the home office said... that refers to controversial plans to use part of a ministry of defence base at manston in kent as a processing site for what they call illegal migrants from next month. ministers say it will be part of a system that is fair on those who play by the rules and firm on those who do not. mark easton, bbc news. the time is 1.16. our top story this lunchtime... the government's chief medical adviser says omicron cases are likely to go up incredibly fast, and that the previous record of daily hospital admissions could be broken. we talk to olivia colman and director maggie gyllenhaal about their new film the lost daughter, an observed study of parenthood. coming up on the bbc news channel, with rising covid cases now effecting a third of top—flight clubs, brentford manager thomas frank calls for a suspension of all fixtures in the premier league this weekend. now, she's been one of the leading stars of strictly this year, and this weekend the eastenders actress rose ayling—ellis is in t

office — and prepare forthis, the home office has— and prepare forthis, the home office has recruited 2000 extra 0ffice has recruited 2000 extra border— office has recruited 2000 extra border staff in anticipation of the bureaucracy and red tape that comes with all_ bureaucracy and red tape that comes with all these extra checks and to try and _ with all these extra checks and to try and avoid disruption. but i dare say if— try and avoid disruption. but i dare say if there — try and avoid disruption. but i dare say if there are glitches and if we do see _ say if there are glitches and if we do see further disruptions to goods and of— do see further disruptions to goods and of course has been disruptions already. _ and of course has been disruptions already, often caused by covid—19 in the past _ already, often caused by covid—19 in the past year and a half or so, then ithink— the past year and a half or so, then tthihk this — the past year and a half or so, then tthihk this is — the past year and a half or so, then i think this is going to be a much bigger story on t

home office on the u. k. foreign commonwealth and development office to comment on the revelations so far, no response. born inquiry had a website. lots of the stories there as well, including the usaa ukraine, voted against the un resolution condemning knots is enough, but r t dot com the well distracted by cove, its artist, a warning that potentially greater threat in the form of ancient viruses that along dormant, under arctic ice rushes, taking the lead, calling on the arctic council to start examining, such far as is urgently as permafrost means they could, if nothing's done, be unleashed on humanity. deadly ancient viruses, revive horror movie. no reality rushes permafrost is melting. viruses and bacteria that were trapped in frost for thousands of years now could wake up. there are extremely good papers that say yes, you can revive bacteria from diesel permafrost. russia establishes an organization to examine these threats with that are sure. there are a number of well documented outbreaks of paleo

home office and u. k. foreign commonwealth and development office to comment on the revelations so far, no response morning choir to our website. so it shows us plenty of stories, not in our bulletin, including out the u. s. in ukraine voted against the un resolution condemning naziism, or had to onto comp the world is trying to buy cove, its scientists to warning the potentially greater threat in the form of ancient virus. is that a lying dormant under arctic ice rushes taking the lead, calling on the arctic council to start examining such finances, viruses urgently. as mounting permafrost means they could, if nothing is done, be unleashed upon humanity. deadly ancient viruses revive warranty? well, no reality ah brushes. permafrost is melting. viruses and bacteria that were trapped in the frost for thousands of years now could wake up. there are extremely good papers that say yes, you can revive bacteria from deep permafrost. russia establishes an organization to examine these threats. she stood up fo

home office and the u. k. foreign commonwealth and development of his to comment on the revelation so far, no response more. busy information on the car to head to a websites which also has plenty stories, not included in ability. among them how they use the ukraine, voted against the un resolution condemning knots. isn't that available in our t dot com with the world distracted by cove. it's on to saw warning of a potentially greater threat in the form of ancient viruses that align dormant under arctic ice rusher is taking the lead cooling on the arctic council to start examining such viruses urgently as mounting permafrost means that they could, if nothing's done, be unleashed on humanity, deadly ancient viruses, revive warren movie were reality. ah, rushes, permafrost is melting. viruses and bacteria that were trapped in the frost for thousands of years now could wake up. there are extremely good papers that say yes, you can revive bacteria from deep permafrost. russia establishes an organization to exam

responding, the home office said that refers to controversial plans to use part of a ministry of defence space as a processing site for what they call illegal migrants from next month. ministers say it will be part of a system that is fair on those who play by the rules and firm on those who do not. mark easton, bbc news. time for all the latest sports news. hello i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. we start with football. arsenal have moved into the top four of the english premier league after beating west ham at the emirates stadium. to strengthen their chances of qualifying for next season's champions league. arsenal took the lead after half time thanks to gabriel martinelli. they missed a penalty as west ham had a man sent off, but emile smith rowe made sure of the three points with his goal late on. arsenal's women are the latest team through to the quarter—finals of the women's european champions league, but only after surviving a scare against hoffenheim. the germans had to win by a five—goal margin, and shontal hagel scored twice as they went 4—1 up with half an hour s

