let mr with jane this time, jane dominic— office. let mr with jane this time, jane dominicjamie. _ —— let me start with. -- let me start with. this is from the national _ -- let me start with. this is from the national audit _ -- let me start with. this is from the national audit office, - -- let me start with. this is from i the national audit office, it really worrying figure, possible cancer cases that should been picked up, because at the turn of the pandemic, the first lockdown, gps were not able to see anybody except extreme cases and people were encouraged to call 111, there was not that many face—to—face meetings, so this is drawing out the side effects and they are also pointing out that the waiting lists could carry on going until 2025, so i think even if we see the pandemic, to an end, let's hope so in the next year, say, the next few months, we are going to see the aftermath of this in health terms going on for quite a long time. , ., , terms going on for quite a long time. , ,. ,, ., time. this was discussed righ

has said — decisions for themselves, as jane has said i — decisions for themselves, as jane has said. i have had a lot of people say to— has said. i have had a lot of people say to me — has said. i have had a lot of people say to me they have cancelled things or not_ say to me they have cancelled things or not wanted to do things in the verb_ or not wanted to do things in the verb to _ or not wanted to do things in the verb to christmas, especially people of god _ verb to christmas, especially people of god vulnerable relatives. people don't _ of god vulnerable relatives. people don't want — of god vulnerable relatives. people don't want to catch something and go home _ don't want to catch something and go home to _ don't want to catch something and go home to relatives. a number of people — home to relatives. a number of people are _ home to relatives. a number of people are doing voluntary isolation, not really going to mentor— isolation, not really going to mentor christmas parties, to make sure they— mentor christmas parties, to make sure they are not risking passing

the mail, jane. whether it takes off. the mail, jane- p- m- _ whether it takes off. the mail, jane. p-m- - _ whether it takes off. the mail, jane. p.m. - don't— whether it takes off. the mail, jane. p.m. - don't cancel- whether it takes off. the mail, jane. p.m. - don't cancelyour| jane. p.m. — don't cancel your christmas. it has been a difficult time for the hospitality industry. the prime minister must have an eye on that when he says this?— on that when he says this? people will think back _ on that when he says this? people will think back to _ on that when he says this? people will think back to last _ on that when he says this? people will think back to last christmas, | will think back to last christmas, we we _ will think back to last christmas, we we are — will think back to last christmas, we we are in lockdown in november, we we are in lockdown in november, we were _ we we are in lockdown in november, we were allowed to go out for a few weeks in _ we were allowed to go out for a few weeks in decemberand we were allowed to go out for a few weeks in december and tha

and jane tweeted this. >> jane: you can see the whole thing. >> kelly: are you on a floaty? >> kate: a floaty and fancy dress because we did a show at palm springs. we were at gerald ford's old house which a friend of mine owns now. >> kelly: more jokes like this, guys! don't give it all away! i have to -- what has helped you

none at all. jane, it doesnt for sentiment. none at all. jane, it doesn't sound _ for sentiment. none at all. jane, it doesn't sound like _ for sentiment. none at all. jane, it doesn't sound like quite _ for sentiment. none at all. jane, it doesn't sound like quite as - for sentiment. none at all. jane, it doesn't sound like quite as harsh l for sentiment. none at all. jane, it doesn't sound like quite as harsh aj doesn't sound like quite as harsh a departure as some managers undergo because of the way the fans feel about his history with the club. at the moment, jane, thank you very much. joining me now is jamiejackson, manchester football correspondent for the guardian and author of a book about ole gunnar solskjaer. joining me now is jamiejackson, manchester football correspondent for the guardian and author of a book about ole gunnar solskjaer. in your view, was he ever going to be the kind of manager. in in your view, was he ever going to be the kind of manager.— in your view, was he ever going to be the kind of manager. in the book i wrote about _ be the kind of manager.

