westminster. just to follow-up on that, jack. in westminster. just to follow-up on that, jack- the _inster. just to follow-up on that, jack. the prime minister - in westminster. just to follow-up on that, jack. the prime minister said l that, jack. the prime minister said backin that, jack. the prime minister said back injuly that that, jack. the prime minister said back in july that they that, jack. the prime minister said back injuly that they had made a final offer and that number would change and that no amount of strikes would change that decision. do you think that was him mistake, how long can that position be sustained if junior doctors are going to be striking? junior doctors are going to be strikin: ? . �* , . junior doctors are going to be strikin: ? ., �* , ., ., junior doctors are going to be strikinu? ., �*, ., ., , ., striking? that's a great question, no one knows _ striking? that's a great question, no one knows the _ striking? that's a great question, no one knows the answer- striking? that's a great question, no one knows the answer to - striking? that's a great qu

over 230 fli . hts corridors of westminster. over 230 flights have — corridors of westminster.estminster. over 230 flights have been cancelled, - corridors of westminster. over 230 flights have been cancelled, 896 - corridors of westminster. over 230 flights have been cancelled, 896 of| flights have been cancelled, 8% of the purchase, 271 arriving have been cancelled, about 9% of all arrivals so either way many disappointed passengers but what is your advice for any passengers who might be trying to leave or have flights in the coming days?— trying to leave or have flights in the coming days? trying to leave or have flights in the cominu da s? , , ., the coming days? those numbers are the coming days? those numbers are the latest. the coming days? those numbers are the latest- we _ the coming days? those numbers are the latest. we will— the coming days? those numbers are the latest. we will see _ the coming days? those numbers are the latest. we will see those - the latest. we will see those proactive cancellations i mentioned from the airlines in the coming hours, those number

. ., ., ,, ., westminster.ehab in the context _ westminster. you mentioned access to rehab in the context of _ westminster. you mentioned access to rehab in the context of portugal. - westminster. you mentioned access to rehab in the context of portugal. i - rehab in the context of portugal. i was reading here that in glasgow, just one person out of every 6000, 565 registered with addiction services is able to access rehab. so we don't have much time but if you could briefly talk about access to rehab and how that is an issue. it’s rehab and how that is an issue. it's actuall rehab and how that is an issue. it�*s actually one in every six and thousand people who are registered with addiction services will get the opportunity to go to rehab, but only for 12 weeks. the evidence base tells us the longer you are in rehab the better you outcomes will be. so that in itself is pretty tragic. the factjust that in itself is pretty tragic. the fact just getting that in itself is pretty tragic. the factjust getting a plac

quite - westminster, being quite lightweight, _ westminster, being quite lightweight, but - westminsterstminster, being quite - lightweight, but a good articular performer— lightweight, but a good articular performer in _ lightweight, but a good articular performer in the _ lightweight, but a good articular performer in the media - lightweight, but a good articular performer in the media and - lightweight, but a good articular performer in the media and thatj lightweight, but a good articular. performer in the media and that is may be _ performer in the media and that is may be a — performer in the media and that is may be a strength _ performer in the media and that is may be a strength but _ performer in the media and that is may be a strength but also - performer in the media and that is may be a strength but also a - may be a strength but also a weakness _ may be a strength but also a weakness -- _ may be a strength but also a weakness —— articulate. - may be a strength but also a weakness —— articulate. he i may be a strength but also a . weakness —— articulate. he has may be a str

, it's a four—minute walk from that council flat to westminster abbey.t travelled very far in 63 years. a council flat, of course, is public housing, and it was a fairly rundown area when you were living in it. yeah. well, you know, it was... it was pretty simple, shall we say. but, look, i haven't come very far, but i've come... it is a pretty good gig, isn't it? tony's departure from the royal opera house is a time of change for him and a chance to reflect about what he wants to do in the future. i'm looking forward to just slowing the tempo a little bit. i don't think i'm going to get into pottery any time soon or... and i don't think i'm a great gardener, but i love to eat and i love to drink. and i'd love to find a way to be quiet. but those who know me, you know, i'm not going to, you know, sort of step back too far, because that energy is what drives me and the need to stick my nose into everything. i'm going from having twojobs tojust having onejob. tony's new post will be chief conductor of the london symphony orchestra. but his legacy at the ro

