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appointing francis to do his studies. none of that it happened at that point. clearly, someone who was involved a bit sore that was the director of travel. and indeed, that was not wrong since then around half £1 billion of compensation payments have been paid. £1 billion of compensation payments have been paid-— have been paid. yes. the financial su aort have been paid. yes. the financial sopport schemes _ have been paid. yes. the financial support schemes had _ have been paid. yes. the financial support schemes had never - have been paid. yes. the financial support schemes had never been l support schemes had never been characterised as compensation. yes but the characterised as compensation. jazz but they were the characterised as compensation. j23 but they were the mechanisms of delivery for the interim payments. so those were the methods as i understand it to deliver the interim compensation payments as half £1 billion. 50 compensation payments as half £1 billion. . ., , billion. so officials within the treasury would _ billion. so officials within the treasury would have - billion. so officials within the treasury would have been i billion. so officials within the i treasury would have been aware billion. so officials within the - treasury would have been aware that the question of compensation was regarded — the question of compensation was regarded by the minister most closely— regarded by the minister most closely involved as long overdue and urgent _ closely involved as long overdue and urgent in _ closely involved as long overdue and urgent in terms of being addressed? there _ urgent in terms of being addressed? there is— urgent in terms of being addressed? there is no— urgent in terms of being addressed? there is no suggestion here in this letter— there is no suggestion here in this letter that— there is no suggestion here in this letter that the question of compensation didn't need to be
summer to come of travel. i'm just still a little worried that if there's any weather events, that could lead to a domino effect, so watching carefully, watching air traffic control, they don't have enough staff. so if this is a sign of the summer to come, then we're very happy. >> you're right. the weather is always kind of the number one you know, thing to impact travel, and you know, people getting from point a to point b. so just given the fact that so many more people are traveling, whether it be by air or road, what's your preference and what's your recommendation for people? are they going to fair better if they hit the road? or do they just go ahead and be in there at the airports with all of the crowds? it's packed these days. >> it really is, and i think either way, you're going to hit crowds and traffic, but it's really about prices this summer. prices are extraordinarily high for air fare across the board, like for just one example, trying to go to las vegas,
you've got to be prepared to have every one of them taken down. >> as we mentioned the balloon could be out of u.s. air space as early as today. jennifer gray says the cold snap across the eastern u.s. is a big factor. here she is. >> reporter: it looks to be following the winds. we've had all of these cold fronts come through. the winds are very strong from north to south currently. so it does make sense, if you overlay basically where it's traveled you can track those winds all the way down. wu over the next couple of days, or the next 24 hours, the winds really turn more west to east. that would make you think it would sort of drift in that direction. >> cnn will keep you updated throughout the day as we learn more about the balloon's line of travel. now, spy balloons date all the way back to the 18th century when they were used by the french in the battle against the dutch forces, high altitude units came into use in the
was a good? >> yes. >> lawrence: that's what i'm talking about, andrew. what are you guys thankful this morning for? >> we are thankful to being able to come up to your new york. our family came in and we are here for a first parade, and it's been a great visit. >> lawrence: where you from? >> we are from lake oconee georgia. >> lawrence: what is it like out there? >> very real. a lot of deer. >> lawrence: how has inflation hit you guys? >> it's hit americans all over. the cost of groceries, the cost of travel. we have a small farm, feed is going up. steel and that's what really hits you. you guys are the first folks to get food on our table. we think you guys for being here today. what are you thankful for this morning? >> mimi. >> lawrence: what did mimi cook today? you don't know? that she cooked turkey? are you going to have a good
facilities because the permitting process is so bad, it's cost prohibitive and that's the greenest technology there is out there right now. no carbon footprint, no nothing, and you're right, we're going to the dirtiest oil in the world, the dirtiest producers of oil in the world, the biggest dictators in the world instead of doing it here, and i just don't understand why that's smart for national security and why that's a good move long-term for our environment. >> this is a ten-year pass. if you want to reduce inflation. if you want to basically get lower gas prices at the pump, lower energy prices at your home, you better produce more product. you better put more product in the line. that's what we need to do. we do it cleaner and better than any place in the world, and we can do it better and cleaner than what we're doing today. we know we can. and this is what we're pushing for. the bottom line is that you
. 49 past the hour. time for a look at the morning papers. the sioux city journal reports kristi noem is under investigation after she allegedly violated a law that says state-owned aircraft can only be used for state business. according to plainlocks, she has use add state owned airplane for family gatherings and to travel to events hosted by political organizations. penalties for violating the law include a $1,000 fine plus ten times the cost of travel. violators could also face a 30-day jail sentence. in pennsylvania, "the pittsburgh post gazette" reports conservative activists are
fatwa do not have any expiry date. death sentences don'tjust disappear, but because of that, relaxation, if you like, by the iranian government itself, mr rushdie had been living in increasingly public life. he had moved to new york city, he had become an american citizen back in 2016, he could be found at some big, well—known american literary events. this was not someone who was hiding, he was hiding in plain sight, and had been doing so for several years now. i think that is why people are so shocked, really, that this has happened in. so shocked, really, that this has happened in-_ so shocked, really, that this has hauened in. ~ . , ., ~ happened in. michelle fleury, thank ou ve happened in. michelle fleury, thank you very much- _ happened in. michelle fleury, thank you very much- i _ happened in. michelle fleury, thank you very much. ijust _ happened in. michelle fleury, thank you very much. ijust wanted - happened in. michelle fleury, thank you very much. i just wanted to - you very much. ijust wanted to bring a few more details. this is from cbs news, which has reported direct conversations the reporter has had with family members attending the chautauqua literary festival, and he says family members in the audience of the event said the assailant appeared to be armed
some of them will be very limited and in fact, there is a suggestion that could be a knock—on effect is well on some of the train services. the advice is always used to check before you travel.— the advice is always used to check before you travel. that is elizabeth with, or caroline, _ before you travel. that is elizabeth with, or caroline, rather _ before you travel. that is elizabeth with, or caroline, rather with - before you travel. that is elizabeth with, or caroline, rather with all. with, or caroline, ratherwith all the details of travel. here is elizabeth with the weather. there is still a metal sieve weather warning for extreme heat this is the second highest and it stretches as far north across england as for the pennines and eastern parts of wales and down through devon and cornwall as well. it is in place until the end of the day on sunday where the peak of the heat is likely to be tomorrow for most. it is already a one start to the day with temperatures rising steadily into the low— and mid—30s and perhaps locally across central, southern england such as hampshire and sussex in the west midlands and london we could see 36 or 37 celsius. more sunshine tomorrow remain in scotland and more clout out of the north sea.
let me tell you more about the economy. the uk economy shrank between april and june — adding to concerns about a darkening economic outlook. it comes after the bank of england forecast the uk will fall into recession towards the end of this year. details were for gross domestic product — the combined sum of goods and services in the uk. the data from office for national statistics shows the quarterly contraction was just 0.1% from april tojune, which is smaller than some analysts had predicted, but showed a slowing in consumer spending. and the gdp figures forjune alone showed the economy shrunk by 0.6%. here's our business editor, simonjack. here in chester, it's notjust the drinks that are on ice. the whole economy has started to cool. the owner of this bar, kingdom thenga, told me hopes of a post—covid boom had been dashed. we're just surviving right now. it's not about making money, it's not about trying to expand or trying to grow our business, it's just about stabilising