jane: the distribution is guarded by taliban gunmen. if aid can be dispensed without it going through their government, then it can get around sanctions. although the aid that went from the u.s. government to the afghan government has been stopped, there is still some coming from usaid directly to civilians here through the wfp, the world food program. people who have come here today are getting two sacks of wheat flour, ten bottles of cooking oil, and a small bag of soy bean. it's not very much, and that's all families will get for the next two months. but it will keep them alive. the levels of hunger across the country are staggering. 14 million people, nearly half the population, need food assistance to survive. leading humanitarians say aid must get directly to the people now, regardless of who is running the country. >> don't politicize food. i don't care which side you are on. everyone should give us what we need to reach the innocent victims of this complex situation. jane: the head of the u.n.'s world food program, david beasley

it seems like business is embracing trees for jane >> yeah. i think business is finally realizing that we have to do something to stop deforestation and you know the co-founder of trees for jane, jeff horowicz, he started the deforestation company and we went to davos and talked to the business leaders because i think you'll agree, "mad money" should, that profit -- a lot of profit should go back into healing the environment that we have so destroyed, a lot of it because of business. >> well, you do talk and in your fine, short video it is profit, it is greed that is chopping down the forests as fast or faster of course than we can replace it, but i know that you've had some good discussions with marc benioff from salesforce and also enrico lorenz who have very much embraced your cause. >> absolutely. both of them have helped make trees for jane a possibility and it's people like that that we now need to step up to the plate. and i think the bits of good news in cop26 that i've heard is that there have been major pledges by a number ofcountrie

thank you, jane. new videos of the missing tennis star peng shuai have been released by chinese state media. the athlete hasn't been seen in public since she made accusations of sexual assault against a senior chinese politician. the women's tennis association say the videos do not address its concerns about her wellbeing and the foreign office says beijing needs to provide "verifiable" evidence that she's safe. our china correspondentjohn sudworth has this report. this appears to be the first solid evidence of peng shuai's whereabouts since she made her allegation. released by chinese state media operatives, you can hear her name being announced. tannoy announcement and then a smile and a wave — seemingly meant to send a message all is well. but there are few allegations more sensitive in china than one of sexual assault levelled against a man as senior as former vice premier zhang gaoli. and previous material released by state media meant to show that peng shuai is not being held under duress has

manus: ok, jane, but see how it goes. jane foley on fx and king dollar. let's get your first word news. annabelle? annabelle: china's economy performed better than expected in october as retail sales climbed and energy shortages eased, partly offsetting a slump and property. industrial output rose 3.5% in october from a year earlier, while retail sales accelerated to 4.9%. it beat economist forecast. japan's economy shrank by an annualized 3% in the last quarter, much faster than forecast by most economists, ramping up expectations for more stimulus. gdp has now contracted in five of the past eight quarters. austria has ordered unvaccinated people not to leave their houses from today. this is the most drastic move by a western european country in the latest wave of the coronavirus. speaking at a press conference in vienna, the chancellor said he did not impose the lockdown lightly. he said austria needs to expanded vaccination rate. and beijing's first ever stock exchange, rallying in the first day of training. a standout performer jumped 511% on the beij

i know you heard jane's testimony today. take us inside the room. >> reporter: well, norah, you could hear the discomfort in her voice as she testified, the sighs and deep breaths, at times getting emotional and sometimes sounding deflated, especially when she was recounting the more graphic details. the defense will condition their cross-examination of jane tomorrow, norah. >> o'donnell: and there is some breaking news that is just coming in tonight. cnn anchor chris cuomo has been suspended indefinitely pending an investigation into his involvement in the defense of his brother, then-new york governor andrew cuomo. andrew cuomo was forced to resign because of multiple sexual misconduct allegations and cuomo's suspension comes a day after explosive documents released by new york's attorney general revealed he was more involved than previously known. in a statement tonight, cnn says his involvement raises serious questions. all right, there are several key developments in the investigation into the deadly assault on the u.s.

jane foley of rabobank. the height of the year on euro-dollar, january 6, and than the story just faded. it is worth reflecting on this stuff. people were bullish, sure. they were right to be. we have talked about perhaps they weren't bullish enough, and that has been proved how this equity market has evolved through the years of our. the cyclical synchronized growth story and the dollar with the story didn't happen -- the dollar weakness story didn't happen. tom: i would look at dollar resiliency, and i wonder how that resiliency will play out in emerging markets, and again off the rabobank ask and their true -- rabobank desk and their true food and energy hedging expertise. i've got to think about developing markets and em. jonathan: d r.i.m. number how quickly we started talking about u.s. exceptionalism in q1? lisa: id remover that, and that was in tandem with the surprise as he dollar with strengthening. how long can exceptionalism be the story when we talk about labor markets? can the u.s. diverge so m