here in westminster a lot of tory mps actually — westminster a lot of tory mps actually have, the conservativesonservatives are 20 points behind in the polls at the moment, _ 20 points behind in the polls at the moment, lots of people think that the next _ moment, lots of people think that the next election is almost a rite authority— the next election is almost a rite authority for the conservatives. but rishi sunak hasn't given up, his team _ rishi sunak hasn't given up, his team haven't and they want to be promoting — team haven't and they want to be promoting people who are of that view too~ — promoting people who are of that view too. they have had some trouble getting _ view too. they have had some trouble getting ministers to come on the airwaves— getting ministers to come on the airwaves in— getting ministers to come on the airwaves in recent months to give interviews — airwaves in recent months to give interviews and defend the government. grant shapps is someone who is— government. grant shapps is someone who is always prepared to do that and so _ who is always prepared to do that and

ordinary westminster elite and ordinary people.uld vote with their heart to save themselves thousands pounds themselves thousands of pounds per year through energy bills. but if are serious about but if we are serious about having more referenda such as nafions having more referenda such as nations switzerland , then nations like switzerland, then why stop ? why just stop? for why not stop? why just stop? for example, at net zero? why not look at issues such as the echr , as the debates in the conservative party? oh, i love it. i love it. we need to do that. >> stop the boat . >> stop the boat. >> stop the boat. >> so let's have more referenda and let's see what the people have to say on these key issues. let's have representative well, representative democracy . representative democracy. >> final words, sean. bills quickly represented . democracy quickly represented. democracy is our representatives is fine if our representatives and parties have different opinions, if they all agree on everything , it isn't much cop, everything, i

ordinary westminster elite and ordinary people.y would vote with their heart to save themselves thousands pounds themselves thousands of pounds per year through energy bills. but if are serious about but if we are serious about having more referenda such as nafions having more referenda such as nations switzerland , then nations like switzerland, then why stop ? why just stop? for why not stop? why just stop? for example, at net zero? why not look at issues such as the echr , as the debates in the conservative party? oh, i love it. i love it. we need to do that. >> stop the boat . >> stop the boat. >> stop the boat. >> so let's have more referenda and let's see what the people have to say on these key issues. let's have representative well, representative democracy . representative democracy. >> final words, sean. bills quickly represented . democracy quickly represented. democracy is our representatives is fine if our representatives and parties have different opinions, if they all agree on everything , it isn't much cop, everythin

is concerned. least as far as westminster is concerned-— least as far as westminster is concerned. .m ulez — it stands for ultra low emission zone — and in london it'sjust been expanded from an area covering the city centre, to the whole of the capital. owners of the most polluting vehicles will have to pay £12.50 a day if they drive in the area. london now has the world's largest ultra low emission zone, but other countries have their own zones and they vary by vehicle type and emissions. italy has the most zones in europe — some of them permanent, many seasonal. in france, drivers have to display a clean air sticker in their car to enter several cities. in paris they're planning a zero emission zone for 2030. in london, around 90% of cars are compliant and won't be affected by the charge. but the measure is highly controversial, with some londoners saying they haven't been given enough time or support to change their vehicles. let's speak now to matt jaffa, he's the london spokesperson for the federation of small businesses. thanks for coming on the programme. good morning. hag? th

yes. inside and outside westminster? yes, actuall , inside and outside westminster?r? yes, actually, both of the _ inside and outside westminster? yes, actually, both of the last conservative _ actually, both of the last conservative leadership. actually, both of the last - conservative leadership elections, which _ conservative leadership elections, which were — conservative leadership elections, which were in— conservative leadership elections, which were in the _ conservative leadership elections, which were in the last _ conservative leadership elections, which were in the last year, - which were in the last year, somehow, _ which were in the last year, somehow, he _ which were in the last year, somehow, he was - which were in the last year, somehow, he was a - which were in the last year, i somehow, he was a favourite. he declined — somehow, he was a favourite. he declined to— somehow, he was a favourite. he declined to run— somehow, he was a favourite. he declined to run both _ somehow, he was a favourite. he declined to run both times. - somehow, he was a favo

of the westminster bubble.ind it interesting. i think that he's gone down a generation to allies as he as to loyal allies to him as he as he in for the election. he beds in for the election. that's the kind of political point think might be quite point i think might be quite interesting. but totally get interesting. but i totally get it. on the wider scheme, it. i think on the wider scheme, the big issue is in inflation, which the treasury expecting to be 6% by november for no be around 6% by november for no know tax cuts plan, then tax cuts plan next march. so we're going to be kind of creep through this this winter with a difficult outlook for many, many families. millions of families really. that's for them really. and that's hard for them . i we are waiting to . but i think we are waiting to see an of sunny uplands and see an idea of sunny uplands and tories tell me they want to see some of getting dope some idea of getting those dope nose turned into actual votes for the tory party. we're looking at maybe

