wilkins contrasted _ process here. and ms. wilkins contrasted as _ process here. and ms.asted as labour— process here. and ms. wilkinsl contrasted as labour supporting process here. and ms. wilkins - contrasted as labour supporting and the treatment of the bbc chairman in the treatment of the bbc chairman in the following item on mondays program. he the following item on mondays rouram. ., ., ., ., ~ program. no mention was made of mr sharp sopport — program. no mention was made of mr sharp sopport of _ program. no mention was made of mr sharp support of the _ program. no mention was made of mr sharp support of the tory _ program. no mention was made of mr sharp support of the tory party - program. no mention was made of mr sharp support of the tory party or- sharp support of the tory party or indeed the large donation he had made to the tory party. if this is to be the bbc�*s policy to identify the political allegiance of everyone appearing in the programme this policy should apply to everyone. we ut policy should apply to everyone. we put those points to bbc news and th

that's why you released this wilkin specifically to burn our gallery?it was him? yes i 100% sure. he promised to burn her in the morning, and you first arrested him, and then released him. and yes, we released him by court order. yes, i will write a complaint against all of you to the very top and to the judge, too. write what you want. only, please, first provide me with the materials so that i can start an investigation, what is missing from you, what has burned down and deteriorated? what's good, i'll give it as well. you miss the complaints about you perfectly. ku-ku them both. and i told you that we will meet again. do you know why? because we are with you love the same places very much. and it turns out you are fires, comrade, captain. please comply, but as you understand me to investigate this entire incident and for the purpose of relations. i still ask you to give me your contacts. what, oh, citizens of malevich should have a snack, well, flippers uphill wallpaper, 3. never everything you want, you say you thought. and what's going on here, and

and lissy wilkins contrasted the description of mr needle as labour—supporting with the treatment ofirman in the following item on monday's program. no mention was made of mr sharp's support of the tory party or, indeed, the large donation he had made to the tory party. if this is to be the bbc�*s policy to identify the political allegiance of everyone appearing in the programme, this policy should apply to everyone. we put those points to bbc news and they told us: the bbc chairman richard sharp gave an interview on tuesday to the corporation's own media editor. katie razzall. it came two days after newspaper story allege he'd helped facilitate a loan to the then prime minister, borisjohnson, just weeks before mrjohnson appointed him chairman of the bbc. he denies being involved in any loan. she asked mr sharp about the allegations of a conflict of interest around the time he was appointed to the post. during the process, candidates were asked if there could be anything that might embarrass the government or the organisation if it came to light. i mean, this is embarrassing to the b

so i go to our community in yet, but he has with himself are both in wilkins gear. are both in brooklyn, new or obs. tanaka flores, and i know completely room are showing it. so a din minister throw a bottle on there and go. deputy brussel the pony julie sheila is that he has stood letters to but we'll see later as she is google bill credit score was 2. ah ah, and i had to miss anything. but then one of things that i will be should be another boss with. good. i big missouri with key at the when washington keep the process is from the dealer. mitochondria is can, that's a little bit. it was put in a rough, spoke with betsy professional lithium, the level of civil, but yet with ah ah ah . the camera gene has a nazi problem. it's western back or it's don't want you to know about. 7 been data and nazi collaborator is celebrated in ukraine is a national hero. however, the historical record is player vendetta and his associates are alleged to have committed genocide against poles and jews during the 2nd world war, the west is largely silent about this 30 live with with bo

i would love so much now little, but for the middle, when you get a little closer at beach buck, wilkins cooper, those are the pools. i sidney, listened on them, pulled them, pulled out all them by them. now. so please go to our community team yet, but he has williams sarah, both in fulton scare rob, both in brooklyn, new offs, donald flores, and i know, compare the room to an and so again, mr. stall bottle. now go ahead. pretty bustle. the pony. julie sheila is that he has to let those to, but we'll see later. she's got a bit of credit score was to, ah oh, wrong what all? just don't move any new world yet to save. how does the because the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. in 1884, the german empire began its colonial invasion into nam may be from the very start. berlin encouraged the white colonists to settle in south west africa and take away the best land from the local tribes. the germans were actively draining natural resources and using the local population as a cheap labor source. this was caus

