rachel maddow, joy reid, nicolle wallace and steve kornacki will break down results as they come in. it all begins on tuesday at 5:00 p.m. here only on msnbc. >>> next, new reporting from nbc's josh leaderman in scotland ahead. s trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place... ...and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor about unusual mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. elderly dementia patients on latuda have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, as these may be life threatening... ...or uncontrollable muscle movements, as these may be permanent. these are n

rachel maddow, joy reed, nicole wallace and steve kornacki, of course, will break down live results of key races happening across the country including the close virginia governor's race. watch our team coverage on tuesday beginning at 5:00 p.m. eastern, and don't forget to stream the kornacki cam. who wouldn't do that? he's going to be at the big board, you guys. >>> tomorrow marks the first day unvaccinated new york city employees will go on unpaid leave. there was concern over massive staffing shortages because of the mandates. the latest numbers tell us otherwise. you get more with aarp medicare advantage plans from unitedhealthcare. like $0 copays on tier 1 and tier 2 prescription drugs. ♪ wow! ♪ ♪ uh-huh. ♪ $0 copays on primary care visits. ♪ wow! ♪ ♪ uh-huh. ♪ and with unitedhealthcare, you get access to medicare advantage's largest provider network. ♪ wow! ♪ ♪ uh-huh. ♪ most plans even have a $0 premium. so go ahead. take advantage now. ♪ wow! ♪ bipolar depression. it made me feel like i was trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of p

increasing and i am very sad to have learned that the director of the mayor's office and disability nicole barnes who gave me permission to share this was the victim a week ago of a horrifying hit and run collision while on the sidewalk that has landed her in the hospital with a crushed ankle that she is going to be in a skilled nursing facility for the rest of this year it is for epic . asearch warrant has been issued , one of the microbial mobility companies and apart from that several weeks ago my office actually met with sf mta to talk about ways that they can vastly up their game ranging from education to enforcement and increased finds and finds that are not just the cost of doing business to the platforms but are passed on to writers so my intent is to request data from san francisco hospitals. i'm open to suggestions from you colleagues. i know the mta is taking this seriously but time is not their friend. there was a16-year-old kid who had a critical traumatic brain injury a few weeks ago . and i want to put all of these options on the table and if necessary even subpoenaed docume

how would i say is nicole hhannah jones my scent of individual rights are correctable she is arguing the standards ofng individual rights are a re- enshrinement of the hierarchy that gave h me my advantage in the first place? there's a really deep level of guilt. it's linked to white guilt that has pervaded so much of our institutional life. it means there's almost a waiting and ready surrender institutions the woke and taken advantage of it. you believe in god, i believe in god, the biblical god. do you have hope that we can get through this as a country and as a culture? you sure hope strictly limited to the sphere of this world or is your hope anchored in your faith? >> i hope it's always anger my faith because god makes promises and keeps his promises and my point of view. as for hope for the country americans are getting tired of this. it's very tiresome. it's boring, it's annoying it's irritating. there is not been a mass movement. i think i can't to how my people disagree with not nearly everything about politics i've talked to lately who will resignation to the messages i am

and we want to know why nicole. so saying that he would regret to put those moves in place because he knows that they will have a negative effect on, on french fishermen. but earlier we heard from the french europe minister came on problem. he said, look, 90 percent of the licenses europe had applied for had been given out, but most of that 10 percent. they were french and he said, but that looks like we're being targeted here. and that's when it goes from being a technical difficulty to, to being a political one. so it does appear at this stage that instead of making any progress during the 30 minute meeting today as, as what's hoped, both sides appear to have dug in. and they waiting for to see who will move 1st. so at this stage, those measures fit to be unveiled on tuesday. we'll wait and see what happens. mccomb says he hopes that they will be some action from britain in the coming days will indeed see how that continues to play out there next year. brian, forth in parents, thank you so much. lexie. now moving

now, the french presidency has said that as nicole expects respect from, from both sides, he that he expects britain to respect the rules. and regards to this phishing dispute that he expects seriousness and respect from, from both leaders in this dispute. france has been angered because it says it wasn't given the fishing licenses that it expected under this post bricks. it tried to deal frances europe minister tweeting earlier this morning that europe head received 90 percent of the licenses it had applied for, but that final 10 percent that they all belonged to french fishing boats. and he said that at that point it becomes targeted. it becomes not a technical issue, but a political one and fishing is an industry that is intensely political on both sides of the channel. both sides have been accused of ramping up the racing rhetoric as a to play towards a domestic audience. mccall is facing a presidential election and april next year. he will want to be looking like he is standing up thought the french fisherman in this issue. of course though they will have been pressure from the

