begging for their lives nex'policez there are they're begging for their lives nex'police as there are they're begging for their lives nex'police as well, there are they're begging for their lives nex'police as well, going are they're begging for their lives nex'police as well, going along the police as well, going along with it. instead of saying, you've threatened this kid, you do we're going do a death threat, we're going to in jail. they're to throw you in jail. they're like, no, they're like, oh, like, no, no, they're like, oh, please and the please forgive us. and the ultimate the ultimate victim blaming the police actually punished the child. >> they punished this 14 year old for and >> they punished this 14 year olwasn't for and >> they punished this 14 year olwasn't even f

was paired with former nba star and coach vinny del negro and former boston red sox pitcher tim wakefieldn 18 to beat former tennis star marty fish by one shot. >> in the hole! >> got a chance. [cheers] >> and steph curry is the winner. >> it was so awesome, congrats, certify. he said he wanted to win this tournament for years. and it really was an amazing event. it also raised a ton of money for charity. so congrats to american century ceo jonathan thomas. i will work on my game for next year. buff the pants game will still be there unafraid. please remember if you can't catch us live, set your dvr 6:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. on the west coast. fair, balanced and still unafraid. ♪ ♪ >> laura: hi, everybody. i'm laura ingraham. this is the ingraham angle from washington. now, for those of you who are new to the angle at 7:00 p.m. eastern. thank you for watching tonight and for everyone else who watched the 10:00 p.m. you are going to like us even better earlier. these my rules, okay? we're going to keep learning, keep laughing and we're going to keep winning together and it's a great privilege t

and the s one with devastating thousands, wakefield, and many more wounded in attacks that were especially pointless. france was about to withdraw completely from the middle east. and the pressure from the british aim to dominate the reaching by 1946, 11 on and syria had both gained full independence. the foundation stones of the empire were beginning to crumble, but france had no choice because 10000 kilometers away. another front was opening up an indo china after world war 2, the nationalist movement, the matching. what was considered the jewel of the entire vietnam, led by the 55 year old toll. she, me the communist leader for pain. this country's independence on the 2nd of september, 1945. the declaration resides people's homes. so they see the lives of they say zone, you should go, they've gotten a hooked. you mean you need to know if we did a to be useful such davis gloves last, is that on do they moved, give you the code. yeah. and allows immediately join the power struggle with the frames. in response, the government dispatched the experienced jeanette and the class to the region

. >>> the real estate company cushman and wakefield says more than one-third of offices in oakland are vacant, saying vacancy rates hit 35%. no big departures to blame, just companies leaving in dribs and drabs. >>> shopify is cutting down on meetings by showing employees how much those meetings cost. a calculator attached to the company's online calendar takes an average of how much money in general those you invite to the meeting make and displays that cost to the company in the calendar invite. a shopify official points out nobody would expense a $500 dinner, but they will schedule $500 meetings several times a day. >>> and the biden administration today will announce a new program putting a government seal of approval on some internet-connected appliances, things like connected refrigerators or connected thermostats. more and more things are connected to the internet, and while google will make sure your nest thermostat is safe from hackers, the people that make your internet-connected coffeemaker may not. you're careful about putting antivirus software on your computer, you make y

the club are 6th, but were beaten heavily by bottom side wakefield this weekend...roke. to the net bowl or cup and wheels through next and they did. next up for them is fiji. and they did. next up for them is fi'i. ~ , ., and they did. next up for them is fi'i. ~ , . ., , ., fiji. i think every game has had the difficulties we _ fiji. i think every game has had the difficulties we have _ fiji. i think every game has had the difficulties we have played - fiji. i think every game has had the difficulties we have played against| difficulties we have played against them before the competition so we knew what we were coming up against but there are definitely things that we need to keep working on, our consistency, that is something that we keep saying after every game. that is something that we keep saying after every game. we are slowly, slowly getting there and building. scotland were beaten convincingly by australia — the world's number one ranked side and one of the favourites this year... but scotland coach tamsin greenway spoke of how the team were making progress

. >> there's a jail called wakefield. okay. up the wakefield. okay.f england, up in yorkshire. and it's built specially to house all term prisoners, full term prisoners. okay. who'll never get out the most dangerous people in this world. the evil people . why world. the most evil people. why can't we build a special unit that would cater for females who are convicted of a crime but who are convicted of a crime but who are pregnant and need special care? yes, because i agree with that. because you can't expect an individual jail like brixton in london or durham to have a special unit for one pregnant woman in three years. you see what i mean? so why can't we have a maternity prison unit which does nothing but deal with those women? because what happenedin those women? because what happened in this terribly tragic case of this young 18 year old woman as she was let down by the system and people are often let down by the system because the system doesn't respond and react to its responsibilities . it's to its responsibilities. it's a big responsibility b

wakefield, you know, unfortunately, etcetera. to stop blaming boris. um, i mean, look , the prime minister's mean, look, the prime minister's beenin mean, look, the prime minister's been in since october , and been in since october, and really, his policies should be cutting through now. and if they don't, i really hope that tomorrow morning, don't, i really hope that tomorrow morning , the prime tomorrow morning, the prime minister, the cabinet, they sit down and realise that they've got to have a rethink of policies. and just as your panel said, we want conservative policies. we want to be the party of low taxes because people on the doorstep, they think , what is the difference think, what is the difference between, as you said, slippery starmer, is not cutting starmer, who is not cutting through on the doorstep, and the conservative at the moment? >> speaking wets, >> now speaking about tory wets, andrea tobias ellwood, who is a former soldier , has been forced former soldier, has been forced to admit he got it wrong after re