i would love so much now little, but for the middle and you could even talk about her beach buck, wilkins cooper. those are because i sit in english and on the pulled them pulled out all them by them. now, so i go to our community team yet, but he as william sat are, are both in whooping scare. i both in walker can you walk up spun, oscar flores and i know can plenty room to and, and so again, mr. for battle. now, i'm glad i pity brussel the pony julie sheila is that he has to do those to, but we'll see later she's good federal credit score was to ah aah! in 1834 france invaded algeria, and straight away the french started inhabiting it to strengthen their position. the colonists known as p a. no ours took the best land from day one. the local population was put into an unequal position and was brutally exploited. this gauze mazda is content, the people of algeria began their long term fight for independence. in 1954, the banner of freedom was raised by the national liberation front. a guerrilla war against the occupants broke out. the french tried to suppress the rebellion using cruel me

elizabeth wilkins, director of the office of policy plannin for the ftc, has worked on this proposal,e now. most people associate non-competes with high-paying jobs, tech workers and so on. what are some of the industries and jobs that we don't typically sociate with non-competes that are impacted by this? >> you are right. 30 million americans we think are covered by noncompete spirit everybody from minimum-wage workers, security guards, folks who are flipping workers -- flipping burgers, journalists, nurses, or all affected by this. amna: about half of all states have rules limiting these are banning them. why is a federal rule necessary? >> one of the really interesting and disturbing pieces of evidence we have is that in states that ban non-competes, you actually see them and just as many contracts as states that don't. that means workers don't know what the rights are and they may be chilled from trying to find a better paying job even when those clauses are not enforceable. so a clear federal rule would go long way to making sure people n actually switch jobs, find better pay an

you go through a tunnel or over a bridge into the afterlife. wilkins yet there is something shining in cluster on those doth outs. 20 say the tunnel is already an interpretation cur. i think it's even reflected in daily life. fact, there is light at the end of the tunnel, it least them ended with toys. must people who have had a near death experience firmly believe in the afterlife and that the tunnel will lead them there. but there is another explanation besides the spiritual one. we have a scientific hypothesis to explain this famous vision of a timeout, janelle in a demo, and he but the hypothesis suggested that it could be a knock see the decrease of oxygen at the occipital level, the parts here at the back of the head, easier. danielle, and it's this lack of oxygen that might cause this tunnel. li, po vicki said, vio anjanette. but what does this mean? does the brain playing tricks on us? because the visual sensor is under supplied, or is it a sign of a real experience? and how can we recognize something like that if we're clinically dead with joy brister. such reports are very in

i mean, absolutely and just seeing dominique wilkins before the game and talking to him. him how much inspiration was to me coming back from achilles to. i mean, the high 20's. after a decade of playing. inspire me to the myself. and 54 points is nothing to slouch at even in double ot win like there's some hard days for me when i didn't know this would be possible and to live in real i'm just going to brace the heck out of it. it's always great to see the clay get hot. you know, he a few the no score like him care throughout the whole game. we think was a on the ball, you know, to make shots. you know, if he he score dot way to the basket, put those post-ups 3. so know mind, guys we use and what he's capable of doing. a fun game last night. >> for san francisco giants general manager brian sabean has joined the new york yankees as their new senior adviser to general manager brian cashman. sabian spent 30 seasons with the giants leading the organization to 3 world series titles in 2010, 2012 2014 sabian also served as the giants executive vice president for the past 5 seas

and he brought through sort of rising young jobs starts like tom wilkin fell through his band, played jazz venues like ronnie scott. so he was forever sort of wandering around the musical landscape. and he was quite a, he was quite a fracture character in some respects. ah, and so he, you know, he would, if he was dissatisfied with something in the moment he would say.