on election night tuesday, join rachel maddow, joy reid, nicole wallace and steve kornacki. we'll bring live results in key races happening across the country. including virginia. our team coverage begins at 5 pm eastern on tuesday. and stream that kornacki cam nonstop at msnbc.com. >> abortion, guns. the two most polarizing issues in this country in the highest court in the land. taking them up this week. is going to be a historic week. what you need to know, next. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need to break 'em in a little bit. you don't want 'em too loose. for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. -okay. think i'm gonna wear these home. -excellent choice. tonight, i'll be eating a club sandwich with fries and a side of mayonnaise. (doorbell rings) wonderful. mayonnaise... on fries? a little judgy, don't you think? ♪ that's weird ♪ ♪ so weird ♪ ♪♪ we believe everyone deserves to live better. and just being sustainable isn

molded into a home range of products, not just cups, but stationary key rings, boots and shoes. cow, nicole, this is some of our products that we have at the moment. okay. oh, introduce you to the the gum shoe 1st. this is actually really fun project we had was done in collaboration with accounts announced i wanted to highlight the amount of gum letter of sachi on the streets in amsterdam. so you'll see the so here is actually a map of the style that we looked at and i am the gum drug story continues to great. there are now some 650 come drop locations across the u. k, from train stations and city centers to airport am schools. i'm with new interest in europe and the usa. anna has global ambitions for the company, and it's ethos. working more publicly, there's definitely something that we want to do because that will say board and the, the awareness and the message around behavior change. and what we can actually do with, with the recycle, change them. we're at the university of winchester where the gum dropped. charles began, they employed a scheme designed to do more than just keep gum of

>> i want to say something to nicole. so, the last time we were together in a situation like this you read a piece from the book about a man you were dating very briefly. he was a nature guy. >> yes the hippy. >> i was like i have dated that same guy. [laughter] and so i immediately went out and got the book. i just want to say, such amazing writing. i recommend it to my friend who wrote the secret lives of church lady. >> that is an incredible book. >> this connection was happening i just wanted to say that. >> thank you. i wanted to fit that little bit. >> always been about who i am. take some time to get labeled look back at the celebrity crushes i had as a child i was watching tv with my sister who is about seven years older than me and i probably was watching things i should not be watching. it's not that she was watching anything super inappropriate, i am six watching a rat pack stuff and that might not of been the best for me too be watching. the man i crushed on as a child and i did know what a crush was i knew i

. >> reporter: nicole says it will be a welcome change at marvin's and hopefully a sign that the pandemic is truly nearing some kind of an end. >> yes, there is light at the end of the tunnel. >> reporter: but the rule adjustment comes with a word of caution. >> it is important to know that we are coming into the winter months, the time of your last year when we started seeing that giant winter surge around halloween, thanksgiving, christmas. in some ways, if i have concerns, it is that we are, that people may assume that this means the coast is clear. and that we don't need to do those things to protect us. >> reporter: alameda county will ease its mask rules on monday, more in alignment with contra costa counties most limited rollback. and they will watch case numbers to see if there is any changes after the masks go away. >>> a busy weekend across the bay area and you might have a false sense of security and think it feels normal. had to the annual halloween party at the castro. max is there live and it looks like people are having fun. what a difference a year makes. >> reporter: what

rachel maddow, joy reid, nicolle wallace, and steve kornacki, studying, cramming for this, his office is next door, going to break down live results of key races, including the close virginia governor's race. watch team coverage on tuesday beginning 5:00 eastern, stream the kornacki cam nonstop at msnbc.com. >>> book counting in texas, breaking barriers in australia after the break. >>> republicans have been trying to rewrite the history of january 6th. they were just tourists. no, no, patriots. tucker carlson is promoting a documentary that claims it was all a false flag operation. what on earth is going on? my thoughts on that and much more tonight at 8:00 item eastern on msnbc. bipolar depression. it made me feel like i was trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place... ...and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical

." >> my name is nicole. i spent 21 years in the united states air force as an officer and fighter pilot. i was selected to be the first woman to pilot in 2005. i got bit by a tick, overnight i went from a healthy firefighter to someone completely broken. i was bedridden 22 to 23 hours a day. for nine months struggled to walk, talk, read, write. they diagnosed me with late stage neurological tick born illness. i was medically retired from the military and i remember thinking to myself what am i going to do. i had an opportunity as an outgoing colonel to make things better for airmen dealing with chronic illness. >> guess who took the stage, this gal. >> reporter: i could read people as a professional speaker and give voice as a patient add video account. i serve on the research panel for tick research. we don't understand what the scientific mechanism is why we stay sick. 20% that get lyme disease never fully recover. i am one of those people. i need to represent them with honor, dignity, respect they deserve

on election night join rachel, joy, nicolle, and steve. they'll cover the close governor's race. it starts at 5:00 p.m. on tuesday. based on some of the poll results, it will last until 5:00 p.m. on thursday. you can stream the kornacki cam non-stop on msnbc.com. >> steve won't sleep. >>> still to come, tucker carlson's next big project which many say is stimulate up disinformation is drawing review from democrats and republicans alike. >> false flags have happened in this country, one of which may have been january 6th. >>'ve members of the fox news family are calling out this so-called documentary after the trailer dropped. >>> and next in the january 6th krit knee sights next. 6th krit knee sights next. my dvt blood clot left me with questions... was another around the corner? or could i have a different game plan? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the s

his wife nicole was out there with their two kids the daughter just decided to take a face plant and lay down in the middle of the parade. you can produce it all you want. producers work hard to make it look good and then kids do what they want. rachel: you can't produce kids. that's what we are looking forward to tomorrow. pete: that's true. although our youngest is -- valentina is. rachel: 2. pete: there is the video right there. parade over. it wasn't going to happen. then you had a bunny walking around. it's just a train wreck. everybody likes watching a train wreck. rachel: i will tell you what else is a train wreck if you are terry mcauliffe in virginia you feel it's a train wreck. we will begin talking about that race. candidate glenn youngkin and terry mcauliffe are planning a full day of campaigning today. pete: this as outcry rings across the stated over an attempt to falsely link youngkin to racism. will: it's a race hoax, a fraud. todd piro joins us on the ground in alexandria with who is behind this stunt, todd. todd: going to get to that in a second. do you know who is

more than 100,000 were women of color. >> laurie ann baufman, wanda fay walker, erica nicole hunt. >> why do we have greater compassion in our heart for gabby petito than for these other women? we have to really dig deeply to ask ourselves that question. >> it's on all of you. every within in this room to do that. and if you don't do that for other people missing, that's a shame. because it's not just gabby that deserves that. >> brian is missing for weeks and the search goes on and on. >> i worry about him. i hope he's okay and i'm angry and everything runs through my head. i hope my brother's alive because i want answers just as much as everybody else. >> gabby petito's boyfriend has apparently disappeared himself. >> lot of the public was acting under the assumption that he's involved. why don't the authorities just arrest him? but from their perspective, there was no crime at play. this was simply a missing person. and he has no legal obligation to help them find her. >> when did they call the attorney? i got questions. >> earlier today, human remains were discovered. consistent w

nicolle was saying, at some point you have to take the deal. there's even questions about whether this might be stalling out. politico, which sometimes sets the mood for at least a few hours had this headline -- biden already won. there's signs that the holdouts will ultimately pals it. but someone may have forgotten to tell politico, because they have another piece that says biden tried and stumbled, now has suffered clearly, quote, a blow to the agenda. they're talking about the same story, and i've said it on air myself, sometimes it's hard to know what's going on. anyone tracking this, a news viewer, a newsperson, someone in politico, i field you, are they winning? like biden, obama has traveled overseas, trying to deal with domestic battles. he was actually in mexico in 20 09d during some of those heated obamacare battles. is a loan even wrote of the healthcare horror, and he had trouble back home with competing, fluctuating drafts of obamacare. we actually went back to show you that to make a point. it's a point about intellectual humilit

>> well, thank you for having me, nicole. i would say that it is sort of a sad and disturbing commentary on our current social and political climate that we have a major so-called news personality and network airing basically a propaganda piece that promotes delusional far-right conspiracy theories about the assault on the capitol that, as you said, we all watched happen on january 6th. you know, and tucker carlson lass a long and documented history of promoting white supremacist talking points and extremist narratives, including his nightly embrace of the anti-semitic great replacement theory, his xenophobic and racist opinions on immigrants. and it has literally -- literally, initiated violence in the past. we have seen over and over again the consequences of unhinged conspiracies, from pittsburgh. we honored the three year anniversary this week of 11 people slaughtered in pittsburgh. to poway, to el paso, to christchurch. those acts of violence were animated by many of the same grievances that carlson promotes. in fact we