and jane joins me now. jane, so good to see you. tell us, you have been in afghanistan now for over a week. give us a sense of just how serious this humanitarian crisis is. >> a number of factors, judy, have come together to make it an absolute economic free fall here. we just returned from harat where drought, wheat reduced more than a third. most people rely on wheat for bread as a staple. hospitals are finding their wards filled with tybee sick babies, with mothers who can't feed their babies, with many families that are struggling to feed their families at all. also the aide community largely left. many of the aide organizations are still here but in a much smaller capacity. people who worked with organizations funded by the international aide community have had their salaries stopped. >> woodruff: jane, in additn to that, there's the issue of terror threats, there was an attack in kabul last week that left over 2 dozen people dead. give us a sense of the nature of the threat now that the taliban's in control. >> well, despite t

stephanie: sports reporter jane mcmanus, thank you for joining us. jane: thank you for having me. judy: and we will continue to follow that story. on the newshour" online, a look inside detroit's japanese american community, which has built a legacy intertwined with the city's history, the history of the automobile, and american history all while telling its own story. that's on pbs.org/newshour. and that is the "newshour" for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us on-line and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, please stay safe and we'll see you soon. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> the rules of business are being reinvented with a more flexible workforce. embracing innovation, by looking not only at current opportunities, but i had to future ones. >> people who know, know bdo. >> 425 years, consumer settlers go has been to provide wire service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can help you find a plan that fits you. to learn more

jane answered very clearly over multiple questions in her testimony. yes. to both of those and not only yes, to being recruited and groomed by maxwell, but also she said maxwell was present in the room or took place or took part in some of the sexual abuse on multiple occasions. now the defense did briefly offer some cross examination before they adjourned for the night. and the defense is basically starting to lay the argument of this happened more than a decade ago. why did you not report it back then? and why did you wait so long? we'll hear more from the defense on wednesday, but clearly very strong testimony in this courtroom on tuesday. gabriel is on the following that trial a for us or can gabriel? thank you. the coven 19 pandemic is of a shadow ng, the 8th africa china. summit incentive goals, capital docket, african leaders are calling for more equitable relationships and trade and access to vaccines. nicholas helped reports now from deca. a class students at the car's top business. do not want to miss it for a 2nd year undergraduate. been to so a

was this a choice that you made for your character or did jane ask this of you? >> it's such a thing, this sort of people not washing, but yeah, this was for character work i would say, first and foremost. and it was a request, and my family hadn't yet arrived to the country, so that was helpful however, you know, there was a cleaner who came in once or twice a week, and then jane went, "oh, this is great so we're going to go meet some friends for sushi. and i'm like, "oh, no. i'm like a biohazard sign. i'm walking five feet in front of me, you know. people wanting selfies, you've got to, "come have a -- ah." and just run in the opposite direction, which is not a bad thing sometimes, but, you know, in rehearsal and just to feel -- this guy didn't wash for, like, months so it's pretty tame. it's big in our modern day environment of cleanliness and one or two showers, open to debate, a day. but you know, yeah, it's quite something to go there, even just for a week it's very peculiar >> so i heard jesse plemons, who plays your brother, the incredible actor, that one

the incomparable jane mayer who takes subjects, to use bob woodward's term, hard subjects. one of the things that bob is good at and you are good at is creating a trust. two kinds of trust one trust to be able to find it which believe it or not, you have and am sure you know you have it. the other is to get people to trust you. >> i'll try. thank you very much. i say it is a delight to be here. the new york historical association society and my family's history and my grandfather and he had one of his graduate students working here saturday afternoon in the my grandson forgot to tell his student that they lock it up. so his student was locked-in overnight in the garden. there was a guard but he did not know how to open the front doors. this building is built by someone who built banks. it's evolved. they had to finally get the president of the society to come back from westport or whatever and drop back down to one of the parkways that bob carey writes about to let them out. >> i just hope we don't talk too long today. the only other thing i have to say i personal experienc

jane: it is another headwind. if we look back at q3 growth, it was better than expected, but even then the market was beginning to look at the supply chain difficulties, that will constraints growth in the fourth quarter. now we are looking at restrictions in some countries, that is another headwind for the region as well. if you like my that gives extra strength to christine lagarde's dovish call and in the market must examine the fact there's not a realistic chance of an interest rate hike. that said, we do have a new german government. we have a different voice in the finance ministry. that could change the groundwork for the ecb going into the next year. guy: it is always a pleasure. thank you very much, jane foley, from rabobank. a bit of corporate news. a new ceo for infineon. he will have his work cut out for him, jochen. this business has been in focus this year, as a key supplier of chips into the auto sector. as a result of which, the chip shortages we have seen this year have been front and center, putt