his submissions from the you guys, home office and counter terrorism, police going to extremes. anti vax is in germany. brown did not cease by the media as police fall in alleged assassination plot by radical supposed to cope with restrictions. so just cove it that is a danger to humanity. russia urges the will to wake up to dormant viral threats in the arctic. global warming could seen only ship problems. ah, a good morning you. what you are to you to the bench is to read a bona may have been radicalized by a nato trying terrorists. it was revealed during the inquiry into the atrocity on thursday. busy senior figures from the u. case counter terrorism, police and home office gave their closing submissions cook reminder of what happened in 2017 salmon. a bid detonated explosives in a stadium that was hosting an ariana grand, a concert 22 people will kill hundreds more injured. her serenity has done awfully, so the latest fax to come to la. he murdered 22 people in one suicide blast. now a public inquiry is trying to establish what turned a hard core party go into a suicide bomber, an

r i minister office home office i, minister of defense and foreign office. a list of almost $700.00 of those are very in need of partners of us, which included interpreter workers, cleaners, mechanics, triple trees, triple force, the special forces. so some 700 people whose name were in english, bare job titles while mentioned the units were mentioned, their telephone numbers were bare and their e mails were there. so pretty much i did. the government has do not have any excuse of not, ah, processing beard applications as soon as possible. ah, many of them i will say 90 percent of those are still in afghanistan or in some of them have moved to the other 3rd country or where they're, they're facing difficulties. where as we understand here at r t you're, you're still trying to help our friends and comrades get out of afghanistan and a raffle attack we, we are, we wish you the best of luck with your continued endeavors. a former african interpreter joining us live your naughty. thank you very much. thank you. fresh deliveries of rushes as 400 serve as to where

. >> reporter: want a home office or jim or big backyard? your homebuying wishlist has a serious scarcity problem in one bay area county. >> the last time i checked a few minutes ago, 430. >> reporter: that is half of what the inventory of single- family homes was in november of 2020, in a county of nearly 2 million people. the inventory shortage began in august of 2020, and is not expected to lead up for another 6 to 9 months. the competition for that very low inventory of homes is at an all-time high, and that is driving prices up. >> for every home out there but you may have six offers if you are lucky, and you may have 36, like i had recently, and you are not so lucky and you feel like why did i bother trying. 4 everyone is looking for extra room for a home office and backyards, always popular with the kids, and they now have cachet along adults as well. >> it can be hard to sell a condo that doesn't have a balcony. >> reporter: it's not just santa clara county, but bay area wide, even fighting over into santa cruz county, where today in

white collar workers will keep working from home because the home is now a real good office which brings me back to the stock market there is a white collar, top white collar it is getting a second win what works good here first and most important, williams sonoma. i simply cannot believe how far the stock has fallen when we were in san francisco. in a world where everyone is talking omni channel, this is more omni channel than anyone else in the company. the stock has fallen 50 points from the high. even as the business has gotten stronger and stronger. when the bosses fail to wrappingle employees back in the office, those will outfit their offices with furniture from williams sonoma. that makes no sense to me. the stock can fly here the bosses love their houses why don't the bosses have their rooms made up by williams s sonoma they'll come and do it for you rh they had a monster quarter the stock is down gigantically i can't emphasize enough how unusual that is. finally, talk about an opportunity to buy a tesla i think the new opportunity is core tesla buyers. they can plug it in. we d

home office and the u. k. foreign commonwealth and development office to comment on the revelations we await their response. and subordinate far ahead to our website. so many more stories on there as well, not in a bulletin that include how the u. s. in ukraine voted against a un resolution condemning nonce isn't available at all t dot comp with well distracted by cove. it scientists, the one of a potentially greater threats in the form of ancient viruses that are lying dormant under arctic ice rushes, taking the lead, cooling on out to cancel to south examining such viruses urgently as melting permafrost means they could, if nothing's done, been leased on humanity, deadly ancient viruses revive warren if he were reality ah rushes, permafrost is melting. viruses and bacteria that were trapped in the frost for thousands of years now could wake up. there are extremely good papers that say yes, you can revive bacteria from deep permafrost. russia establishes an organization to examine these threats. he stood u

is counter terrorism. police at the home office gave that closing submissions. just a quick reminder of what happened once back in 2017, when salman of betty detonated explosives in a stadium hosting an hour on a grand concert. 22 killed, hundreds injured. and just a moment here, our correspondent eagle. have donald now looks at the latest fax to come to light. he met at 22 people in one suicide blast. now a public inquiry is trying to establish what turned a hard core parts he go up into a suicide bomber. and how it could have been prevented the probe has yet to deliver concrete answers. but over the past couple of years, it has yielded plenty of disturbing revelations. these pictures unearthed by the inquiry leave, little to the imagination the bomb. his whole family himself included, have been gun toting maniacs, thoroughly radicalized according to the findings. this is his father and the m. i. 5, they admitted they knew about the trigger. happy father who apparently was turning his sons into extremists and my 5 also knew about the bombers contacts with not o