. >> president moran: thank you, nicole. any comments or questions for nicole? commissioner ajami? >> vice president ajami: thank you so much for your presentation. i appreciate it how you tried on slice and dice the consumption data in so many different ways. i appreciated seeing especially how people have switched from category to category because that's ta demonstrates how some of the changes are having some permanent impacts, some temporary changes. i'm assuming looking at long-term change you can see that has been definitely downward and much of it has been staying. i was not definitely surprised by the maker water users. it's valuable to see they have reduced their water use from what it used to be to what it is now. definitely, regardless of the population, i do understand these are larger losses, density areas. i wanted to acknowledge that. i appreciated this presentation. it was great. >> thank you very much. >> president moran: any other comments? as always nicole, thank you. great presentation. there's been a couple of conversations about how we deal with some of the --

nicole saphier. great to see you as always. many parents of the surveyed parents are vaccinated themselves yet they are worried i think with good reason that there are, you know, any insurances the vaccine won't harm kids in the long term. what should we make of this? >> well julie, first of all it is a good thing for parents to not just listen to what is being said on mainstream media and they will make an informed decision when it comes to whether or not they should vaccinate their children. what we saw with adolescents less than 50% of them did get fully vaccinated. majority of them their parents were vaccinated. not surprising a lesser percentage among younger age group. the younger age group has fewer severe risks, fewer hospitalizations and deaths. when it comes to whether or not this age population should be vaccinated, it should be a question, a conversation between that parent and the pediatrician. julie, dr. marty makary and i, he and i have an article coming out next week where we did a deep dive into the pfizer data

. >> nicole? >> now they will. >> anything you guys would like to -- anybody would like to say to the floyd family? >> we feel for you. we're sorry. we hope as a group we did the right thing. >> absolutely. >> is there anything that any one of you would like to say to derek chauvin? anybody? >> why? >> what were you thinking? >> why? >> why did you do this? why didn't you get up? that's been the question on everybody's mind. why did you stay there so long? why? >> why? thank you so much. a lot of people still asking that question, why? why did george floyd have to die? why did derek chauvin do what he did? as i said, right after that verdict was rendered, the jury has spoken. they spoke when they rendered the verdict. now they have spoken out publicly for the first time, and most of them -- many of them, if not all, want it to be their only time to speak out. they don't want the media at their door. in this moment, it is tough for them because they are concerned about their safety. they're concern

. >> do we -- >> nicole, i think you're not muted. >> everybody please mute themselves unless they're speaking. >> i'm terribly sorry. i couldn't hear your question, congresswoman. >> no, that's okay. i was asking about gfa and the 5% to administration and what you think would be required to implement state and aid. >> we haven't specifically looked at that issue, and i'm sorry, i can't answer that. i can have my staff look into it. we're just saying that civilian agencies are going to be carrying out, which i think is a very important statute, but you're not giving them any more resources to do it. we saw what happens when they're underresourced in afghanistan. and iraq. so i don't know what the number is, but i'm happy to get back to you and try to give you a number on that. >> okay. that would be great. thank you so much. thank you again for all your work, and mr. chair, i yield back. >> thank you, vice chair. all right, darrell issa is next, but you don't have your video on. it will take five seconds to see if you're there. if not, ms. tenney is next. but she's not on video either

did you feel that way, nicole? >> yes, especially after when i could actually look at what was being talked about in public eye and such. >> was it character assassination? lisa? >> i believe so. >> why? >> i've heard comments that george floyd may have been led a life less than stellar, so why are we -- why are we putting him up and honoring him because of his past choices in life, which have absolutely nothing to do with it -- with the situation. and it makes me upset. it angers me that people can judge him based on his decisions he's made and his struggles in life, which has nothing to do with this. everybody has a right to live and have dignity and -- >> did that play a role into did his life and what he did -- did that play a role? >> not for me. >> in the decision? that didn't even come up in our deliberations. >> the defense brought it up a lot. >> the overdosing, i mean that was something we did discuss. it was there a potential this was an overdose. it looked -- i mean i think when the girlfriend testified