jane, thank you so much. jane wells tonight. >>> americans from coast to coast are celebrating friendsgiving this year, a thanksgiving feast with the family you choose, your friends, and the online invitation company e vit reports invites for friends givings are up 40% for those who go all out, it's become quite the event thooers cnbc's andrea day. >> my name is debbie and i brought the ham. >> i'm sarah, i brought the jalapeno poppers. >> i brought devilled eggs and white claws. >> reporter: groups of friends building new traditions. >> we are ditching the turkey for sure yes. >> we like took it to the next level. >> reporter: like this rooftop party in chicago sarah and seth just hosted for 26 of their besties. >> we made a 25 pound turkey i probably made about 15 pounds of mashed potatoes >> mac and cheese. >> i am a crazy planner. we locked this date in like months ago >> reporter: she even had spreadsheet going with all of her friends to keep track of the side dishes. >> google docs for everything. >> re

. >> jimmy: chelsea peretti, i love >> yeah, and jane fonda, which is incredible. like, so cool. >> jimmy: jane fonda's in -- >> yeah, she's in this >> jimmy: oh, my god >> this is wild. yeah, so you kind of just -- everyone gets a moment to speak and we just like talk about the year that passed and all the things that died in the last year >> jimmy: did you get on hang out with jane fonda? >> no. i didn't [ laughter ] i know i didn't - >> jimmy: she's so cool. >> she's the coolest, ever but, like, i kind of didn't really get to meet a lot of people 'cause, you're kind of - it's in a setting, like a church setting so you're in pews so you kind of just see the back of everybody's heads. >> jimmy: how was the back of jane fonda's head? >> wonderful >> jimmy: yeah, i mean, it's the coolest. >> yeah, the coolest >> jimmy: it's jane fonda. >> yeah, the coolest >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip. here's alessia cara in "yearly departed." take a look at this. >> i am going to vow to stay hydrated [ cheers and applause moisturize [ cheers and applause and apparently

susan: you call jane wood one of the most influential thinkers. she wrote a book called the life and death of american cities. why was she important? mr. husock: jane jacobs was the first person to blow the whistle on what that era called progressive housing policies. urban renewal. the building of towers and department projects. classic housing project. the high-rise surrounded by a large "campus." she is the one who said, this is not urban. this is the death of cities. these are places where there are no stores. there is no hustle and bustle. no small businesses. no churches or synagogues. just empty land surrounded by high-rise towers where no one can own anything or buy or sell units. or any of that. one of my favorite stories in the book, she went to philadelphia and was writing for architectural digest at the time. she did her frontline research , she was a journalist. she went to see the city planner in philadelphia, edwin bacon, actually the father of the actor kevin bacon, 1° of separation there. i am not making that up. he took her to t

prosecutors called her jane. she was 14 years old. the abuse went on for years and occurred in several of epstein's homes. florida, new mexico, and new york. that was just one of the accusations a prosecutor made in opening statements at maxwell's trail. they accused maxwell of, in their words, serving up young women for epstein's abuse. she put them at ease and made them feel safe, also they could be sexually abused by a middle-age man, prosecutors said. they called maxwell a predator who preyed on vulnerable young girls and manipulated them. but epstein committed suicide, so he is not on trial. maxwell is. analysts say prosecutors over the next few weeks will need to show how she recruited, groomed, and participated in the abuse of the girls. >> we are not in the courtroom this week determining whether or not these victims were victims of sex crimes at the hands of mr. epstein. that is not what this trail is about. this trail is about miss maxwell's alleged activities to enable mr. epstein to abuse these kids. reporter: for women ar

susan: you call jane wood one of the most influential thinkers. why was she important? mr. husock: jane jacobs was the first person to blow the whistle on what that era called progressive housing policies. urban renewal. classic housing project. high-rise surrounded by a large "campus." she is the one who said, this is not urban. this is the death of cities. there are no stores. no small businesses. no churches or synagogues. just empty land surrounded by high-rise towers where no one can own anything or buy or sell units. she went to philadelphia and was writing for architectural digest at the time. she did her frontline research as a journalist. she went to see the city planner in philadelphia, edwin bacon, kevin bacon father -- one degree of separation, he is the father of actor kevin bacon. he took her to the "slums" and said, look how dirty these streets are. look at this new neighborhood and my new project, look how clean and bright they are. she turned to him and said, edwin, where are all of the people? the people were not there. small stores were not there. street