office and bought alongside her home office and bought a fourth _ alongside her home office and bought a fourth college, evacuate more than 15,000 _ a fourth college, evacuate more than 15,000 people. but we wish we could have evacuated more. anyone involved was on _ have evacuated more. anyone involved was on the _ have evacuated more. anyone involved was on the ground, the people working — was on the ground, the people working there, which we had got more out than _ working there, which we had got more out than we _ working there, which we had got more out than we were able to in the time we had _ out than we were able to in the time we had but— out than we were able to in the time we had. but that work carries on now and since _ we had. but that work carries on now and since the — we had. but that work carries on now and since the end of the evacuation period. _ and since the end of the evacuation period. we — and since the end of the evacuation period, we have helped more than 3000 _ period, we have helped more than 3000 people to leave afghanistan have entitlement to come

k. counter terror police and a home office gave their closing submissions schedule. just for now, a quick reminder of exactly what happened in 2017 a salman, a betty detonated explosives in a stadium hosting and arianna grand a concert 22 people killed. hundreds injured, of course from an eagle dan off now looks at the latest fax coming to light. he murdered 22 people in one suicide blast. now a public inquiry is trying to establish what turned a hard core party go into a suicide bomber. and how it could have been prevented the probe is yet to deliver concrete answers, but over the past couple of years, it has yielded plenty of disturbing revelations. these pictures unnerved by the inquiry leave, little to the imagination the bomb. his whole family himself included, have been gun toting maniacs, thoroughly radicalized according to the findings. this is his father and the m. i. 5, they admitted they knew about the trigger. happy father who apparently was turning his sons into extremists and my 5 also knew about the bombers contacts with not one or 2, but 6 people who

k is counter terrorism, police and home office gave their closing submissions. now, just a quick reminder of exactly what happened back in 2017, a salman, a bed eat detonated explosives and a stadium hosting and arianna grand concert, and 22 people were killed. hundreds injured across on an even don off. now look to the latest fax to come from. he murdered 22 people in one suicide blast. now a public inquiry is trying to establish what turned a hard core party go up into a suicide bomber, and how it could have been prevented. the probe was yet to deliver concrete answers, but over the past couple of years it has yielded plenty of disturbing revelations. these pictures unearthed by the inquiry leave little to the imagination the bomb. his whole family himself included, have been gun toting maniacs, thoroughly radicalized according to the findings. this is his father and the m. i. 5, they admitted they knew about the trigger. happy father who apparently was turning his sons into extremists and my 5 also knew about the bombers contact with not one or 2, but 6 peopl

case counter terrorism, police and a home office gave their closing submissions. now a quick reminder of what happened back in 2017, a salman, a betty detonated explosives in a stadium, hosting an area on a grand concert. 22 people were killed and hundreds injured. our correspondent equals down off. now look to the latest fax to come out. he murdered 22 people in one suicide last. now a public inquiry is trying to establish what turned a hard core party go into a suicide bomber, and how it could have been prevented. the probe is yet to deliver concrete answers, but over the past couple of years it has yielded plenty of disturbing revelations. these pictures unearthed by the inquiry leave little to the imagination the bomb. his whole family himself included, have been gun toting maniacs, thoroughly radicalized according to the findings. this is his father and the m. i. 5, they admitted they knew about the trigger. happy father who apparently was turning his sons into extremists and my 5 also knew about the bomb his contacts with not one or 2, but 6 people who were

the money for home office equipment. amy hollyfield is live at the company headquarters with more. amy: good morning. just look at this huge building here in cupertino. this campus is open, but it is not filling up with employees anytime soon. apple told employees they will continue working from home indefinitely. the company is delaying its mandatory return to office, and to emphasize the point that they need to settle in, apple will give each employee $1000 to buy equipment for their home offices. apple is doing this as the omicron variant of covid raises concerns about a possible winter search. tim cook -- winter surge. tim cook told employees about this in email and said they would be given four weeks notice before they're required to return to the office, and when they come back, it will be a hybrid model. they will be here mondays, tuesdays and thursdays, and wednesdays and fridays working from home. the plan before the announcement was for a february return. that has been delayed now indefinitely. amy hollyfield,

it is catering to that having an office in an actual work building and also having home office as well so the home office trade is still very, very attractive here stho but bosses don't like the idea of work from home, right? all the bosses who are bosses now came of age in an era when all of them could see his or her minions in front of them this has made them uncomfortable for two years. when you see all the ceos saying you have got to come back in, there is going to be tension between the work force and the people operating the work force. >> it is going to be interesting to see how it evolves. i mean, right now, the evidence from our surveys is pretty clear, that this is way that the work force wants to go right now, i think they actually have a fair amount of power in that dynamic. >> i -- we only have a tiny bit of wall space in the kitchen i am repainting it this week i went to home depot to pick out cabinet knobs. i am living everything you are speaking of. >>> style ahead, 2021 has been a banner year for ipos in terms of numbers, but not performance up next well look at the ro