new here in in new studio here in in westminster. you see westminster.kground behind it just background behind me and it just shows that gb news is here to stay and here to report politics as best can. where we can. as best we can. where we can. and we are now live here from from the from westminster. previously, make do previously, we had to make do with umbrella on college with an umbrella on college green parliament. but green outside parliament. but now have our own place to now we have our own place to work from. >> you'll be holding >> and you'll be holding ministers, state >> and you'll be holding miaccount, state >> and you'll be holding miaccount, taking state >> and you'll be holding miaccount, taking them state >> and you'll be holding miaccount, taking them to ate >> and you'll be holding miaccount, taking them to task to account, taking them to task every single day for us. fantastic stuff. so the home office we've been talking there about , about how the police must about, about how the police must invest negate every crime. so says suella

it’s people in westminster making of this appointment?— appointment?ys a bit of a clue, who walks _ appointment? it's always a bit of a clue, who walks up _ appointment? it's always a bit of a clue, who walks up downing - appointment? it's always a bit of a l clue, who walks up downing street appointment? it's always a bit of a i clue, who walks up downing street on the morning of an expected reshuffle. we saw grant shapps earlier. it was surprising to see him in downing street. he wasn't one of the names in the mix when there had been a lot of talk about the reshuffle over the summer. we have been expecting a reshuffle since ben wallace announced he was going to stand down at the next election. he said he wanted to relinquish his position, before he stand down as an mp. we always knew there was going to be a vacancy as defence secretary. grant shapps was not one of the names discussed. there were morejunior ministers of the names discussed. there were more junior ministers who had tipped for promotion. he was not in the best of that. he said already t

we're in westminster, mare, a half hour north of baltimore. this is what you may have seen online with the pictures of all those downed power lines. here is what the impact was of that. you see this car underneath a downed power line. 35 cars look just like this one, up and down baltimore boulevard. we're talking about 33 adults that were impacted here. 14 children. luckily nobody was seriously injured. but they were stuck in their cars for five or six hours. and think about this, you're driving down your road, you run a red light here and a power line comes down on your car. you then have to figure out what you're going to do. you can't get out, because the power lines are live. so we have emergency crews coming through the area, during the five hours, throwing water from the sidewalk into people's cars to be able to get them something to drink. they did get them out overnight. they're all safe now. here's what governor wes moore of maryland had to say. >> this is going to take some time to fix. the damage from last night is significant. and

let's go live now to our correspondent at westminster.ed and now brought back? there has been a bit — scrapped and now brought back? there has been a bit of _ scrapped and now brought back? there has been a bit of row _ scrapped and now brought back? there has been a bit of row over— scrapped and now brought back? ti” has been a bit of row over this here in westminster today. it is still a bit of hangover of brexit because labour have accused the government today of putting at risk protections for women who want to bring equal pay claims. women specifically who are injobs pay claims. women specifically who are in jobs that are outsourced have are in jobs that are outsourced have a right under eu law to bring equal pay claims if they can compare their jobs to other men in the same jobs evenif jobs to other men in the same jobs even if the parent company is the same, so this is trying to protect outsourced workers and allow equal way —— equal pay claims even if your job is outsourced. those rates were uk workers have been enshrined in uk la

pressure from some of her colleagues at westminster and in mid—bedfordshire to quit have been increasing. she's been absent for so many years, and perhaps she should go. i but i'm totally disappointed, andi she should have resigned and left. she denies letting her voters down. opposition parties haven't waited for her formal resignation to start preparing for a by—election. she said she was going to resign two months ago and she has failed yet again the people of mid—bedfordshire, as have the conservative party for allowing her to stay in place without any discipline. i think it's a real relief for the people of mid—bedfordshire because they desperately need an mp who will be focused on them full—time. the conservatives, too, have a candidate ready to go, and you do get the impression that nadine dorries sees some in her own party as her true opponents. iain watson, bbc news. throughout the past month, we've been reporting from the largest arts festival in the world, the edinburgh festival fringe. acts from across the globe have been performing in the scottish capital, attracting thousan