. >> there's a jail called wakefield. okay. up the wakefield. okay.f england, up in yorkshire. and it's built specially to house all term prisoners, full term prisoners. okay. who'll never get out the most dangerous people in this world. the evil people . why world. the most evil people. why can't we build a special unit that would cater for females who are convicted of a crime but who are convicted of a crime but who are pregnant and need special care? yes, because i agree with that. because you can't expect an individual jail like brixton in london or durham to have a special unit for one pregnant woman in three years. you see what i mean? so why can't we have a maternity prison unit which does nothing but deal with those women? because what happenedin those women? because what happened in this terribly tragic case of this young 18 year old woman as she was let down by the system and people are often let down by the system because the system doesn't respond and react to its responsibilities . it's to its responsibilities. it's a big responsibility b

wakefield, you know, unfortunately, etcetera.blaming boris. um, i mean, look , the prime minister's mean, look, the prime minister's beenin mean, look, the prime minister's been in since october , and been in since october, and really, his policies should be cutting through now. and if they don't, i really hope that tomorrow morning, don't, i really hope that tomorrow morning , the prime tomorrow morning, the prime minister, the cabinet, they sit down and realise that they've got to have a rethink of policies. and just as your panel said, we want conservative policies. we want to be the party of low taxes because people on the doorstep, they think , what is the difference think, what is the difference between, as you said, slippery starmer, is not cutting starmer, who is not cutting through on the doorstep, and the conservative at the moment? >> speaking wets, >> now speaking about tory wets, andrea tobias ellwood, who is a former soldier , has been forced former soldier, has been forced to admit he got it wrong after recording a

elsewhere there were also wins for wigan, st helens, and bottom side wakefield.0 best riders from across the world will be racing wheel to wheel around the track, taking to the air, in this opening round of the global competition. a year ago it attracted sell out crowds in cardiff which means the british round is here to stay. among the riders will be home heroes max anstie and dean wilson. anstie, from newbury in berkshire, finished second in the world in 2022, while?wilson will be flying the saltire for scotland. both hoping to end up doing this, spraying the champagne on the podium. i would love to be the tonight. it podium. i would love to be the toniaht. ., , ., , tonight. it would be a blast. painful on — tonight. it would be a blast. painful on the _ tonight. it would be a blast. painful on the knees, - tonight. it would be a blast. l painful on the knees, though. tonight. it would be a blast. - painful on the knees, though. -- be painful on the knees, though. —— be there tonight. painful on the knees, though. -- be there tonight-— victims of a fake travel

west yorkshire, a wakefield in west yorkshire, a boy dropped a quran at boy who dropped a quran at schoolhould be said, and he was his mother was forced was forced his mother was forced into giving an apology in a room full sat alongside . full of men, sat alongside. >> that was a police a police superintendent really forced into apology and into that process of apology and bowing down to a mob . death bowing down to a mob. death threats were received. people were really up in arms and very violent . and what the violent. and i think what the henry society report is henry jackson society report is saying is that these moments of kind so—called modern kind of so—called modern blasphemy , blasphemy blasphemy, blasphemy laws are pushing that threat into free speech also degenerating speech and also degenerating social cohesion and co—existence. >> exactly. i'm sorry , but there >> exactly. i'm sorry, but there should be absolutely no reason whatsoever in this country , in whatsoever in this country, in great britain, by the mother of an autistic child should have to go sit front wearing go a

time the red sox set a police escort to get done mayor belt of the ballpark in time to catch tim wakefieldckup catcher, who's not in there every day, he also has to put his own game second. he subservience his offensive game, because he's behind the plate and he is trying to get the call for his picture, even if it means well, i might not get that one. i'm at the plate at the back. talk to us about how that informed the philosophy of that particular position? >> again, i think a massive percentage of, to your point, no hitters, for example, are caught by backup catchers, because of this commitment to the other guy. you know, there are very few people in the world who can hit 100-mile-per-hour fastball. very few backup catchers do so with any sort of regularity. so, their value to a team is making the next guy better. oftentimes, that guy is 60 feet, seven inches away, and late build this confidence, this relationship, and it's not just over three hours. backup catchers are really good at winning baseball games in the 21 hours around the game, and that means being a father figure, a big bro