and he brought through sort of rising young jobs start like tom wilkin fell through his band, played jazz venues like roni scott. so he was forever sort of wandering around the musical landscape. and he was quite a, he was quite a fracture character in some respects. ah, and so he, you know, he would, if he was dissatisfied with something in the moment he would say that, but i'm not sure about the reflection that he would reject that music. ah, this is 0. these are the top stories, the owner of the russian mercenary wagner will be a guinea propulsion as visited his forces and ukrainian frontline time of solar di . but the kremlin is warning against declaring what it's called a premature victory. ukraine says its troops a holding on this she will fly, she is face in the solid, our direction need back morse. despite the difficult situation, ukrainian soldiers a desperately fighting rusher is trying to break through our defense lines without any luck to capture. so the dar and the enemy has high losses. the area are outside, the city is covered with the bodies of persians troops. the ru

it's just one's a white game voter, wilkins in latin pennington, this metabolism cause of the stuff i've been an issue, kind of. why don't we map down and found all the different sightings of this convoy and clear that it left from kursk to the border and a curse. there's only one anti aircraft brigade, which is the 5030 entire graph or gate, which made it the most logical answer for which brigade this book belong to you. so then we went through social media profiles for people who serve and this military unit and person finding profiles of soldiers. it's super easy. you just go to social media site, contact you, which is the russian facebook. and there's a filter. you can say only people who list their military service as this military unit and is type in the military unit number for the city their brigade and say they start service in 2013 or 2014. and then you have a list of maybe 203050 soldiers and there you go. and of those profiles that you go through. a lot of them posted photographs and videos of being in the convoy that went from curse to the ukranian border. and in some of the

i think the foreigners do the work that we don't want to do that, but work, that's important. wilkin, if she dial by right as well, it's work that people have to tolerate that. asked again, late july with the you lay they will until our laws permit them to do what they previously been doing it and then enjoy our recognition as equals gussie. good morning. what local authorities in i'll maria of the training courses to help the migrants find work with the condition that they live and work legally owned professor. they will scar 2 of them. i'm not sure whether it's 2 or 4 months. they spent actively job searching, but they do need support. we need not nationals to find work in spain, otherwise we'll lose them as well that. so what i'm and that i better day to euro was born in synagogue and is currently retraining as a chef man. and say now much up or so, what's your fossa dancing on on it? i'm black adequacy anatomy and did an excellent and not about cooking skills and recipes and was examine, eat, we cooked things, is and taste them. it's great, you're out. i mean, well, i really enjoy

wilkins and once again pleased to meet you. thanks you are very kind. thank you for that. under george banks on my table. if you want to take a swim, john, please, go down to the kitchen, kahlan, and help with the dishes. great, if you're hoping to go to the park tomorrow with that tormented serpent, then if you please, put it in order. is that the mother's headset? what is it with him the holidays on the first cabriolet somewhere your favorite develop, i will lose. i all get up, come on, come on. fantastic today on the first treat for the festive table, we cook with the whole family. and, of course, special attention. we give the sauce mayonnaise, mahi, will make festive dishes tastier. ask for the entire collection from leo bright colors plasticine pencils goods for a kindergarten school in the shops of your city. many years ago. those who do not stop learning, and those who see the beauty around, wherever they are, uralsib perspectives, where you are coffee, which always helps you get through morning traffic jams give you joy becomes an excuse for a date, freshly ground

we turn to emily wilkins, bloomberg

joining us now is derek wilkin. this is something that we have not seen before.e a realistic path forward for kevin mccarthy? >> literally not in 100 years have you seen something like this. 100 years exactly, in fact. kevin mccarthy certainly thinks there is a path for kevin mccarthy. what he is doing right now is trying to figure out how to get them after work. he needs 218 votes from the republican conference, which means he can lose about four votes before he has got problems, and right now he is losing about 20 on each vote. what he has done is there are reports that he has gone out and offered additional concessions that would make it a little harder for him to govern that would empower some of these holdouts a little more. of course, that does make it harder to govern, but if you cannot win, you cannot govern. so that is a trade that right now he is currently willing to make. francine: what does this mean for some of the big bills that congress will have to pass later? the debt ceiling and the government funding? derek: that is a great question. the speake

bloomberg's rebecca choong wilkins on the decision from u.s. germany to send tanks into ukraine. let's get the bloomberg business flash with laura wright. laura: the change at the top of the world's biggest carmaker. toyota is emoting the lexus president to become group ceo. his job will be to guide the japanese company through the challenges of electrification and automation. the bank of canada has raised interest rates for an eighth consecutive time at 4.5 percent. policymakers say they expect them to hold the rates at its current level. the bank's governor says it is too early to talk about rate cuts. shares in at&t jumped after the u.s. company reported better than projected earnings. the move followed fourth-quarter profits of $.61 a share. analysts had penciled in 56 c ents. however, it came up short on earnings and free clash flowed -- free cash flow. boeing has disciplined with its sixth loss in a row for the last quarter. the ceo told staff that more work is needed to stabilize operations and supply chains. that is the bloomberg busine