jonathan blake reporting from westminster.h the story as it develops. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news police investigating the alleged murder of a woman have released cctv of her in a bid to find her body. a murder investigation was launched after 48—year—old fiona holm was reported missing in london by her family on 29june. officers believe she was killed up to nine days earlier. last month, there was a full... in the number of people visiting high street shops, retail parks and shopping centres. the analysis firm, springboard, says it is the first time since 2009 that footfall has declined between june and july. rising interest rates, the wet weather and industrial action on the railways are thought to be responsible. and a reminder about interest rates — a decision is expected at midday the bank of england. we'll be live in the city of london when the decision is announced. uart live with bbc news. the other big story we are following today is in the us wher

let's head to westminster. david, tell us what the opposition been saying.th david cameron and - she was a cabinet minister under both david cameron and boris i both david cameron and boris johnson, during which time she was subject to rules which a shareholding reaches a certain limit, they have to declare it. she didn't do that until last month, and that's because she said she didn't realise the value of the shareholdings had actually gone about the £70,000 threshold. she admitted that she has broken the rules, but she says she didn't realise that the value had gone up. she had received a legacy, which took it over the threshold, that won't help her, labour has said that she held a substantial stake in it shares the oil, the oil giant shell, she was vulnerable to a potential conflict of interest. the campaigners greenpeace have also said it shows how the conservative government really is very close to the oil industry.— the oil industry. parliament is in recess at the _ the oil industry. parliament is in recess at the moment. - the oil industry. parliament

live now to westminster and our political correspondent damian grammaticas.out the phone call? it first of all, what more do we know about the phone call?— about the phone call? it happened earlier today _ about the phone call? it happened earlier today between _ about the phone call? it happened earlier today between rishi - about the phone call? it happened earlier today between rishi sunak| earlier today between rishi sunak and the crown prince mohammed bin salman and we have the readout which you get from downing street which they hand out, the official press briefing and it does not tell you exactly what happened but it gives an idea and essentially it says the two men discussed the deepening of economic ties between the two and we know rishi sunak said he looked forward to personally deepening those ties and discussed their commitment to trade and investment relationships, deepening that, and what that amounts to is a few things, a long—standing security partnership with saudi arabia and a large amount of uk arms sold to saudi arabia which is big busine

stuart: deadly storms hit the eastern seaboard destroying homes, knocking a power, katie burning westminsterhe damage? >> it is extensive in this town, crews are spending the day clearing uprooted trees, downed power lines, dozens of electric poles laying on the major role in westminster. people were driving on the road route 140 when the polls came down like a domino effect, 33 adults and 14 kids ended up trapped in their cars with energized powerlines all around them. the maryland governor of westmore surveyed the damage and describe the scene as dark and wet adding to the danger, some are amazed that no one was seriously hurt. >> she sees me every day she elected to see this epidemic now she's like i was literally in it. the one paul went down first. >> the storm stirred deadly in the south in anderson south carolina. a tree fell and killed a 15-year-old boy that lived in town. a man in his 20s also died after being struck by lightning. the severe weather cause more than 10000 flight delays and cancellations by monday night, the travel troubles are trickling in once again today. if you lo

she upset many in her own party over a decade ago and she got out of westminster during parliamentaryto take part in this reality tv show but now she is finally leaving the political jungle and taking a swing at the current prime minister. in a resignation later to riches tonight she says she has no mandate for the people and the government is adrift. she warned in an interview for the mail on sunday.— mail on sunday. no-one has voted for— mail on sunday. no-one has voted for him _ mail on sunday. no-one has voted for him to _ mail on sunday. no-one has voted for him to be - mail on sunday. no-one has voted for him to be in - mail on sunday. no-one has voted for him to be in that i voted for him to be in that job, nobody. any immediately abandoned the manifesto to british people in 2019. went out and voted for. they went out and voted for. they went out and voted for. they went out and voted for borisjohnson and a manifesto. both have gone. three short years, both of gone. gone. three short years, both of one. ., , gone. three short years, both ofuone. ., , gone. three short years, bo

our political correspondent olivia utley westminster us utley is in westminster for us right now .ouldn't very much. i mean, you couldn't make this up , very much. i mean, you couldn't make this up, could you? make this stuff up, could you? a zombie clad greenpeace enthusiast, stunning for the labour party in a by—election is this really true . this really true. >> it is really true. and it's pretty embarrassing for keir starmer, the leader of the opposition has been under fire anyway recently because people think that he's in bed with just stop oil. that's because dale vince, who's an entrepreneur who donated £1.5 million to just stop oil, is also a labour donon stop oil, is also a labour donor. now over the last few days, keir starmer has done his absolute best to destroy himself with these activist groups even going as far as to say that he wouldn't cancel the new oil and gas licences that rishi sunak has given out to 100 providers in the north sea . has given out to 100 providers in the north sea. he has given out to 100 providers in the north sea . he would only in the north s

