Good afternoon. Israel has carried out fresh attacks on hezbollah targets in Southern Lebanon after its Airstrikes Yesterday that killed 558 people, according to the latest figures from the lebanese government. It was the deadliest day in lebanon since the Civil War which ended in 1990, and its prompted a Mass Exodus of civilians from their homes, causing gridlock on the roads. Meanwhile, hezbollah has fired dozens of rockets towards Northern Israel this morning. Our middle East Correspondent Hugo bachega sent this report from beirut. The journey in search of safety. Thousands are still on the move, fleeing Southern Lebanon and Israels Air strikes that show no sign of easing. Its conflict with hezbollah now being felt all across the country. In beirut, this school is one of dozens now turned into shelters for the displaced. 6,000 are here without knowing when or if they will be able to go back home again. 65 year old maryam travelled all night with i2 relatives in just one car. They ha
quiddity and the bank of the glen had to step into stabilise many of our pension funds. that is a lesson the government to learn. if you go at it on your own, you will cause yourself so many problems that you will be hoisted by your own petard. the government must work hand in glove, not to be seen to be working in a cavalier manner against them. we will see what happens. that is jagiit we will see what happens. that is jagjit chadha, director of the national institute of economic and social research. and now on bbc news, it is time for the film review with mark kermode and jane hill. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i mjane hill, and to take us through this week s cinema releases, as ever, mark kermode. hi, mark. hello. we re walking the full length of the counter this week. we have mrs harris goes to paris, which pretty much does what it says on the tin. we have the woman king, which is a sweeping epic with viola davis. and there s a new film by
financially and other things to come into the cabinet, but he s going to do and they are going to do such an unbelievable job. judge jeanine: one of the things you heard eric trump discuss is his father, the president s inaugural speech. here to talk about it economist and former presidential speechwriter himself, ben stein. hi, ben. how are you? i m good. how are you? good. we re wet out here. dying of deluge, torrential rains. judge jeanine: i don t feel sorry for you, ben, you live in california and the sunshine is right there. talk to me about that speech. what do you think? it was nice and short, i liked that. very short. and didn t use up a lot of time. it was probably the least eloquent speech i ve heard in my time. i think his heart in the right place as you were discussing with his son. i d like to see america greater than it now is. but i think america is pretty damn great. i don t see how he s going to