joining me now is emily wilkins who has been following the story closely. wall street is saying this time is not different, they will get around to it, but with a different cast of characters, the threat is much higher. what do you make of all this? emily: the concerns this time around is the narrow majority that republicans have to work with within the house. as we saw during the speakers race, you saw those hardline members really come out band to be able to draw a line in the sand, push for their priorities, and didn't mind holding everyone's feet to the fire. that is what is different. this time around, you only have that small margin and a larger number of lawmakers who are saying we want to make sure our priorities get past with this debt limit. kriti: lock us through the timeline. janet yellen put in those extra ordinary measures, involving two funds that manage the money for retirees. what happens in congress? emily: kevin mccarthy has already asked for sit downs with the white house to begin negotiations over the debt limit. the white house as ther

but it's actually really interesting because we can now collaborating with wilkin knowledge is find out where these correlations are. and then we can go out and say, well, could it be smell as the lava, as the mag my comes up through the mountain. is it more the tension in the mountains which they measure? and maybe it's something else maybe is to see a tool that is influencing the plans that is influencing the goats. but we don't know yet. mccallski has recently returned to the slopes of mount etna to improve on his 1st experiments. thanks to sophisticated tags that allow him to track their movements in real time or so we did studies here before on the goat 6 years ago, study them for 2 years, but only locked the data, only wrote them in the memory of the tag. and now we have for the 1st time, a real time system which is really exciting because now we can determine what the goats are doing when the mountain is going crazy. so from the previous data, we know that the goats are active 4 to 6 hours before a major will categor option which is really enticing. so within 10 minutes or so, we

we are very, very interested in improving people's listening and hearing by acquiring bowers and wilkinsands come pining it with their adaptive technology we have a technology now that allows air buds and headphones to send a signal automatically to your ear canal, know which frequencies you have lost hearing or need more help with and enhance those frequencies so you can listen better and eventually you can hear better, we plan to have an o ttc plan f better listening and go through the fda for a product that helps people hear better that's about a $50 billion market that we hope to address also, with the wearable that i just spoke with, the first of its kind, not only does continuous and accurate pulse ox, that's another $50 billion market we're about to go from $10 billion to over $170 billion tam by entering this new consumer health sector. >> that's total adjust able market i got my apple watch i got your watch here. look, there is great features to it no doubt. i always said to people, listen, own apple stock, don't trade it. that's because i'm quite ena enamored of every product.

joining us from capitol hill, emily wilkins. janet yellen is now starting to use some of the tools at her disposal when it comes to the debt limit. she said a letter to congress announcing that these tools are now starting to be used. can you walk us through what happens next? how this process works its way through the system? >> we know we are not going to reach the date until about june when the u.s. is not going to be able to pay its debts anymore, even with these special measures being put in place. republicans want to start negotiations now. they do not want to investigate down to the wire, but they want to use this as an opportunity to find ways to reduce federal spending. that is a big priority of theirs and something we knew well before they wound up winning the house and the midterm elections. over the next couple of months, we will keep a close eye on what if any negotiations go on, with republicans and what they might ask for. at this point white house does not want to negotiation -- negotiate with congress been the n

police capturing one of the 5 inmates who escaped from a missouri jail, authorities taking michael wilkinsr. surveillance footage shows the group running from a detention center and speeding through the gates in a stolen car. the manhunt for the remaining four is ongoing, three of them are convicted sex offenders. alec baldwin spotted for the first time since involuntary manslaughter charges were announced in a deadly rust movie set shooting. the actor is seen yesterday walking into an office building in manhattan, special prosecutor appointed by new mexico da speaking about baldwin's claims that he did not pull the trigger. >> not sure why he was giving a lot of statements, why he made that comment. it is inconsistent with what the fbi report found, it is a prior inconsistent statement. he is coming out with lots of different stories of why this occurred. will: he could face 6. 5 years behind bars. the division one of the playoffs begin today. this young philadelphia eagles fan is going to tonight's game against the giants for free. after doing a good deed the 12-year-old got two free tic