lo and behold, he is in westminster. so it's an important route.nt, as well, because not just are people going through turkey, but actually there's been a significant increase in the number of turkish nationals coming across as well. at the beginning of the year as the first three months of the year, there were 127 turkish nationals on these small boats . there were on these small boats. there were about the ninth in ranking in terms of countries represented on the boats. but since april , on the boats. but since april, almost 1400 turkish nationals have been taken off the boat . have been taken off the boat. off the boat. they are now the second most represented country on the boats after afghans . then on the boats after afghans. then it's then turkey and then it's iran. iraq and others. so you can see how important turkey is. both geographically in terms of the boats going through. but also as a centre for where these criminal organised criminal gangs are manufacturing the boats and just to underline again how dangerous these crossings are, 41 m

let�*s go live now to jonathan in westminster.r government's approach to the issue of housint ? :, government's approach to the issue of housing?— of housing? for the government's text, this is _ of housing? for the government's text, this is another _ of housing? for the government's text, this is another example - of housing? for the government's text, this is another example of l of housing? for the government's text, this is another example of it j text, this is another example of it backsliding on its commitments over the environment. as we heard, green campaigners in the report they are criticising ministers for what they say are broken promises and this political criticism, the liberal democrats describing this as a disgraceful move which will meet the quality of britain�*s rivers even worse. ministers and those in the conservative party who have been wanting to see a change here for some time say that it won�*t actually make the quality of rivers were sent won�*t have an adverse effect on the environment but will allow hom

so, christine hamilton mhairi black loves talking about how toxic westminster is.hare a prison cell or a hospital ward with that bloke, adam graham, remember the one who claimed that he was in a bryson? you're a white supremacist and a karen i >> -- >> well, apparently i am . i >> well, apparently i am. i mean, all these things get thrown at me. i'm certainly not a 50 year old, karen. i wish i was you look it, though . oh, was you look it, though. oh, thank you. i mean, i'm a terf. i'm a karen. i mean, goodness knows all these ridiculous labels . it's. knows all these ridiculous labels. it's. i mean, nicola sturgeon has done a massively wonderful job of destroying the snp in scotland. she's dedicated her entire life to the break—up of the united kingdom and north britain. they hate being called nonh britain. they hate being called north britain, but that is basically what they are. and it all exploded . she's kind of been all exploded. she's kind of been i mean , during the french i mean, during the french revolution, robespierre got sort of blown up by his own rei

the women's world cup final kicks off at 11:00 but it is unlikely as mps would need to return to westminsterrarily. and time now for ten seconds of water voles. the lake district has reintroduced the endangered species — they've gone from a population of about 8 million to 1 million. you are all caught up. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm tulsen tollett. in or out? 0wen farrell thought he was reprieved from his red card, but world rugby have other ideas and launch a new appeal. after getting england to a world cup final, sarina wiegman is a manager in demand, but the football association say she's going nowhere. and swiatek survives a scare in cincinnati, as she battles back from a set down to reach the quarterfinals. hello there and welcome to the programme, lots to get through. but we start with rugby union and the ongoing but ever changing narrative of 0wen farrell's future. on saturday, he was shown a red card against wales for a dangerous high challenge and looked as though he'd be missing the start of the world cup through suspension. on tuesday, a disciplinary panel then rescinded

five million coins will be issued, with a design based on westminster abbey, where the coronation tookins in circulation from the queen's reign. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. for many parts of the uk, it feels as though summer has made a return. the warmest weather we've seen for some time but it may not last long because on the satellite picture we can see this of cloud out to the west, a front that will bring something of a change. ahead of that, a feed of southerly winds and some warm air spreading across the uk. feeling quite humid in places. while we will continue to see some spells of sunshine, there are some quite large areas of cloud around and one or two showers breaking out. some across wales, some parts of england, more cloud generally rolling into northern ireland with a strength and breeze. but in the best of the sunshine, highs of 27 or 28 degrees. i mentioned that weather front out to the west, that is going to make its move as we head through this evening and tonight, bringing some outbreaks of potentially heavy and thundery rain across northern