. >> reporter: nicole and her husband had a weekend getaway planned at the hyatt place in downtown santa barbara to celebrate their 5 your anniversary. they are both vaccinated, but they came down with covid last week. when they went to cancel the reservation, they say the general manager told them >> sorry you have covid, there's nothing i can do. >> reporter: she picked two nights on a nonrefundable room through a third-party travel website, and the website told them it is up to the hotel's general manager whether he wanted to give her a refund or credit. >> i said what were you do if you're in my shoes, and he said i would tell you what i would do, in the 14 years of being in this industry i would not up a nonrefundable room. >> many people want to take advantage of great discount deals, and a letter nonrefundable. >> reporter: melissa wu is a travel advisor. >> you some more flexibility in booking resorts and hotels a few months ago. now, more people are traveling. more policies are in place at these hotels, and there is definitely less flexibility. >> reporter: that's why she recomm

. >> nice to see you, nicole as always. welcome everyone to "the beat." we have more on the news or developments that nicole and i were just talking about that we're trying to interpret around here. president biden did formally delay this planned morning departure to europe for the g20 that was today which seems like a sign that's spending negotiations are getting close, maybe. today was a policy roll are coaster, progressives and this group of holdout democrats made what could be the final moves in the march to pass this giant spending package so crucial to biden's opening plans for his administration and according to the president crucial for america. now what is the president telling us? why is it like i said to be just honest and transparent with you hard to interpret in he combines sort of the victorious language of historic, the well worn washington caveat of a framework implying no final written legislation. >> after months of tough and thoughtful negotiations, i think we have an historic, i know we have historic economic framework. no one got ever

danyal hussein fatally stabbed bibaa henry and nicole smallman in a park in north—west london injune last year. their mother saysjustice has been done for her "beautiful girls". labour's deputy leader, angela rayner, has "unreservedly" apologised, for calling conservatives "scum" at her party's conference. she initially stood by the comments, but now says she's since reflected on the abuse that features in political debate, and wouldn't use, such language again. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth is in westminster. am lex, this is a marked change of tone, clearly? am lex, this is a marked change of tone. clearly?— tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is riuht. if tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right- if you _ tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right. if you cast _ tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right. if you cast your _ tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right. if you cast your mind - tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right. if you cast your mind back| right. if you cast your mind back jessica raine's comments provoked a —— angela rayner�*s reaction, she did stand b

>> nicole, they cannot. they have essentially tied themselves to a tyranny of the minority and that minority is extreme, it is violent and white nationalist in origin. it's remarkable to me that the greatest domestic really terrorist threat we face today in this country comes from that far right element, the white supremacist forums. ted cruz mentions the nazi salute. he should obviously know that there is major anti semitism going on in this country right now. we know that attacks on people based on race, based on misogyny, based on religious element is gone through the roof in the past four to five years and that is due in large part to the republican party courting these extreme elements. the other part of that that i think is clear the party is not offering an agenda but the nonextreme people, they're not designing any policies for the country, that brings anybody else under the tent and they're playing to an extreme minority that has no vision for the country other than fascism or getting rid of the sta

nicole saw what he had done to her sister and put up a fight. she was stabbed 28 times. after hussein was arrested, police found evidence of his internet—inspired fascination with satanic ideology — including a note in which he outlined his plan to kill, and it was signed in his own blood. his victims' bodies were found after their friends — frustrated by the initial police response — launched a search. their mother has been highly critical of the met police, but she was full of praise for the murder team. today we are celebrating what is wonderful about the metropolitan police. she was asked about the killer. he isjust an obnoxious human being. come 35 years' time, they won't let him out. they won't let him out. i won't let them let him out. because of covid, danyal hussein wasn't in court. he appeared via video link from belmarsh top security prison. he showed little respect for the legal process. before the hearing began, he kept throwing his facemask in the air, and when the judge began sentencing him, he turned his chair sideways so he was not facing the cam

nicole saw what he had done to her sister and put up a fight. she was stabbed 28 times. after hussein was arrested, police found evidence of his internet—inspired fascination with satanic ideology — including a note in which he outlined his plan to kill, and it was signed in his own blood. his victims' bodies were found after their friends — frustrated by the initial police response — launched a search. their mother has been highly critical of the met police, but she was full of praise for the murder team. today we are celebrating what is wonderful about the metropolitan police. she was asked about the killer. he isjust an obnoxious human being. come 35 years' time, they won't let him out. they won't let him out. i won't let them let him out. because of covid, danyal hussein wasn't in court. he appeared via video link from belmarsh top security prison. he showed little respect for the legal process. before the hearing began, he kept throwing his facemask in the air, and when the judge began sentencing him, he turned his chair sideways so he was not facing the cam