made it home. jane and her colleagues hired - never made it home. jane and her colleagues hired a - never made it home. jane and| her colleagues hired a forensic anthropologist to look into the site of the alleged graves in the school grounds.- site of the alleged graves in the school grounds. within a ical the school grounds. within a typical traditional _ the school grounds. within a typical traditional cemetery l typical traditional cemetery contacts, we are looking for burials that are about six beneath the surface. within a cloudless time context, it is always different, and with children particularly, the graves are always more shallow. what was interesting is that they were still within and east— west configuration, which is typical of eight traditional cemetery or a christian context. cemetery or christian contacts. . ., contacts. using ground penetrating _ contacts. using ground penetrating radar - contacts. using ground penetrating radar she i contacts. using ground - penetrating radar she found hundred and 15 unmarked graves. discovery sent shockwaves across canada and

jane, it is clearly a ve sad needs to happen? jane, it is clearly a very sad situation. _ needs to happen? jane, it is clearly a very sad situation. we _ needs to happen? jane, it is clearly a very sad situation. we should i needs to happen? jane, it is clearly a very sad situation. we should be| a very sad situation. we should be talking about england playing in the t20 world cup and how successfully they are doing playing for them we are instead having to focus on a very difficult situation made worse by what seems to be incompetence on the part of yorkshire county cricket club. clearly we have to start with the impact it has had on the need to address the damages caused to display a's mental health and well—being in general and hopefully part of this edition put in place is to support him properly and to address the challenges that he is now facing. the second, obviously, is the cricket club itself. it is in an area that has got a very large asian population but a very large minority ethnic population as a whole and you woul

jane is now an adult, and she plans to tell the jury everything she says happened to her. in their opening statements, maxwell's defense lawyer told the 12 person jury she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein alleged crimes. she is filling the hole and filling an empty chair. she is a convenient stand in for the man who cannot be here. monday was a day for the lawyers on both sides to lay out their case. now it was to witnesses a trial that likely won't conclude until at least january gabriel sancho, which is either york verdict in the incitement trial of me on mos deposed later on on c t husband deferred until early december. the trial is the 1st in the series of charges against suit she. she was detained in february when the ministry seized power. let's go straight to florence. louis is law for us in kuala poor. so why has this trial been deferred? while a source is confirmed that the court in navy door has deferred the verdicts till next monday, but there wasn't a reason given as to why the voted has been deferred. non political analysts and observers outspoken to s

jane is now an adult, and she plans to tell the jury everything she says happened to her. in their opening statements, maxwell's defense lawyer told the 12 person jury she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein alleged crimes. she is filling the whole and filling an empty chair. she is a convenient stand in for the man who cannot be here. monday was a day for the lawyers on both sides to lay out their case. now it was 2 witnesses, a trial that likely won't conclude until at least january gabriel sancho, which is either york more and that story and others on our website out is there a dot com, do check it out for now those you headlines. i'll just will come in next. ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, ah, the arab israeli conflict is rooted in 20th century history and goes back many decades. it's led to several wars since 1948. and the continuing tension today often turns to out and out conflict. attracting international media coverage. mm hm. but violence of a different kind has developed over time within the palestinian israeli community. that has attracted much less attention, orga

jane is now an adult and she plans to tell the jury everything she says happened to her. in their opening statement, maxwell, the defense lawyer told the 12 person jury she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein alleged crimes. she is filling the hole and filling an empty chair. she is a convenience stand in for the man who cannot be here. monday was a day for the lawyers on both sides to lay out their case. now it was to witnesses and a trial that likely won't conclude until at least january gabriel's hondo. how is it? new york? a co verdict will soon be handed to me on mazda posed thee to on sons, to cheat the trial over incitement. and the 1st, the series of charges against her jealous, have been barred from the courtroom in the military build, kept old nap bundle and her lawyers about for speaking to the media. so she was detained in february when the military sees power. sees fire monitor, say there's been significant increase in fighting between russian bank separatists and the ukrainian military since russian troops build up near the border. moscow denies it. has