so, christine hamilton mhairi black loves talking about how toxic westminster is. prison cell or a hospital ward with that bloke, adam graham, remember the one who claimed that he was in a bryson? you're a white supremacist and a karen i >> -- >> well, apparently i am . i >> well, apparently i am. i mean, all these things get thrown at me. i'm certainly not a 50 year old, karen. i wish i was you look it, though . oh, was you look it, though. oh, thank you. i mean, i'm a terf. i'm a karen. i mean, goodness knows all these ridiculous labels . it's. knows all these ridiculous labels. it's. i mean, nicola sturgeon has done a massively wonderful job of destroying the snp in scotland. she's dedicated her entire life to the break—up of the united kingdom and north britain. they hate being called nonh britain. they hate being called north britain, but that is basically what they are. and it all exploded . she's kind of been all exploded. she's kind of been i mean , during the french i mean, during the french revolution, robespierre got sort of blown up by his own reign of

committee one of the westminster committee meetings what meetings that week. johnson and it was. it was boris johnson and partygate about partygate and it was all about the and combing through the minutiae and combing through in sort of in that ridiculous sort of satiric about satiric swiftian way about whether johnson had whether boris johnson had a piece or not. piece of cake or not. and i thought at that point i thought, yeah, means. yeah, i can see what he means. keir starmer at least, keir starmer because at least, at least in davos, they're coming up with ideas. at least they're with they're trying to come up with big issues. image, vision big issues. image, big vision stuff. agree with it. stuff. we may not agree with it. can at even can you look at him even remotely sympathetically through that remotely sympathetically through tha no, because ply him >> no, because they they ply him with to get him with cocktails to get him on board that's board with the agenda. that's it. well, let me come to >> well, right. let me come to you then, terms of you then,

good afternoon to you.so westminster. good afternoon to you.ice secretary, alex chalk , did yesterday say alex chalk, did yesterday say that there would be a law change. how is it going to change, chris? >> yeah, and we have further information today at gb news on what mr chalk is planning to do. it's a three pronged attack in terms of trying to stop this happening again. people like letby shouldn't be able to avoid being sentenced, literally facing music the justice facing the music in the justice system and not allowing a victims to see that she is heanng victims to see that she is hearing their pain as we saw. so movingly yesterday in manchester. this idea now is going to be a measures attached to the crime and justice bill on the king's speech on november the 7th, judges to get explicit powers to force to require offenders to attend court , to offenders to attend court, to come up from the cells and to hear the sentencing. prison officers will be given will be able to use reasonable force to make this this happen that might see some offende

nick eardley at westminster, thank you.olders, as halifax says it's going to cut rates on some of its fixed mortgage deals. the uk's biggest mortgage lender will reduce rates by up to 0.71 percentage points from friday. 0ther lenders have also been announcing changes to some of their deals. 0ur cost of living correspondent kevin peachey is with me. a bit of good news, kevin? 1 a bit of good news, kevin? i think it's probably _ a bit of good news, kevin? i think it's probably a _ a bit of good news, kevin? i think it's probably a case _ a bit of good news, kevin? i think it's probably a case of _ a bit of good news, kevin? i think it's probably a case of less - a bit of good news, kevin? i think it's probably a case of less bad - it's probably a case of less bad news for many thousands of home owners who are looking to renew their mortgage deals soon. the likelihood is many of them will still be paying hundreds of pounds more each month in their monthly repayments. we also had separate figures today from the banking sector s

these will go quickly so called westminster mint right now. but market alternatives help you outperform the traditional portfolio by up to 40. meat yield street leading private market investment platform with 10 highly vetted asset classes diversify with alternatives. open an account and yield st .com. bottom line with dagon and duffy on fox business viewed the world the same way. i'm sure we'll have some disagreements, but you don't want to get her mad. no, you don't align with and duffy on fox business invested in you. alright so last year, j. paul warned the nation of pain. remember he said, pain. that's what we remember from jackson hole, and it was, of course, mostly talking about large job losses associated with aggressive fed tightening and then its quantitative tightening and, of course, raising rates. but a year later, most economists are describing this job market is either strong or robust. no one is talking about pain. i mean, ups truck drivers earning $170,000 a year. then last night, we heard american airlines. they agreed to a b

and ailbhe rea, host of the westminster

. >> and in westminster there's concern too.'s the chair of the education select committee, robin walker. >> it's deeply unfair for those students because of a strike to be denied the opportunity to get the proper marks that they've earned . earned. >> what we've seen is a very variable performance by universities in sorting this out . they're all funded by . they're all being funded by the taxpayer. they're all having the taxpayer. they're all having the students taking on substantial debt in order to get their . and it's not their degrees. and it's not right . right. >> so do students feel they've got value for money? absolutely not. >> just a joke that you work so hard after four years and you can't even, you know, celebrate properly and go through that milestone achievement of getting a grade we paid for what we thought we were going to get. >> and they didn't deliver on that. walking away from >> i'm walking away from university with nothing in my hands to £50,000 in debt. hands and up to £50,000 in debt. good morning . goo