his closing submissions from the case home office, counter terrorism, please. ah, good morning. welcome to be watching r t internet. with the pandemic on the rise again in the u. s. and nearing 150000 daily cases, president biden's given a grim morning to unfinalize americans in light of the ramp you only cron variant from vaccinating. we are looking at a winter of severe illness and death on vaccinated for themselves or family animal hospital with wilson over well. well, the us has now passed another grim milestone, $800000.00 covey deaths comes at a time of soaring inflation and living costs. all of which is having a negative impact on the man at the home biden's popularity. ortiz nicky. erin, explains a tragic milestone bind and called it, and he's right. the number of covey, dest in the u. s. is now about equal to the population of atlanta. anthony lewis combined. the toll stanza, more than $800000.00, a grim figure, which is doubled in a single year. it's a heavy burden for any president to carry in his 1st year in office. but it seems that president biden took some convinc

k 's, home office and counter terror police for through the program toning on the president and media outlets that are usually very joe biden friendly, starting to grumble that he should not run for another top ah, life from moscow in a 100 countries worldwide. welcome to your friday program on our to international. russia has published a list of proposals for deescalate intentions with nato. that's after the lion's vow to continue its expansion and accused moscow of aggression in ukraine. and after explaining moscow's toms. russia's deputy foreign minister said is now up to the western military alliance to reciprocate. we did it was a me it, sir. yeah, we saw yesterday's text from nato. there is nothing new there. so we'd be making proposals, but in return only get ultimatums. we were told it's up to us now the choices nato's, whether moran, as you mentioned, 2 different proposals. one is for the united states, which is slightly more detailed, but largely the same. there's also one to nato as a whole. and the gist of it is that we all need to pull back from the brink to de escalate t

responding, the home office said... that refers to controversial plans to use part of a ministry of defence space at manston in kent as a processing site for what they call "illegal migrants" from next month. ministers say it will be part of a system that is fair on those who play by the rules and firm on those who do not. polls are open in the north shropshire by—election. it comes after the resignation last month of 0wen paterson, who was found to have breached parliamentary rules on lobbying. he held the seat for the conservatives at the general election two years ago with a majority ofjust under 23,000. now it's time for a look at the weather, let's cross to matt. how is it looking? it is looking pretty quiet and fairly benign over the next few days. i hope you like the colour grey because there were plenty of that with the cloud sitting around for most all the way through into the weekend but if you breaks here and there, some will see the sunshine as some are seeing at the moment, particularly across parts of ea

k is counter terror, police and home office gave their closing submissions. give you a quick reminder. what happened back in 2017. a salman are buried, detonated explosives in a stadium hosting and arianna grand concert 22 people were killed. hundreds injured, a corresponding eagerness down off. now looks at the latest fax coming to like he murdered 22 people in one suicide blast. now a public inquiry is trying to establish what turned a hard core party. go into a suicide bomber, and how it could have been prevented. the probe was yet to deliver concrete answers, but over the past couple of years, it has yielded plenty of disturbing revelations. these pictures unnerved by the inquiry leave, little to the imagination the bomb. his whole family himself included, have been gun toting maniacs, thoroughly radicalized according to the findings. this is his father and the m. i. 5, they admitted they knew about the trigger. happy father who apparently was turning his sons into extremists. am i 5 also knew about the bombers contacts with not one or 2, but 6 people who

and the home office _ office, in the mod and the home office i— office, in the mod and the home office. i know how passionately they felt about _ office. i know how passionately they felt about this and how carefully everyone — felt about this and how carefully everyone was trying to get this right, — everyone was trying to get this right, and _ everyone was trying to get this right, and frankly, that criticism feels _ right, and frankly, that criticism feels rather dislocated from the operational pressures and conditions that were _ operational pressures and conditions that were the reality for all of us dealing — that were the reality for all of us dealing with that situation. it's worth considering the impact of afghans being unable to board those evacuation flights out of the country. secunder kermani has this from kabul. there's still lots of afghans who are desperate to try and get out the country. i've been speaking to one former british army interpreter who is yet to receive a response to his application from the uk. though he did say that a dozen other former interpreter

the writing days are completely different and i kind of hold myself up in my home office i kind of layout in my hammock and i try to persuade my children that really daddy is working when he's laying out in the hammock reading a book. >> host: when you return to the office, does that put a crimp in that a schedule or is that something that's more of a natural fit for you to write and read at the office? >> i like writing in the newsroom. it feels more natural. i was a news editor at the post before becoming a book critic and so even though the critics are sort of never around because they are doing what they do in their own time and in their own homes or other locations we will see how it shakes out as we get back in the swing of being in the newsroom for the literature that emerged on the trump presidency. they dealt in some way with that period and divided it up into some of the big debates of the trump presidency over the democracy and truth and identity and i tried to see what those books were saying collectively about america during this period it was a way to try to get down on pape