and i think nicole _ is going on. —— bibba. and i think nicole i— is going on. —— bibba. and i think nicole, i think we grieve more for her because there was 20 years difference. she had 20 years less than bibba. but to know her was to love her _ than bibba. but to know her was to love her. there is so much more i'm going _ love her. there is so much more i'm going to _ love her. there is so much more i'm going to share — love her. there is so much more i'm going to share with you, and you can see her_ going to share with you, and you can see her in_ going to share with you, and you can see her in action and, and lots and lots of— see her in action and, and lots and lots of families have given tributes to bibba _ lots of families have given tributes to bibba because she was an amazing social— to bibba because she was an amazing social worker who was able to drill down _ social worker who was able to drill down and — social worker who was able to drill down and do that difference between, there could never be cover—ups, that she wanted _ there could never be cove

the mother of bibaa henry and nicole smallman says he should never be released... in 35 years�* time, they won�*t let him out. they won�*t let him out. i won�*t let them let him out. a british trawler has been seized by france and another has been fined, amid an escalating row over post—brexit fishing rights. after the budget, a leading think—tank warns that millions of middle—income families will be worse off next year. but the chancellor says the economy is improving. people should have reassurance that because of the plan we put in place a year ago to ensure that our economy now is recovering strongly, more people are in work and wages are rising, we can face the future with a bit more confidence. the man who organised the flight in which footballer emiliano sala was killed is found guilty on a safety charge. and the polar research ship almost known as boaty mcboatface — but eventually named after sir david attenborough — prepares to leave on its maiden voyage to the antarctic. a man has beeen sentenced to life in prison for killing two sisters

but as the mother of bibaa henry and nicole smallman. in the next few days tens of thousands of delegates, including world leaders, will arrive in glasgow for cop26 — the un climate change conference. countries will be asked to set out their plans for cutting emissions and rising global temperatures. the uk government's chief scientific adviser, sir patrick vallance, says it's vital that we take action now to limit global temperature rises to 1.5 degrees... absolutely make sure that the technologies we have today and the natural solutions we have today are implemented as fast as possible. that is critical. and there is a way to do that and there's a lot of r&d needed for that. second is we need to invest in the technologies for the future that will continue that and make certain parts of that easier. and we also need to accept that there's got to be some change in society in terms of the way we consume and the way we contribute to emissions. and those things together, i think, are really, really important. if those things are done and

june when bibaa and nicole were taken from their family. june kelly, when bibaa and nicole were taken from theirfamily. june kelly, bbc news, at the old bailey. the chancellor has been defending his budget, saying the government was investing in public services, future growth and people�*s skills and prioritising those on the lowest incomes. but a leading economic think tank has predicted that millions of people in the uk will be worse off in the short term due to tax increases and the rising cost of living. the institute for fiscal studies predicts that for many middle—income families, living standards will fall over the coming year. here�*s our political correspondent nick eardley. hi, how are you? really nice to see you. he�*s enthusiastic, but how will the public feel about rishi sunak�*s budget? after the treasury�*s big pitch yesterday, today is about the detail. oh, i do, it�*s controversial. mr sunak was spending his cash at the bury market this morning, but over the next few years he�*s going to be spending a lot of

there is a legacy and nicole. — going on. there is a legacy and nicole. i— going on. there is a legacy and nicole, i think we grieve more for her because there was 20 years difference. she had 20 years less than bibaa ought to know her was to love her— than bibaa ought to know her was to love her and — than bibaa ought to know her was to love her and there is so much more i am going _ love her and there is so much more i am going to — love her and there is so much more i am going to share with you and you can see _ am going to share with you and you can see her— am going to share with you and you can see her in action and lots and lots of— can see her in action and lots and lots of families have given tribute to bibaa — lots of families have given tribute to bibaa because she was an amazing social— to bibaa because she was an amazing social worker who was able to drill down _ social worker who was able to drill down and — social worker who was able to drill down and do the difference between... there could never be cover-ups — between... there could

. >> hi, nicolle, thank you very much. the top story here is a flurry of what looks like real action from democrats because there are reports tonight that they are truly nearing a finish line on the sweeping spending bill that is supposed to define president biden's first year agenda. and by all accounts, the talks have become quite intense. in a moment, we'll be joined live by the chair of the progressive caucus who wrapped up the closed door meeting. kind of a private huddle with the speaker, who is setting a key committee hearing on parts of this bill tomorrow. politico though has right now one of the most telling quotes we've seen. several democrats saying this this deal is now essentially done. just pending sign off of the president and bernie sanders. who has been negotiating with manchin among others. they also say that president biden will delay a thursday morning flight to europe if the deal is finished. >> an agreement is within arm's length and we are hopeful that we can come to a framework agreement by the end

hi, ari. >> hi, nicolle, thank you very much. the top story here is a flurry of what looks like real action from democrats because there are reports tonight that they are truly nearing a finish line on the sweeping spending bill that is supposed to define president biden's first year agenda. and by all accounts, the talks have become quite intense. in a moment, we'll be joined live by the chair of the progressive caucus who wrapped up the closed door meeting. kind of a private huddle with the speaker, who is setting a key committee hearing on parts of this bill tomorrow. politico though has right now one of

