Page 2 - Lay Off News Today

thank you. it was parts of north—east england and scotland that bore the brunt, the strongest dust of all recorded on the coast of aberdeenshire, 83 mph, but further south across the uk it was mild weather making its presence felt with temperatures in worcestershire climbing above 17 celsius. this small of cloud, that was storm otto, now hurtling toward scandinavia and behind it another weather system bringing rain, not as potent as storm otto but moving its way through with snow eve...

lets start with oil, because at the weekend, the secretary general of the organization of petroleum exporting countries, haitham al ghais, said he expects global oil demand to exceed pre—pandemic levels this year. so what does this mean for the oil industry? joining me now is russ mould, investment director at aj bell. does this mean we are going to hit $100 per barrel again in 2023? , ., , hit $100 per barrel again in 2023? ., �*, ., hit $100 per barrel again in 2023? a, a a, 2023...

fascinating to us as a culture never checked my bags cant stand that weight baggage. its good to laugh at it to get it all out on the table. youre going to have to go back to your seat. you know, our goal should be a society without classes. if we didnt laugh about social class in the united states, we would engage in class warfare getting cookies. hmm. that is not a show about nothing. mm hmm. oh come inside. so to the left. we have the bar to the right. we have the bathrooms. oh, we ...

tank. >> what is our goal? i dont see any path in ukraine to be able to drive russia out. >> jaw-dropping new numbers over 1100 migrants with criminal records released from detention. >> president biden is also under fire from a group of house republicans who accuse him of surrendering our border to drug cartels. >> cartels are probably sitting across that southern border laughing at us. >> check out the bottom right of your screen, god delivery guy on the floor. who ordered the burrit...

moscow where putin spent this morning trying to justify his war in ukraine to the russian people. you know, keir, for his part, president biden seemed to speak directly to the russian people, saying putin chose this war. the west was never planning to attack russia, but my understanding is russian tv didnt air bidens speech. so what did the russian people hear from their president? >> reporter: for president putin, it was an uncompromising and at times, hard to comprehend speech, chris...

facts, truth, and justice. that is who won today. also coming up in this hour of newsday... ambulance staff and nurses in england and wales will strike on the same day next month in the health services biggest walk—out of the current dispute. and another day gets underway at the australian open, but defending champion rafael nadal heads home after his dramatic second—round exit. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. its newsday. welcome to newsday. its 8am in singapo...

hour of newsday — after her acquittal on tax evasion charges, philippine journalist and nobel peace prize winner maria ressa tells me about what she calls the weaponisation of the law against her. and you know, it went down to these three things — facts, truth, and justice. that is who won today. and another day gets under way at the australian open but defending champion rafael nadal heads home, after his dramatic second—round exit. welcome to newsday. we begin with breaking new...

hello, welcome to the programme. it is nato�*s expansion eastwards that has infuriated vladimir putin. the kremlin is deeply suspicious of europes intentions, they dont like western liberal philosophy, and in spite of all evidence to the contrary, they firmly believe it is the united states that is to blame for the situation in ukraine. that paranoia underpins their wharped justification for this war and the more widely held belief in russia that the principal danger to the state is ...

the greatest, its opinion, but pele led, others stand on his shoulders. well over 1,000 goals, a career of over 20 years, three times a world cup winner. brazilian football, synonymous with flair and success, was built on pele. in1958, pele took part in his first world cup tournament, aged just 17. he scored six goals in four matches, playing himself to the point of exhaustion. when brazil beat sweden in the final, one opponent said when he watched pele, he felt like applauding. injury...

because this poor kid, born as i said just 52 years after brazil abolishes slavery, was, i dont know if it is still the case, he was the most recognised name on the entire planet. what a story that is.- planet. what a story that is. there cant be many _ planet. what a story that is. there cant be many others _ planet. what a story that is. there cant be many others who - planet. what a story that is. there cant be many others who have - planet. what a story that is. there | cant be man...