took they said everybody is looking for extra room for a home office and back yards and they now have cachet among the adults as well. >> it could be hard to sell a condo that doesn't have a balcony. >> it is not this county but bay area. >> reporter: this even stops in the santa cruz county were today here there are only four single-family homes on the market. >> if you would like an outline a homeowner said that he was taken last night behind their home and a cat can be seen dragging it to its layer the deer several times its size and the mountain lion stopped probably taking a rest before continuing on in the wild kingdom. and of next, how a friendship that began in a drive-through prevented one woman's family from falling into homelessness and how the bay area skating community is coming together to create a space where everybody is welcome to join the party. >>> two opportunities for rain and the first one actually gets here 24 hours from now and late tomorrow night we will watch the possibility for some light showers to come in the overnight hours of monday and we will look at t

ah, the sheriff's, $900.00 homes offices and shops aim to recreate the closeness communities of the 1930 s at a cost of $5.00 and a half $1000000000.00. it's a substantial gamble on lowering people back from the suburbs or something the towers have failed to do a the popularity of doe has recently rebuilt. soup shows that there is a strong sense of nostalgia for the old town. i spend so much time here looking through my lens of buildings that it's easy to forget that this is all about people. a town perhaps because it's a nation built on immigration, understands clearly the competition for human resources. a competition, not only with its fellow wealthy gulf states or the wider world. ah, that all precedents with to attract people. the competing city states, aubrey masons, italy use their wealth to glorify their cities with painting and sculpture to be successful, we sometimes have to 1st appear to be sent out by depicts the human form remains controversial in this part of the world. the beautiful buildings suffer. no such drawback. i guess seen from this perspective katara ambition is n

ah, the sheriff's, $900.00 homes offices and shops aim to recreate the closeness communities of the 1950s at a cost of $5.00 and a half $1000000000.00. it's a substantial gamble on lowering people back from the suburbs or something the towers have failed to do a. the popularity of doha recently rebuilt souk shows that there is a strong sense of nostalgia for the old town. i spend so much time here looking through my lens and buildings that it's easy to forget that this is all about people. a town perhaps because it's a nation built on immigration, understands clearly the competition for human resources. a competition, not only with his fellow wealthy gulf states, but the wider world. ah that ah press events for this to attract people, the competing city states, aubrey nay, songs, italy use their wealth to glorify thy cities with painting and sculpture to be successful, we sometimes have to 1st appear to be sent out by depicts the human form remains controversial. in this part of the world, the beautiful buildings suffer no such stroke. i guess, seen from this perspective, thomas ambition

kumasi: tim cook is giving them more money for home office equipment. amy hollyfield is at the headquarters. >> you can't help but just look at this huge building, this large campus. it is still open. it will not be filling up with employees anytime soon. apple told employees they are going to continue working from home, indefinitely. the company is delaying mandatory return to the office and really emphasized the point that they need to settle in. apple will be giving each employee $1000 to buy equipment for their home offices. apple is doing this as the omicron variant of covid raises concerns about a possible winter surge. tim cook told employees in an email that they would be four weeks notice before they are required to return to the office. when they come back, it will only be on mondays, tuesdays and thursdays. wednesdays and fridays, they will work from home. the plan before this announcement was to cut back in february. we know they will not be returning here until at least february. beyond that, they are saying this opening has been delayed, i

from there he shares his expertise in arab oh, this does in the home office. how does oh is it a neck and she is? yes sir. is it my shanta? my coffee and the e r. yeah, nia ah, my coffee and d she while the heck, if the diesel has jamal and know he had any energy, a handy housebroken she left in my room, messiah murphy, she better know energy the default i the he anesthesia i kieslein difficult iverson hasn't said ah, all updates. oh ah . oh ah, but what's on her bill? a bill as hawes? ah, but that uttered a li. mad had let annie mind to forgive. keep our la. hey. shirley 0 sobbing. yeah, northern either sure. i lou either. yeah. any land lea, a command with her to be any fur sophie, andy and is she there? yeah. and the la music here. he he excited. can she been with this video lake? i had assassin. he passion, annie. hello, annie. hello, lenny. hey, shann here here been a hit and how i oh, i deal with we have to do this from egypt, from lebanon, from jordan, from west bank. and one of things us, i know enough about the world to cite. i how did you get from ra