[mÚsica] jessica: nos despedimos de este revoltillo digital con el nuevo tema de niki nicole y raw alejandro, que suene la mÚsica! [mÚsica] jessica: ahÍ lo tienen, este nuevo tema estÁ disponible en todas partes. como les venimos comentando esta maÑana y buenas noticias sobre la salud de don vicente. vicente fernÁndez dejÓ la unidad de cuidados intensivos y ahora estÁ en una habitaciÓn normal para seguir con su recuperaciÓn. y por otro lado les cuento que su nieto estrena nuevo sencillo titulado el privilegio de amar. vamos a escuchar un poquito de alex fernÁndez junior. [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] raÚl: es una gran canciÓn, es una versiÓn de este tema. jessica: por otro lado tuvimos la oportunidad de hablar con alex fernÁndez y aprovecho para hablar de la recuperaciÓn de su abuelo. alex: mi abuelo va bien, estÁ avanzando poco a poco, estÁ progresando. jessica: quÉ buenas noticias. ernesto laguardia agradece las muestras de cariÑo despuÉs del fallecimiento de su madre. veamos lo que dice. ernesto: mamÁ falleciÓ en paz y agradecer a todas las personas que han mandado

nicole ha, now it's time for the women. he is emerson. hello. we have a developing typhoon in the northwest pacific. i'm pleased to say that it will not make landfall where we go. mallows, making its way up towards japan, but it will stay off shore in the process. what a brisk winds developing across northern parts, but it will be largely dry with the majority of the energy staying out into the open water. so thursday going on into friday. there you go, fine and try 20 celsius there for tokyo. similar temperature, therefore, so little more cloud coming through here. slide it to be of the fair weather variety. having said that was fine and try to across a good part of northern and central china. but a chance to some increasing rain just pushing into a southern parts of the country. now we've seen increasing rain making its way across some areas of vietnam recently that's just pushing across cambodia. this is an old tropical depression which brought some very heavy downpours and flooding into parts of central and southern vietnam. it makes its way

increasing and i am very sad to have learned that the director of the mayor's office and disability nicole barnes who gave me permission to share this was the victim a week ago of a horrifying hit and run collision while on the sidewalk that has landed her in the hospital with a crushed ankle that she is going to be in a skilled nursing facility for the rest of this year it is for epic . asearch warrant has been issued , one of the microbial mobility companies and apart from that several weeks ago my office actually met with sf mta to talk about ways that they can vastly up their game ranging from education to enforcement and increased finds and finds that are not just the cost of doing business to the platforms but are passed on to writers so my intent is to request data from san francisco hospitals. i'm open to suggestions from you colleagues. i know the mta is taking this seriously but time is not their friend. there was a16-year-old kid who had a critical traumatic brain injury a few weeks ago . and i want to put all of these options on the table and if necessary even subpoenaed docume

increasing and i am very sad to have learned that the director of the mayor's office and disability nicole barnes who gave me permission to share this was the victim a week ago of a horrifying hit and run collision while on the sidewalk that has landed her in the hospital with a crushed ankle that she is going to be in a skilled nursing facility for the rest of this year it is for epic . asearch warrant has been issued , one of the microbial mobility companies and apart from that several weeks ago my office actually met with sf mta to talk about ways that they can vastly up their game ranging from education to enforcement and increased finds and finds that are not just the cost of doing business to the platforms but are passed on to writers so my intent is to request data from san francisco hospitals. i'm open to suggestions from you colleagues. i know the mta is taking this seriously but time is not their friend. there was a16-year-old kid who had a critical traumatic brain injury a few weeks ago . and i want to put all of these options on the table and if necessary even subpoenaed docume

television distribution hani barghout is suing tow-company owners michael nowlin jr. and his wife, nicol, for tow fees, vehicle damage, and a false arrest. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 26 on the calendar in the matter of barghout vs. nowlin. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. gentlemen, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. barghout, your car was towed by a company that is owned by the defendants. d aim that it was aa result of that illegal tow, you and the defendants got into sort of a kerfuffle, and you were arrested not once, but twice -- the first time when you went to retrieve your car, and the second time when the defendants alleged that you threatened them on the phone? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: okay. so, let's first find out where and when your car was parked when it was towed. >> yes, your honor. on the night of november 29th, i went to downtown, and i stopped -- >> judge judy: downtown where? >> downtown denver, your honor. and i stopped at a neighborhood hangout called charlie's. i

