everyone because it's not just food, it's everything else. it's also impacting wages. these are the same people who ran for office condemning the republicans, condemning the work of donald trump, condemning trumps economy and what they have ushered in here, every enemy of this country is laughing at, the democrats have done more damage to this nation then enemies have over the past several decades, certainly al qaeda could never have imagined even the attacks on this country did not thrust us into this kind of desperation. right now you have experts according to the intercept saying we are giving ukraine $110 million a day. that is an estimate and we are fighting over at some point how much money to give florida and other hurricane affected states. >> sean: great point. >> who are this by the administration really concerned about? the new global environment or
>> as we've said allegations against trump or not as surprising, given what we've all seen of his behavior over the years. especially when it comes to inflating numbers. there is something he does, almost pathologically we've documented here, time and again, when he was in office. like that time he struck a big arms deal with saudi arabia, and the thing just kept getting bigger and bigger, every time he mentioned it. >> now the original deal was supposedly going to create 40,000 jobs, then trump made it bigger. >> i work very hard to get the order for the militaries, 100 and $10 million. i believe it's the largest order ever made. it's 450,000 jobs. >> okay. two things here. the 110 million dollar number itself, we know to be an exaggeration. but 450,000 jobs. now, that's a lot of jobs. although, i think it might
last night, managing director phil whittingham announced he was stepping down. a spokesman said we apologise for the enormous frustration and inconvenience our customers deserve a dependable train service. so we're currently working hard to rebuild our timetable in a resilient and sustainable way. we would like to thank our customers for their patience and understanding. it's completely understandable that people are frustrated about this, this lack of certainty about what's going on. passengers want the reduced timetable to be reliable. they want much better information. they need a firm plan as to when the services are going to be put back together. it may take a bit of time to do that, but let's have a plan. at least. the department for transport said it is in regular contact with avanti regarding its performance and that people should have confidence their train will run on time. mark ashdown, bbc news. a uk ticket—holder has won friday's euromillions jackpot of £110 million. if the winner is a single ticket—holder, it would make them richer than harry styles and gary
of the queen, who has been suffering from mobility problems. the braemar gathering is a popular highland games event which attracts crowds from across the globe who watch competitors take part in the caber toss, hammer throw, and tug—o—war. of £110—million. a uk ticket—holder has won friday�*s euromillions jackpot of £110—million. if the winner is a single ticket—holder, it would make them richer than harry styles and gary barlow. only 15 uk players have won a jackpot of more than £100—million—pounds, making this win one of the country�*s biggest. now, it�*s time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello. wettest across western parts of the uk today. there are some met office weather warnings out
watch. after the girl screamed, the man let go. the girl's mother said her 6-year-old was taking out the trash as she's done before when the man reached out and groped her. she said she and her husband tried to chase the man by foot before her husband got in his car and followed him. police later apprehended the man, 33-year-old derrick macpherson. he is being held in jail on fifth degree felony abduction ch charge. and thousand it texas where a severe drought has revealed dinosaur footprints from 110 million years ago. >> over the summer, summer of 2022, it's been a pretty b drought, so the river that runs through the park has dried up, and left us high and dry, which is not a great thing, but the good thing about it is it exposes dinosaur tracks that haven't been seen in years or sometimes decades.
navy fighter pilot bringing in 90 million, she lost by the close margin of 20 points. despite breaking just about every record with nearly $110 million coming in at 2020, jamie harrison, a democrat, beaten by lindsey graham, a healthy 10 points, and i mean, newt gingrich, who knows more about this, he joins me now. mr. speaker, senate candidate turned into democratic senate candidate, as mentioned, charlie crist won his primary in november. should he be worried here? >> i have known him since he was a republican state senator in
to the clothes you're wearing, most household essentials probably arrived through felixstowe. but this vital link in the uk supply chain is grinding to a halt — and we could all feel the impact. it's called the port of britain for a reason. about four million standard size containers are moved in and out of felixstowe every year — about half the uk total, filled with everything from food and consumer goods to car parts. but for the next eight days, nothing will be moving. around 1,900 members of the union unite are striking over pay. they say the 7% rise and £500 lump sum on offer is way below what the port owner can afford. people are so angry now that a company who made £2110 million profit over the last two years are unwilling to share that. well, when i say share it, unwilling to share it with them. in 2020, the same company paid out £99 million in dividends
felixstowe docks. these workers would normally be making sure essential goods find their way to households, but today, 1900 members of the unite union are starting an eight day walk—out. of the unite union are starting an eight day walk-out.— of the unite union are starting an eight day walk-out. people are so an: now eight day walk-out. people are so angry now that — eight day walk-out. people are so angry now that a _ eight day walk-out. people are so angry now that a company - eight day walk-out. people are so angry now that a company who . eight day walk-out. people are so i angry now that a company who made £240 angry now that a company who made £2110 million profit over the last two years are unwilling to share that. well, when i say share it, in 2020, the same company paid out £99 million in dividends to its shareholders.— million in dividends to its shareholders. ., ' ., million in dividends to its shareholders. y ., ., , shareholders. the offer on the table is a 7% pay — shareholders. the offer on the table is a 7% pay rise. _ shareholders. the offer on the table is a 7% pay rise, with _ shareholders. the offer on the table is a 7% pay rise, with a _ is a 7% pay rise, with a £500 one—off lump sum, but inflation is at 10% and rising. one—off lump sum, but inflation is at10% and rising. a one—off lump sum, but inflation is at 10% and rising. a striking or threatens to disrupt britain's supply chain. it is called the port of britain for a reason. about 3 million standard size containers are moved in and out of felixstowe every year, about half the uk total, filled with everything from food and consumer goods to car parts. for the
has been in a pinch with fuel, energy prices. keeps going up and not enough is being done to help families that are struggling. they're being offered a 7% pay rise with a £500 one—off lump—sum. they're asking for 10% in line with inflation. a strike here threatens to disrupt supply chains across the uk. it's called the port of britain for a reason. about 4 million standard—size containers are moved in and out of felixstowe every year, about half the uk total, filled with everything from food and consumer goods to car parts. but for the next eight days, nothing will be moving. the union claims the port of felixstowe made £2110 million in profit over the last two years and could be more generous. the average wage here... but the company insists the current offer is fair and reasonable. it's because we're a successful company that we pay well and we pay 40% above national average. it's because we are successful, because we are profitable, we've managed to make an offer to our work is that we're to our workers that we're
so in many ways this is what was supposed to happen, there are people hit across the board. for folks who own a home already, who have already locked in their mortgage, for 90% of americans this is not hitting them or 90% of homeowners, this is not impacting them because they don't have variable rate mortgage that is changed yet. but over time, and we'll see what this does to the larger economy later, there could be an impact. >> we'll see how long this goes on. you have to help me understand and our viewers understand this wild story about bed, bath&beyond. you have a 20-year-old math major at stanford, i don't know how a 19, 20-year-old bought a stake in bed bath and beyond and sells the stock and makes $110 million. >> bed bath and beyond has become one of these what they call meme stocks. if everybody remembers the