we are never going — office and some time at home. we are never going to — office and some time at home. we are never going to go _ office and some time at home. we are never going to go back— office and some time at home. we are never going to go back to _ office and some time at home. we are never going to go back to working - never going to go back to working the way we used to work. people working from home 3—4 days will need 20% less space but we won't do that if everyone is working from home on mondays and fridays so we have got to manage that, i think, quite carefully. to manage that, i think, quite carefull . , ., , ., to manage that, ithink, quite carefull. , ., , ., ., carefully. the implications for our town and city _ carefully. the implications for our town and city centres _ carefully. the implications for our town and city centres were - carefully. the implications for our town and city centres were clear. | carefully. the implications for our i town and city centres were clear. we rel town and city centres were c

poor back pittsburg officers got a call requesting a welfare check yesterday evening on a home in the city. when they got there, they found mail piled in front of the front door, and a scene inside that was horrifying. this was the scene on the 100 block of vincent street in pittsburg last night. has mac trucks, police, and pacific gas & electric trying to sort out what happened inside his home. officers who got no answer at the door peeked into a back window and saw someone in distress, and then forced their way in. >> clearly they were altered. >> reporter: there was a grown man and three children aged 6 to 16 all inside, suffering the effects of carbon monoxide poisoning. after clearing the house, officers began questioning neighbors, who said they had not seen the family outside in over a week. according to spokesperson steve hill, that is not surprising. >> oftentimes these events are not short-term ones. they don't come on instantly , and second, it unfortunately kill people. they tend to go on for days. >> reporter: this incident is an unfortunate reminder that before cold snap

the tech giant is also giving its corporate and retail employees $1000 each to upgrade their home offices. >>> tomorrow, a key step in the a's effort to build a new ballpark at howard terminal. the city of oakland is expected to release the final environmental impact report on the proposal. the planning commission and city council to have to sign off for that project to move forward. >>> the new year is looking tasty for crab lovers after a long delay to protect migrating whales. the dungeon is season is set to launch december 29 along the entire bay area coast. >>> after the break, christmas comes early for a south bay lottery player. the eight figure prize and the lucky store. >>> we are looking for the bay area bright spots this holiday season. send photos or videos of your holiday displays th mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! or guests?! with tyare waking up

one from everybody involved in the home office officials. they did a i'm absolutely understanding. well, what we've really seen her today is some pretty damning allegations. not just against dominic, rob, not just a gang subarus johnson, but now the government as a whole. this is a whopping 40 page document. this testimony that really goes into all sorts of allegations against the government. basically saying that the united kingdom let people down, but not only that, not only letting people down, but it cost people's lives. we've contacted the british foreign office about the whistle blowers claims and will bring you any response. french police have arrested a saudi nationals suspected of involvement in the murder of jamal cas shall g. the journalist was killed on dismembered inside the sodium to see in istanbul 3 years ago. ortiz kill him up and picks up the story. well, from what we understand, one of the suspected killers of jamal to shoji the saudi journalist has been arrested at an airport near paris france. now the individual is reported to have been a member of the royal gu

the writing days are completely different and i kind of hold myself up in my home office i kind of layout in my hammock and i try to persuade my children that really daddy is working when he's laying out in the hammock reading a book. >> host: when you return to the office, does that put a crimp in that a schedule or is that something that's more of a natural fit for you to write and read at the office? >> i like writing in the newsroom. it feels more natural. i was a news editor at the post before becoming a book critic and so even though the critics are sort of never around because they are doing what they do in their own time and in their own homes or other locations we will see how it shakes out as we get back in the swing of being in the newsroom for the literature that emerged on the trump presidency. they dealt in some way with that period and divided it up into some of the big debates of the trump presidency over the democracy and truth and identity and i tried to see what those books were saying collectively about america during this period it was a way to try to get down on pape

we won a home office, but i saw where someone wanted an operating room. i don't know if you get plastic surgery so your friends don't know, i mean, what are some of the crazy things? >> i have not seen operating rooms. that's a first, but i see home offices important, play rooms for children, i mean, we are beginning to see rooms that look like disney world and the separation so people can work from home and still have-- charles: and not see their family. [laughter] >> yes, have kids not make noise when you work from home. i told one builder to actually make soundproof workrooms, so we can work and the children can play and we aren't interrupted and people have studios now. people are doing fancy is uma calls. charles: great to see you and i'm glad the american dream is alive and well. >> it is. charles: we will talk to you soon. kathy woods, etf getting hammered i means shellacked with everyone jumping ship. stick around because i'm going to ask kim mahoney and karl webb what are the implications as this has been one of the hottest investors in the world