constituents here and a lot of massachusetts representation tonight and big thanks to the states and dean wilkins and public affairs for working with us on this tonight. i thank her and she's an incredible p partner to have in this. your insight in this and the isbook is very initiative playig with american university and of course our alumni and we priebus that as welld and i want to -- appreciate that as well and thank you to both of you for public service. >> thankfulness to get people that go down this path and something we hope many of our students are in this room and campus consider and we all tried to convene in some more challengelinging problem. >> one coming in on that. ck coming in from northwestern forr 15 years and we have a big student with one of the questions that somebody asked was why do -- why go into the public sector space hard to get things done and i spent 16 years of my professional career in state government and spent another six doing local government stuff. i'm telling you there's nothing you will do anywhere else they don't care what you do for work where you will gro

amna: elizabeth wilkins, thank you for joining us. >> thanks so much. ♪ geoff: one of damar hamlin'safter he woke up in the icu last night was to ask in writing, who won the game where the bills safety went into cardiac arrest? which is doctors say, you have won the game of life. william brangham is back with a conversation for someone who knows him well. william: so for a better understanding of damar hamlin and his connection to his hometown of pittsburgh, i'm joined now by his former high school football coach, terry totten. just retired after nearly four decades in and around football. for the last 21 years, he was the head coach at central catholic high school in pittsburgh, where hamlin attended and played. coach totten, thank you so much for talking to us. i know this has got to be a pretty rough stretch for you all. could you just take us back to monday night when you saw what was happening in the game? can you just tell us how what was that like for you? >> just like everybody else, his parents, his teammates. it was horror unfolding on the football field. anybody who watche

and he brought through sort of rising young jobs starts like tom wilkin felt through his band played jazz venues like ronnie scott. so he was forever so wandering around the musical landscape. and he was quite a, he was quite a fracture character in some respects. ah, and so he, you know, he would, if he was dissatisfied with something in the moment he would say that, but i'm not sure about the reflection that he would reject that music fil a had only, i'll just renew our find out who's playing, who at the draw for the australian open is made in melbourne, stuff, stories coming up in just a moment with joe and i i use ah ah ah ah ah, on time for an update on the sportsman's with joe, during thank you very much, afghanistan's cricket board says australia's decision to withdraw from the upcoming one day series is pathetic. 3 gains was scheduled for march and the u. e. but after consulting with stakeholders, including that government, yes, trillion men's team pulled out because of the taliban restrictions on women and girls. last month afghanistan's taliban leaded ministration imposed a

and he brought through sort of rising young jobs starts like tom wilkin felt through his band fight jobs. venues like ronnie scott, so he was forever sort of wandering around the musical landscape. and he was quite a, he was quite a fracture character in some respects. and so he, you know, he would, if he was dissatisfied with something in the moment he would say that, but i'm not sure about the reflection that he would reject that music. one of the things that made him most successful, i would guess, is the fact that he drew up at a time when the electric guitar was in its ascendancy. when there was so much more to explore about the instrument. obviously we are now so many years past that. do you think that there is the same level of expression, same level of experimentation that can be carried out with the electric guitar, with guitar today compared to back then. as an interesting question, i'm going to say yes. partly because if and no other reason until a couple of weeks ago, jeff, back himself was still finding new possibilities with the instrument. and there are still, you know, th

wilkin tinue to gradually clear to the east but it will remain mostly cloudy with hail fog lingeringnorthern ireland, there will also be some patchy light rain times. there will also be some patchy light rain times . there'll be a light rain times. there'll be a mixture of bright and sunny spells, along with scattered showers across north—west england. the showers will be heavy and blustery at times . heavy and blustery at times. bright or sunny spells will edge in from the west, although it will stay rather cloudy in the east. they'll be locally heavy , east. they'll be locally heavy, blustery showers in the west, too it's a rather cloudy and windy start to the new year across the midlands and isolated heavy showers possible in the west. a mild day for all. cloudy and overcast conditions will persist across east anglia with limited bright spells. the odd shower is also possible . cloud shower is also possible. cloud will thicken across southern england with outbreaks of rain edging in from the south, turning heavy at times . rather turning heavy at times. rather windy, too, especial