. >> hi, nicole. welcome to "the beat" everyone. we begin with breaking news. i am ari melber. the fda moving forward, its panel voting unanimously to recommend something many parents have been eager for when it's safe. they are giving the green light for kids age 5 to 11 to have a small dose of the pfizer vaccine. >> this concludes the vote. out of 18 voting members, 17 voted yes and we had one abstain. thank you. >> that zoom life which is part of pandemic life, but the headline could not be clearer. a major hurdle is now over. potential turning point for the coronavirus pandemic and something so important to families and communities in any place where children are growing up. this goes to the full fda. the panel is a big deal, but then the fda tends to issue its final ruling which follows what here has been an overwhelmingly supportive panel decision. the cdc then has final signoff. to put it clearly though, if past precedent guides us, we expect this to follow the normal procedure which leads to full approval. then could you have shots in arms within weeks. pfizer says the

the beat with ari melber starts right now. >> hi, nicole. welcome to "the beat" everyone. we begin with breaking news. i am ari melber. the fda moving forward, its panel voting unanimously to recommend something many parents have been eager for when it's safe. they are giving the green light for kids age 5 to 11 to have a small dose of the pfizer vaccine. >> this concludes the vote. out of 18 voting members, 17 voted yes and we had one abstain. thank you.

bibaa henry and nicole smallman were killed in north—west london last year. an investigation has found a missing persons log was incorrectly closed and inquiries were not progressed. the sisters' mother said the met�*s apology was ten months too late. here's our home affairs correspondent, june kelly. when social worker bibaa henry, left, and her younger sister, nicole smallman, were reported missing after an outdoor birthday party, it was their friends who launched a search. they and their family were frustrated by the initial police response and it was nicole's boyfriend who found their bodies. the killer, daniel hussain, had hidden them in undergrowth. now the metropolitan police has apologised to the mother of the sisters family after the police watchdog found they were badly let down. her after the police watchdog found they were badly let down.— were badly let down. her response was blunt- — were badly let down. her response was blunt. and _ were badly let down. her response was blunt. and take _ were badly let down. her response was blunt. and ta

a vigil to remember the lives of nicole smallman and bibaa henry. when they were reported missing, the response of officers, according to the police watchdog, was unacceptable. the bodies of the sisters were found in a country park in wembley injune last year, discovered by miss smallman's boyfriend, the day after the police had been contacted, to the horror of the women's mother. adam says, "mina, mina, we've found a knife. "mina, mina, i'm going to need you to sit down. "i've found them. i've found them. "but they've gone." mina smallman has always believed the police response may have been clouded by racial profiling, misogyny or classism. the independent office for police conduct concluded there was no evidence of stereotyping but information about the sisters' disappearance was recorded inaccurately and a call handler was dismissive. the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, has admitted that the level of service provided to the women's family fell short of what was expected and had officers acted differently, then they could ha

ana y nicole son unas bellezas. alan: de chiquita serÍa de chiste de castro 35 aÑos no se puede casar, pero que se vayan ya de la casa. raÚl: no es cierto! alan: la actriz itatÍ se prepara para su prÓximo trabajo. reportera: el telÓn de pequeÑas grandes cosas se levantÓ de su estreno oficial con teatro lleno en el que se realizÓ la celebraciÓn de la 200 representaciones de una obra protagonizadapor mariana garza, mientras i that i cantoral fungiÓ como madrina de la placaconmemorativa. >> estoy contenta de volver al teatro, de aplaudir a las pequeÑas grandes cosas. a mariana garza imagÍnate que estoy trabajando con su hija que es una esplÉndida actriz. un talento fuera de cierre que se va a presentar con nosotros. reportera:se ha convertido en un reto para itati. >> no es sencillo, me tengo que aprender todo el escenario porque realmente voy sin ver, es una obra de suspenso y de terror, que de verdad no te va a ser ni siquiera respirar muy bien. hice una pelÍcula, interpreto un personaje, una participa