jane is now an adult and she plans to tell the jury everything she says happened to her. in their opening statements, maxwell defense lawyer told the 12 person jury she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein alleged crimes. she is feeling the whole and feeling an empty chair. she is a convenient stand in for the man who cannot be here. monday was a day for the lawyers on both sides to lay out their case. now it was to witnesses a trial that likely won't conclude until at least january gabriel sancho, which is either york now to some breaking news and the democratic republic of congo says you've done the, has launched the air strikes against the rebel group allied democratic forces. this comes weeks after 2 bomb attacks income paulo uganda in authority, is a blame the adf for the suicide bombings in the capital. ah, the arab cut kicks often cats are later on tuesday. the tournament is a vital part of the gulf nations planning for next year's fif, a world cup on this paul rece reports the tournament, forms a bridge between the regions, football heritage, and the potential

jane claiming her first sexual contact with epstein was at his palm beach house in 1994 when she was just 14 and that those sexual encounters, including explicit massages, happened during every visit. and when asked who was most often in the room, other than ghislaine maxwell, pointing to the 59-year-old, alleging it was maxwell who showed her how jeffery likes to be massaged. >> this is very powerful, very emotional, very personal testimony coming from this witness. >> reporter: earlier today epstein's long time pilot larry visoski testifying that epstein introduced him to jane in the cockpit more than two decades ago -- remembering her as a mature woman, with piercing, powder blue eyes. but claiming he did not know her age. visoski also saying he only knew who was on board the jet if it was someone noteworthy, like former presidents bill clinton, donald trump and prince andrew, all of whom are known to have socialized with him in the past. visoski emphatic he never saw any sexual activity on board. maxwell has pleaded not guilty t all six federal counts. her defense team and family

jane is now an adult and she plans to tell the jury everything she says happened to her. in their opening statement, maxwell, the defense lawyer told the 12 person jury she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein alleged crimes. she is filling the hole and filling an empty chair. she is a convenient stand in for the man who cannot be here. monday was a day for the lawyers on both sides to lay out their case. now it was to witnesses a trial that likely won't conclude until at least january. gabriel is hondo which is either york accord letting consume be handed to me and most depose, leader of science to cheat the trial over. and simon is the 1st in a series of charges against sushi journalists have been borrowed from the call room in the military built capital night, the door and her lawyer as a band from speaking to the media. she was detained in february when the military ceased power. so what are the other charges or the latest trial is for assignment against the military and violating code, 19 protocols. after c cheese arrest in february, she was hit with charges for

i'm jane king. james, back to you. all right, jane, thank you very much. >> coming up next with air travel returning close to prepandemic levels. the department of justice's. >> stepping up efforts to crack down on unruly. passengers will have a look at that once we get back from that once we get back from break. [ding dong] what are you doing? what? just reminding him i serve my breakfast sandwiches all day and all night. ...with freshly cracked eggs! try my 2 for $6 double bacon breakfast sandwiches. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. my 2 for $6 double bacon breakfast sandwiches have freshly cracked fried eggs with bacon crumbles cooked right in. and you can get them all day. and night. and day. and night. only at jack in the box. ho ho ho! not again. oh no. for the

jane is now an adult and she plans to tell the jury. everything she says happened to her. in their opening statements maxwell's defense lawyer told the 12 person jury, she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein alleged crimes. she is filling the whole and filling an empty chair. she is a convenient stand in for the man who cannot be here. monday was a day for the lawyers on both sides to lay out their case. now, it was to witnesses a trial that likely won't conclude until at least january. gabriel is hondo which is either york wondrous could be getting its 1st female president after left during candidates, jamara castro claim victory and sundays election. castro has a commanding lead against the governing party. rival, a vote counting continues. the electoral commission is yet to declare a winner and campaigning for gambiola presidential election is in its final days the country and seen a significant improvement in freedom of speech since 2017. as i did research reports from banjo, gambia and are now demanding more from their leaders on can be as part of dice beach, lem

and those include trade, the we're muslims in jane, province and human rights in hong kong, joe biden. and she jan, paying also discuss measures to address global energy supplies. kimberly, how can reports from the white house the leaders of the world's 2 biggest economies sat face to face for the 1st time using their virtual summit as a way to reset points of pension in their relationship. we need to establish a common sense guard rails, to be clear and honest, where we disagree and work together or interest intersect, especially on vital global issues like climate change. for years, the united states is accused china of economic and defense provocations that include disrupting global trading practices. that hurt american businesses were recently stepping up military incursions near taiwan. president joe biden said recently, the us would defend taiwan in any conflict that in tuesday summit, he also told the chinese president, the us was committed to a one china policy and to pose any change in taiwan status. president. she's in peg referred to by. and as an old friend, st, china and