ade: jacqui wakefield, miss figg and wedge in barrington tops national park.d in his underwear on a video call to a teenager he allegedly paid for sexually explicit photos. us president, joe biden, will arrive in the uk later, flying into a disagreement over sending cluster bombs to ukraine. could daffodils hold the answer to reducing the impact cows have on climate change? there's no more british players left in the main singles draw at wimbledon. that's after katie boulter was knocked out by defending champion, elena rybakina. # goodbye yellow brick road... and it's farewell to the yellow brick road — for sir eltonjohn as ends his final tour in stockholm. yesterday we had the really intense storms for parts of the uk and localised flash flooding. today it further heavy and thundery downpours. all the details throughout the programme. there are new allegations, concerning a bbc presenter, accused of paying a teenager for sexually explicit photographs, beginning when they were 17. the sun newspaper claims the unnamed male presenter was pictured in his underwea

they've got a sense of it there on the ground from ian wakefield.en you go on holiday, is it? it's not holiday from hell what's called. >> we know what's causing >> well we know what's causing it actual terms it in real real actual terms which is all to do with the jet stream . um, but is that being stream. um, but is that being fuelled by climate change? some people would say it is. some people would say it is. some people disagree . but those who people disagree. but those who say it is, then say, well, we need to take more action, strict action, get net zero, all that sort of thing. but is that what you want or not? because michael gove, he's the first member of the cabinet who's now come forward and said , do you know forward and said, do you know what? there needs to be a relaxation of our net zero measures? and he's really warned against treating the environment like a religious crusade . yes. like a religious crusade. yes. >> in today's telegraph, the levelling up secretary said that inflexible rules led to inevitable backlash. this comes aft

my favorite backup catcher story is the time the white sox sent a police escort to catch tim wakefield'sday, he has to put his own game second. he's behind the plate, and he's trying to get the call for his pitcher. even if it means, well, i might not get that one, i'm at the plate, at the bat. talk to us about how that informs the philosophy of this particular position. >> i think a massive percentage of -- to your point -- no hitters, for example, are caught by backup catchers, because of this commitment to the other guy. there are very few people in the world who can hit a 100 mile an hour fastball. their value to a team is making the next guy better and oftentimes that guy is 60 feet, 6 inches away and they built this confidence, this relationship, and it is not just over three hours. backup catchers are really good at winning baseball games in the 21 hours around the game. and that means being a father figure, a big brother, a spiritual adviser, a drinking buddy, whatever you need, and along the way, in those four days between starts for a starting pitcher, that's what they're build

not as easy as it sounds, though, because know i know though, because i know i know well now, ian wakefieldk fror good des. of the tourists who made it back frorgood morning to you. morning. >> good morning to you. morning. tell us what happened and how scary it . scary was it. >> um, so what what happened was we were in pefki , which is right we were in pefki, which is right on the sort of south—east of the coast, um , we were near the near coast, um, we were near the near the fires which, um, initial early start to affect lardos or the next resort . lardos was the next resort. lardos was evacuated it, i think saturday, saturday evening just gone . um, saturday evening just gone. um, and, and the smoke just got thicker and thicker and, um , on thicker and thicker and, um, on saturday night, sort of midnight time , we could see the orange time, we could see the orange glow of the fire coming over the mountain , at which point we got mountain, at which point we got a evacuation notice from the greek government on our mobile phonesin greek government on our mobile phones in greek. um . and an

we talk back seats of wakefield last year and we are making gains across councils earlier this year._ approval rating? keir starmer has worked so hard at _ approval rating? keir starmer has worked so hard at turning - approval rating? keir starmer has worked so hard at turning around| approval rating? keir starmer has i worked so hard at turning around the labour party and now because of his leadership there in the state where people actually listening to what have got to offer... fir people actually listening to what have got to offer. . ._ have got to offer... or is it because — have got to offer... or is it because the _ have got to offer... or is it because the conservatives | have got to offer... or is it. because the conservatives are have got to offer... or is it - because the conservatives are in such a mess? i because the conservatives are in such a mess?— because the conservatives are in suchamess? ., �* ,, . ., such a mess? i don't think so. what i aet such a mess? i don't think so. what i net on such a mess? i don't think so. what i get on the — such a mess? i don't think

second half, winning in two tries, there are also dramatic wins at huddersfield at home to struggling wakefielderday's rain still with us across the north of scotland, migrating away from the mainland, but it will stay quite wet in the northern aisles, we have these weather systems sweeping and with outbreaks of lengthier showers, look at the strength of those winds, more akin to autumn injuly. these could cause some disruptions, damaging some roof slates, bringing down the odd weak tree, certainly some branches. a windy day across northern scotland as well, but pretty beaded detail on exactly where the showers will be will be will be difficult, but we do have thunderstorm warnings out the northern england and scotland, torrential downpours, sprays, standing water, hail as well and some schooling winds with the showers. it is windy enough anyway. in areas, as i say, so it will feel rather cool, temperatures though read about the average for the time of year. showers just keep coming through the night, what we're finding is low pressure gradually migrating into the north sea, so the orientation