between now our westminster studio. loads mor14:00, come . between now our westminster studio.mor14:00, i come . between now our westminster studio. loads mor14:00, i willne . between now our westminster studio. loads mor14:00, i will be. between now our westminster studio. loads mor14:00, i will be telling en now our westminster studio. loads mor14:00, i will be telling you ow and 4:00, i will be telling you why charles could make why king charles could make dozens of royal household staff redundant . dozens of royal household staff redundant. but i will also be playing you a wonderful clip that we've found of how american police have dealt with some climate nutjobs. but first, it's your latest headlines with theo chikomba . chikomba. >> it's 3:30. i'm theo cucumber in the newsroom . flights are in the newsroom. flights are being delayed and cancelled on one of the busiest days for travel following a technical issue affecting uk airspace. it's having a knock on effect across europe with passengers. as far as oslo and budapest facing 8 to 12 hour delays. national air traffic se

. >> we're live from westminster. >> we're live from westminster. >> and don't forget you can still sign petition on our website. >> we're almost at 300,000. >> we're almost at 300,000. >> that's a qr code on the screen there . please get screen there. please get involved and make them listen . involved and make them listen. >> plus, prince harry's netflix documentary about the invictus games confirms its release date i >> -- >> we want emma >> we want to know, will you be watching it.7 >> do let us know. >> do let us know. >> email us at gb views at gb news. >> before we start, here are your latest headlines now with aaron armstrong . good afternoon aaron armstrong. good afternoon to you. >> it's a minute past 12. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom . tributes to being paid to the legendary broadcaster sir michael parkinson, who's died at the age of 88. his family have said sir michael passed away at home last night after a brief illness. known as parker , he illness. known as parker, he became one of the country's most famous faces through his long running chat show, interviewing the s

in westminster, maryland, katie byrne, ktvu fox two news. well, the storms are also having an effect on flights in and out of the bay area. this is a live look at sfo. there have been around 90 arrivals and departures that have been delayed and nine have been canceled. and then if we look over at oakland airport, you have more than 40 flights there that have been delayed with three cancellations. we've also checked san jose mineta, 37 flights have been delayed, although so far only one flight has been canceled. well, happening now, more than 11,000 city workers in los angeles walked off the job early this morning for 24 hour strike. the picket line circled outside city hall starting at about 5:00 this morning. workers are striking over the city's failure to negotiate in good faith, they say. and what they call unfair labor practices as the one day walk off involves airport safety and traffic officers, sanitation employees and thousands of other city workers. there were also protests in other parts of la. city leaders say the strike will affe

live from our westminster studio , from our westminster studio, let's talk former chief let's talk tous now. >> really good to see you, palm . excuse me. what's your take on this? because obviously police officers are hugely stretched. i'm sure they would all want to investigate the crimes that affect us all. but it's whether or not it's feel able to do it. >> good morning. yes, it does sound very sensible and it does sound very sensible and it does sound very sensible and it does sound very practical as well . i sound very practical as well. i do have to disagree with a couple of points that christopher made. there are not 20,000 extra police officers . 20,000 extra police officers. there are 3500. the 20,000 made up the people who left, who have retired, resigned and left for various reasons. so there's only actually 3500 across the country . and christopher also mentioned greater manchester police and the increase 44% increase in recorded and investigated crime over a year. just over a year ago, they were a failing force. they were put in special measures because they were not reco

nbc's kathy park is in westminster, maryland, this morning. what is the latest where you are? >> reporter: hey, jose, good morning to you. crews are working really hard to reopen highway 140, shut down since monday night, ever since the powerful storms blew through. if you take a look behind me, you'll probably notice that what appears to be one of the last power poles in the area being removed. 30 of them came crashing down and incredibly no one was hurt. some of these power poles landed directly on to vehicles, trapping drivers inside. one gentleman told me he was stuck in there for five hours. once again, everyone was able to get out safely. but this wild weather pattern has really been striking all corners of the country. portions of new england, massachusetts, recovery after two tornadoes touched down on tuesday. also parts of boston drying out after heavy showers led to some flash flooding and water rescues. meanwhile, tens of thousands of customers in pennsylvania and also back here in maryland still without power this morning. and, of course, jose, this is having a hug