jane dougall, many thanks. the government's plans to reform social care in england, which would see a lifetime cap of £86,000 on what you have to pay, are expected to be voted on by parliament tomorrow. there's growing concern on the government backbenches about whether the plans are fair to homeowners living in the north, and in less affluent areas. our political corresponent iain watson is here. what's at issue here? there are two main concerns. first of all, there is that limit on the cost of personal and social care in england and where it is set. so at £86,000, this could represent the whole value of some people public home in parts of northern england, leaving very little to pass on to their family after the cost of care, whereas it may only be representative of ten or 20% of the value of a home in south—east england. some people have said this does not look like levelling up. tomorrow night it is expected the government will also ask for a vote on plans to see some less affluent people having to wait

jane is now an adult, and she plans to tell the jury everything she says happened to her. in their opening statements, maxwell's defense lawyer told the 12 person jury she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein alleged crimes. she is filling the hole and filling an empty chair. she is a convenient stand in for the man who cannot be here. monday was a day for the lawyers on both sides to lay out their case. now it was 2 witnesses, a trial that likely won't conclude until at least january. gabriel is hondo which is either york, according to me and mar, has delayed the verdict and the trial of our leader answered she until next week. she is facing charges of incitement and violating current of virus restrictions. she was detained in february when the military ceased power. opposition supporters have rallied outside. curtis, stunned election commission, claiming irregularities and sundays parliamentary polled, and they're demanding a new vote. zane bas raphi has more from the capital bush kick. curtis stands parliamentary election report card international observer say the c

jane is now an adult, and she plans to tell the jury everything she says happened to her. in their opening statements, maxwell's defense lawyer told the 12 person jury she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein alleged crimes. she is filling the hole and filling an empty chair. she is a convenient stand in for the man who cannot be here. monday was a day for the lawyers on both sides to lay out their case. now it was 2 witnesses, a trial that likely won't conclude until at least january. gabriel is hondo which is either york prosecutors in the us have asked the supreme court to review the ruling that overture and bill cosby sexual assault conviction cause these lawyers say the comedian relied on a promise that he would never be charged when he gave damaging testimony in an accuser, a civil suit in 2006. lawyers say that promise could set a dangerous precedent. the 84 year olds spent nearly 3 years in prison and was released in june for the un is urging the philippine government to withdraw travel restrictions on a nobel winning journalist so she can accept her award in n

jane is now an adult, and she plans to tell the jury everything she says happened to her. in their opening statements, maxwell's defense lawyer told the 12 person jury she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein alleged crimes. she is filling the hole and filling an empty chair. she is a convenient stand in for the man who cannot be here. monday was a day for the lawyers on both sides to lay out their case. now it was to witnesses a trial that likely won't conclude until at least january. gabriel is hondo which is either york or the caribbean island nation of barbados will become a republic on tuesday when it comes time with the british monarchy. barbados gained independence from britain in 1966, but retained queen elizabeth as its head of state. a monarch would be replaced by barbarian president elect sondra mason. got alive now to the capital bridge town, where our latin america edited the she newman is live for. so to see why has barbados decided to do this, ah, you know, there's a, there's not a simple answer to that, but i can tell you that the, the road to becoming

jane dougall reports. this has been a dark and dismal day for him and manchester united football club. even he seemed to know this would be his last game in charge. a club legend like ole gunar solskjaer could have been forgiven for losing 4—1 to watford but after is only so many other disappointing results the patients and the fans had been pushed to their limits. the boys are in a terrible place in their heads right now. of course they are disappointed. they've let themselves down, we have let ourselves down. and the fans down. it's hard to stand there and explain that but that's football. anyway, we have to take the flak for it. the manner in which they lost left even the players bemused. it was embarrassing for me, to be honest. it is unacceptable for this club, the level of players that we have. so it is another nightmare. it prompted crisis talks with club owners, the glazerfamily, and manchester united fans woke up to the news that their manager had gone. finally. finally, ole out. i think it was