next we are joined by emily wilkins, bloomberg government congressional reporter.g there are reports of some breakthrough, potential breakthrough, with kevin mccarthy. those who have voted against him. what are you hearing? what can you tell us? guest: we have heard multiple reports this morning that offer a meeting last night between mccarthy, his alley, and some of the hold outs. mccarthy is willing to give a little more to what some of these hardline members have been asking for. things like changes in the rules. making it easier for one member to force a vote to oust the speaker. seat tpepls to the freedom caucus on the rules committee. the committee that really catches legislation before it goes to the floor. has a lot of real power there. and other concession that is they have been looking for. and mccarthy is in a very difficult spot right now in terms of negotiations. obviously we are in the middle of votes. they have taken six so far. we haven't seen any change at all from these 20 hardlinessers who consistent -- hardliners who consistently voted against h

have you know there's a of massachusetts representation tonight and a big huge thanks thanks to dean wilkins in the school of public affairs for partnering with us on this to this conversation, always trying to bring to you all new and programing. and so think her so much she's an incredible partner have in this governor your insights were so appreciated your book is so in tune with the mission of sign and the culture that the president and her team building here at american university to encourage dialog with our students, our faculty and staff and of course, our alumni. we appreciate that as well. and i want to say a special thank you to both of you for your public service. i think that should be applauded as. there is so much on your and in thankfulness we should give for people who decide go down this path, something we hope many our students here in this room in campus will consider as we all try to convene and some, you know, try and solve of our most challenging problems. i make one comment about that. yes, i talked see, as i said from northeastern, that's where i stalham and my dad t

rebecca wilkins, thank you.ats up in japan, we get the outlook for the retail sector. this is bloomberg. ♪ the first time you made a sale online was also the first time you heard of a town named... dinosaur? we just got an order from a dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. godaddy. tools and support for every small business first. >> we also feel that at this stage, the boj should remain accommodative. but, what we see is that inflation risks have increased both on the upside as well as the downside. haidi: imf chief of japan speaking to us earlier. with covid restrictions fully lifted in japan, china also headed in that direction. bloomberg intelligence estimating the number of mainland chinese visitors to japan could reach 50% of 2019 levels. let's discuss this with more detail. nobuko kobayashi, great to have you with us. how much of a boost to you expect to see when it comes to domestic japan demand and consumption as a result of open

over scotland showers and bright spells elsewhere but he has the details patchy rain and hail snow wilkinst but it will remain mostly cloudy with hail fog lingering in places but mostly cloudy day. to start the new year across northern ireland, there will also be some patchy light rain at times will be a mixture of bright sunny spells, along with scattered across north—west england . the showers will be england. the showers will be heavy and, blustery at times , heavy and, blustery at times, bright sunny spells will edge in from the west, although it will stay rather in the east. there'll be locally heavy, blustery showers in the west too. it's a rather and windy start to the new year across the midlands and heavy showers possible the west. a mild day for , all cloudy and overcast for, all cloudy and overcast conditions will persist . east conditions will persist. east anglia with limited bright spells. the odd shower is also possible . cloud will thicken possible. cloud will thicken across southern england with outbreaks of rain in from the south turning heavy times rather windy to along

and lissy wilkins contrasted the description of mr neidle as labour—supporting with the treatment ofo light. i mean, this is embarrassing to the bbc and, potentially, the government, isn't it? having had a discussion with the cabinet secretary about avoiding conflict and the perception of conflict, i felt comfortable — and i still feel there was no conflict. well, let's talk now to katie razzall, recently appointed media editor for bbc news, in addition to her role as culture editor. katie, how did that interview come about? well, from the moment i actually read about the sunday times story on my sunday times app on saturday night and thought, "ok, that's the weekend gone, "or the rest of the weekend," so i knew that this was a story we needed to cover and i wanted to cover — a really important story — so, i know — i spoke to the news desk in the morning. they put in a request to richard sharpe and i personally also put in a request to richard sharp from the beginning, just saying he ought to do an interview, he needed to do an interview. part of, you know, obviously trying to persua