the writing days are completely different and i kind of hold myself up in my home office i kind of layout in my hammock and i try to persuade my children that really daddy is working when he's laying out in the hammock reading a book. >> host: when you return to the office, does that put a crimp in that a schedule or is that something that's more of a natural fit for you to write and read at the office? >> i like writing in the newsroom. it feels more natural. i was a news editor at the post before becoming a book critic and so even though the critics are sort of never around because they are doing what they do in their own time and in their own homes or other locations we will see how it shakes out as we get back in the swing of being in the newsroom for the literature that emerged on the trump presidency. they dealt in some way with that period and divided it up into some of the big debates of the trump presidency over the democracy and truth and identity and i tried to see what those books were saying collectively about america during this period it was a way to try to get down on pape

on thursday, senior figures from britain's counter terrorism police on the home office at gave the closing submissions. and also a reminder of what happened in 2017. let's bring that as well. selman, a bady detonated explosives in a stadium hosting and arianna grant a concert. 22 were killed. many children the youngest, an 8 year old girl. hundreds more people are injured as eager to down of looks now than latest likes to come to and he murdered $22.00 people in one suicide blast. now a public inquiry is trying to establish what turned a hard core party. go into a suicide bomber. and how it could have been prevented the probe was yet to deliver concrete answers. but over the past couple of years, it has yielded plenty of disturbing revelations. these pictures unearthed by the inquiry leave, little to the imagination the bomb. his whole family himself included, have been gun toting maniacs, thoroughly radicalized according to the findings. this is his father and the m. i. 5, they admitted they knew about the trigger. happy father who apparently was turning his sons into extremists and my 5

the home office said... that refers to controversial plans to use part of a ministry of defence base at manston in kent as a processing site for what they call illegal migrants from next month. ministers say it will be part of a system that is fair on those who play by the rules and firm on those who do not. mark easton, bbc news. the education secretary for england — nadhim zahawi — has written to school and college leaders to say the government will try to boost the numbers of supply teachers by encouraging recently retired staff to consider a return to work. teacher shortages due to coronavirus are emerging as the biggest problem in the plans for schools to reopen injanuary. our education editor, branwen jeffreys, is with me now. would you agree with that assessment? that is the biggest problem was schools we are opening, the number of teaching staff who might be ill? that are opening, the number of teaching staff who might be ill?— staff who might be ill? that is effectively _ staff who might be il

tim cook is also giving every employee $1000 for home office equipment. dr. fauci announced booster doses of both moderna and pfizer vaccines likely offer substantial protection against the omicron variant. if you have questions about covid-19 vaccines, ask the vaccine team and go to abc7news.com/vaccine and click on the big blue box. >> to a developing story enrichment. police shot and killed a man. investigators say the man was holding a replica done officers thought was real. police responded to calls of a man with a gun in a business parking lot. the men drove off, ended up in richmond. he got out of his pickup holding a gun. they say he was manipulating it. officers opened fire. police say it wasn't until after the shooting. the officers are now on leave, which is standard procedure. the department of justice will investigate the shooting. >> targeted crimes against the asian american pacific islander community across the bay area have increased since the start of the pandemic. six men are being charged with hate crimes after san jose police arrested the

office gave their closing submissions. a reminder of what happened. 2017 salman. a betty dat detonated explosives in a stadium hosting and ariana grande's concert. 22 were killed. many of them being children. and the youngest of which was an 8 year old girl. hundreds more was injured as well. anchors down of looks now at the latest fax to come to light. he murdered 22 people in one suicide blast. now a public inquiry is trying to establish what turned a hard cool party go into as so as boma and how it could have been prevented. the probe was yet to deliver concrete answers. but over the past couple of years, it has yielded plenty of disturbing revelations. these pictures unearthed by the inquiry leave little to the imagination the bomb. his whole family himself included, have been gun toting maniacs, thoroughly radicalized according to the findings. this is his father and the m i. 5, they admitted they knew about the trigger. happy father who apparently was turning his sons into extremists. am i 5 also knew about the bombe

ah, the sheriffs, $900.00 homes offices and shops aimed to recreate the close knit communities of the 1930 s at a cost of $5.00 and a half $1000000000.00. it's a substantial gamble on lowering people back from the suburbs or something the towers have failed to do a. the popularity of doha recently rebuilt souk shows that there is a strong sense of nostalgia for the old town. i spend so much time here looking through my lens of buildings that it's easy to forget that this is all about people ah, to town perhaps because it's a nation built on immigration. understands clearly the competition for human resources. a competition, not only with his fellow wealthy gulf states, but the wider world. ah, that all precedents to attract people, the competing city states, aubrey masons, italy use their wealth to glorify thy cities with painting and sculpture to be successful, we sometimes have to 1st appear to be sent out by depicts the human form remains controversial in this part of the world, the beautiful buildings suffer. no such drawback. i guess seen from this perspective, katasha ambition i