i'm jane king. james. all right, thank you very much, jane. >> time now 7.19 at the un climate summit in scotland. president biden says the u.s. is going to lead by example. but his climate and infrastructure bill is stalled in dc alexandra le mon has more. >> good morning. president joe biden did pledge to lead by example. but in order to accomplish his climate goals. the president needs his build back better plan to be passed and it's currently stuck in congress. >> at the un climate summit monday, president joe biden told fellow world leaders. there's no time to waste. will we see the enormous opportunity for us. >> or you are really can damage future generations to suffer climate change is making droughts wildfires and severe storms worse and scientists warn that without swifter action. the damage to the planet and to humanity. >> could be irreversible. president biden vowed to slash us emissions in half below 2005 levels by 2030. and he said the u.s. will seek to become a net 0 emissions economy no la

i'm jane king back to james. all right. thank you very much, jane. >> it's 7.20 right now. and coming up, the kron 00:00am morning news. the holidays around the corner. so we're going to take a look at some of the top trending toys. >> this holiday season and see if your kid is interested. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >> 7.24. and because we're scaring you into shopping early out there to get all your christmas shopping. but if you haven't yet, looking at some of the toys that are big this year. yes, so far one of the biggest trending items on social media is the cats versus pickles collectibles that you see there. i don't know what acute. i know blue's clues. yes. also the so-called when i grew up. toys are popular with kids, too, which shows, you know what they can be is a profession. years down the road. that's fun for games for family night nre big ticket items as well. and. >> 4 games like what do you meme family addition get into the water. >> good times. all trending

i'm jane king. it's official netflix getting into the gaming industry to we'll send it right disrupted as well. thank you very much, jane. >> it's 7.20. and tonight is the night the dave chappelle is going to perform at the chase center it's the controversy regarding has latest netflix comedy special that some say is transphobic last month and fact netflix employees. i had a protest protesting his special and demanding better support for transgender employees. dave chappelle is dressed a backlash, but remains unapologetic at 7 o'clock tonight. he's going to screen his new untitled documentary. the chase center and then go on stage and perform in front of his fans. >> national news. there are new allegations this morning of sabotage on that new mexico movie set of rust where a deadly shooting happened last month attorneys for the film's armorer hannah gutierrez-reed suggest that her equipment may have been tampered with. she's responsible for all weapons on set and they claim she did her job. so some

so, as jane said, i'm samuel holliday. and as we get into today's discussion, i want to set the stage a little bit by first explaining why it is we are giving this talk. of course, it's an important anniversary, it's the hundredth anniversary of both the creation of the tomb of the unknown soldier and the first internment with the world war i unknown. and there is a significant capitol history but there's also a little bit of personal society history that goes into how we got involved in this commemoration, the tomb's centennial. so as i start my program, many of you will recognize the person in the middle, the award-winning historian. this was in 2016 when we gave him the society's honest honor. they're some satisfy the finest people to have walked the earth. on the left you'll see dorothy cosby who is a great friend of the society because, in part, her father is a late congressman and he founded our organization 59 years ago this year. and on the right you'll see her late husband who served for an extended period as trea

thank you, jane. we'll see later. >> thanks. 7.21 the time. let's go to san francisco now where neighbors are fed up with car break ins and now there's a new community effort % to try and help prevent them. a group of volunteers is going around there with a local nonprofit and they're going to the tourist hot spots where we've seen a rash of break-ins and they're leaving reminder cards on visitors cars and basically reminds them to keep all their belongings out of sight right. the nonprofit believes that the number of car break ins will increase over the holidays. we see that every year. and this is just one way they're trying to warn visitors these reminders are just a simple act that they say could go a long way. at the very least we can do is to raise awareness to help people. >> just make sure to protect their valuables to understand that this is going on. well, let's do our best to make sure that every car. seems an attractive to break into. and i think that that will go a long way from that hearse. and even the locals have their guards d

i'm jane king. james, back to you. all right, jane, thank you very much. we'll see them are ok. >> well in national news. we're learning more information about what happened at a holiday parade and the suspect accused of driving that suv that plowed through the parade. meantime, the community in waukesha held a vigil to support the families of the 5 people that were killed and those others that were injured. kelsey card. steen has the latest. >> police tell us that brooks is playing a domestic disturbance call just minutes prior. we're also learning has an extensive criminal history. in fact, he was released from jail just 3 days before the crash. new details surrounding the criminal history of the man police say was behind the wheel of the red suv driven through the waukesha christmas parade. darryl brooks faces 5 counts of intentional homicide for the deadly incident. we actually had a squad and barricades up. >> and he drove right through the barricades officers when officers tried to engage and stop the threat. he still continued through the crowd. >>