so christopher hope joins us now from westminster .l reasonable lines of inquiry. but what are reasonable lines of inquiry? christopher, can you enlighten us on that ? enlighten us on that? >> well, quite right. i mean, a reasonable line might be doorbell footage from your doorbell footage from your doorbell or cctv footage from a car. these are things which many people might assume the police are keen to grab hold of and to try and find criminals. but that appears to be not the case half the time or a lot of the time. and that's the concern. i think that home secretary has got that the home secretary has got here. aware the here. she's she's aware of the need restore trust in need to restore trust in policing a series of policing after a series of recent missteps by our forces. so that she said in terms today that no crime is too trivial for the for the police to look at. and that is surely to be welcomed. anyone who's been had any kind of trivial crime or, say, a trivial crime, a serious crime, a burglary, a mugging , crime, a burgla

en westminster maryland para las noticias. >>> imÁgenes muy fuertes. >>> en los Ángeles miles de personasudad llevan a cabo una huelga dicen que la pandemia trabajan mÁs y les pagan menos en la protesta de trabajadores pÚblicos de la ciudad mÁs grande en dÉcadas. francisco con el reporte. >>> caminaron exigieron y pusieron un ultimÁtum. once mil trabajadores de la ciudad de los Ángeles se cansaron de no llegar a un acuerdo laboral y frente al edificio de la ciudad en el puerto iniciaron un paro de labores de 24 horas que no se registraba en 43 aÑos, para que miran los supervisores que necesitan la mano de obra de nosotros. >>> oficiales de trÁnsito recolectores de basura y trabajadores de limpieza se u unieron a la huelga diciendo que trabajan mÁs pero los beneficios y la paga no mejoran. >>> estamos trabajando con la misma personal de cuando estamos en pandemia, todo se ha levantado menos la personal, lÍderes de sindicato de trabajadores acusaron la ciudad de no tener voluntad para llegar a un acuerdo. >>> estuvieron negociando con nosotros sin tener autoridad a llegar a acuerdos en la m

, all of court and westminster, all of that very shortly .st, your headunes that very shortly. first, your headlines with . tamsin pip. headlines with. tamsin pip. >> thank you. good afternoon from the gb newsroom. it's 2:01. the most prolific child serial killer in modern british history will spend the rest of her life in prison. lucy letby has been given a whole life term at manchester crown court. the 33 year old was found guilty of murdering seven babies year old was found guilty of murdering seven year old was found guilty of attempting to murder six at attempting to murder six more at the countess of chester hospital between 2015 and 16. let's be refused to attend court for sentencing, handing down the sentence, mr justice sentencing, handing down the sentence, mrjustice goss said there was premeditation, calculated and cunning in her actions . as you acted in a way actions. as you acted in a way that was completely contrary to the normal human instincts of nurturing and caring for babies and in gross breach of the trust that all citize

the tories at westminster already but because, because already do.use we love letting the tories the hook. have to tories off the hook. we have to present somehow present this as somehow different. it isn't. >> it isn't exactly the same as humza is just grandstanding, though, isn't he? >> he announced this, i believe , with john kerry over in the us. the climate envoy , and it's us. the climate envoy, and it's all about humza and his legacy, isn't it? oh, i gave £24 million of scottish money to these. you know, these poor developing countries that need our help for x , y and z. but again, i repeat, x, y and z. but again, i repeat, one 1 billion black hole in the finances. it's not his money. >> it's absolutely not his money. it's hard earned taxpayer money. it's hard earned taxpayer money that's being used for this. i think what's quite funny is that we forget that a lot of this foreign aid money would again be going to authoritarian , corrupt governments. so really, whether not any of really, whether or not any of this would be used for this money w

in england, junior doctors remained in disputeith the westminster government.re watching bbc news. a bbc investigation has heard from ukrainian prisoners of war who say they were subjected to torture, including frequent beatings and electric shock, while held in russia. a dozen former captives describe extreme violence, in violation of international humanitarian law. they were taken to a detention facility in the southern russian city before being released in exchanges. for weeks, our correspondent tracked down some of the ukrainians who were held to hear their stories. >> the scariest part was when they called you up r interrogation. >> how can you describe a place where you are stripped of everything human? these ukrainians were captured by the enemy. >> they can do anything they want with you physically. >> and taken to this russian prison, a place they now associate with torture. in may last year, the city of mariupol was under siege. a sniper with the regiment wanted to keep fighting, but ukraine ordered the troops to surrender. >>hen i heard about captivi