ah, wish arabs $900.00 homes offices and shops aimed to recreate the closeness communities of the 1950s at a cost of $5.00 and a half $1000000000.00. it's a substantial gamble on lowering people back from the suburbs or something the towers have failed to do. ah, the popularity of doha has recently rebuilt. soup shows that there is a strong sense of nostalgia, the old town. i spend so much time here looking through my lens and buildings that it's easy to forget that this is all about people. a town perhaps because it's a nation built on immigration, understands clearly the competition for human resources. a competition not only with his fellow wealthy gulf states or the wider world. ah. that all precedents with to attract people, the competing city states, aubrey nay, sons, italy used their wealth to glorify thy cities with painting and sculpture to be successful, we sometimes have to 1st appear to be sent out by depicts the human form remains controversial in this part of the world, the beautiful buildings suffer. no such drawback. i guess seen from this perspective because some vision

our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is at the foreign office. what more can you tell us about what is coming up, daniel? it is what more can you tell us about what is coming up, daniel?— is coming up, daniel? it is 'ust 19 da s after is coming up, daniel? it is 'ust 19 days afterthat * is coming up, daniel? it is 'ust 19 days after that crash h is coming up, daniel? it is 'ust 19 days after that crash that h is coming up, daniel? it isjust 19 days after that crash that anne i days after that crash that anne sacoolas left the country, the us surgery had diplomatic immunity but it left a burning sense of injustice and that was felt in government. the decision was made two years ago in december 2019 the charge anne sacoolas with death by a dangerous driving and what has followed is a long diplomatic negotiation involving the foreign office and also borisjohnson in downing street, presidentjoe biden in the white house had assumed this evening like an agreement had been reached when the crown prosecution service said anne sacoolas would appear at w

ah, the sheriff's, $900.00 homes offices and shops aim to recreate the closeness communities of the 1950s at a cost of $5.00 and a half $1000000000.00. it's a substantial gamble on lowering people back from the suburbs or something the towers have failed to do a. the popularity of doha recently rebuilt souk shows that there is a strong sense of nostalgia for the old town. i spend so much time here looking through my lens of buildings that it's easy to forget that this is all about people. a town perhaps because it's a nation built on immigration, understands clearly the competition for human resources. a competition, not only with his fellow wealthy gulf states, but the wider world. ah, that all precedents with to attract people, the competing city states, aubrey nay, songs, italy, use their wealth to glorify thy cities with painting and sculpture to be successful, we sometimes have to 1st appear to be sent out by depicts the human form remains controversial in this part of the world, the beautiful buildings suffer, no such stroke. i guess, seen from this perspective, thomas ambition is n

ah, the sheriff's, $900.00 homes offices and shops aim to recreate the closeness communities of the 1930 s at a cost of $5.00 and a half $1000000000.00. it's a substantial gamble on lowering people back from the suburbs or something the towers have failed to do with the popularity of doha recently rebuilt soup shows that there is a strong sense of nostalgia for the old town. i spend so much time here looking through my lens of buildings that it's easy to forget that this is all about people. a town perhaps because it's a nation built on immigration, understands clearly the competition for human resources. a competition, not only with its fellow wealthy gulf states or the wider world. ah, that all precedents with to attract people, the competing city states, aubrey masons, italy use their wealth to glorify thy cities with painting and culture. to be successful, you sometimes have to 1st appear to be some art that depicts the human form remains controversial in this part of the world. the beautiful buildings suffer. no such stroke. i guess, seen from this perspective, katara ambition is no

in the meantime, the tories were allegedly out partying. former british home office minister norman baker, fears the case could see the public question, why they should do anything further. the government tells them was a party by that british the rules were broken. so i think he's lost all credibility . i think frankly has become a liability not just to this country, but to the conservative party as well. i think his own party pet depending on him being given the line to parents, the media to find that they've been gotten by the prime minister. so the punish doesn't happen over all the bogging comfortable truths. he wants to be loved. he wants to be liked to probe a promises delivers. and there is a smell of arrogance about this government. so they can do what they want to hand down the load to other people. and if we are going to apply and be coming forward with this winter, and that's the increase in the likely even today, the people around the country going to say, why should i bother following the rules with the private just doesn't? so the consequences for public health, potentially

office and counter terrorism. police.

ah, the sheriff's, $900.00 homes offices and shops ain't to recreate. the closeness communities of the 1930 s at a cost of $5.00 and a half $1000000000.00. it's a substantial gamble on loring people back from the suburbs or something the towers have failed to do. a. the popularity of jo hawes recently rebuilt soup shows that there is a strong sense of nostalgia to the old town. i spend so much time here looking through my lens of buildings that it's easy to forget that this is all about people. a town perhaps because it's a nation built on immigration, understands clearly the competition for human resources. a competition not only with his fellow wealthy gulf states for the wider world. ah, there are precedents for to attract people. the competing city states, aubrey masons, italy use their wealth to glorify thy cities with painting and culture to be successful, we sometimes have to 1st appear to be sent out by depicts the human form remains controversial in this part of the world. the beautiful buildings suffer. no such drawback. i guess seen from this