whined about the garden party in downing street during lockdown breaking regulations. downing street during lockdown breaking regulations. nobody told me that what we were breaking regulations. nobody told me that what we were doing breaking regulations. nobody told me that what we were doing was - breaking regulations. nobody told me that what we were doing was as - breaking regulations. nobody told me that what we were doing was as you i that what we were doing was as you say against the rules at the event in question was something that we were going to do something that was not a work event. let us begin with tensions on the ukraine party. the us secretary of state will be holding talks with his russian counterpart on friday and he s also en route to ukraine to meet the ukrainian president. that is here from the white house press secretary. fix, is here from the white house press secreta . , , ., secretary. a review if this is a dangerous secretary. a review if t
angeles and this is america s late news, fox news at night. and breaking tonight, the ntsb is now holding a briefing at this hour right now about the alaska airlines incident that broke on this show on friday night. we will bring you updates from the ntsb as soon as the briefing starts and we will dip into it live if there is any relevant or new information. meantime, it s crunch time in iowa with the gop presidential candidates campaigning into the night using every minute to make their final appeals to voters. as the iowa caucuses now just one week away, and there is so much on the line that even the front runner, former president trump, leading by 30, is now urging his supporters to get out and vote and ron desantis and nikki haley are banking on an upset victory. aishah hasnie is live for us on the trail in des moines iowa with the very latest on the pre caucus run-up. issue a, good evening. reporter: good evening to you, trace, we are live here from a very snowy and wi
we start here in the uk where the bank of england has given its bleakest forecast in recent memory a prolonged recession is on the way, starting this autumn and continuing all of next year and into 202a. if accurate, it would be the longest downturn for the uk economy since the financial criss in 2008. inflation is predicted to hit more than 13%, driven by the sharp rise in energy bills. and in an effort to rein in soaring prices, the bank has raised interest rates by the most in 27 years, piling more pressure on households. 0ur economics editor faisal islam reports. as the essentials, from fuel to food, continue to surge in price, with little sign of an end, hitting every household in the country, eventually the entire economy too will actually begin to shrink, a recession now predicted for britain. at the bank of england the governor presented the grim news with troubling charts, almost all heading in the wrong direction. gdp growth in the uk has slowed and the economy is
michelle fleury, donald trump said he wanted to and do stupid trade deals, cut tax and establish structure, we examine the economic consequences of the trump presidency. welcome to the programme. both before and after his election victory, donald trump has ruffled feathers at the highest levels. and yet he won in the places that mattered. his message was music to the ears of millions of blue collar workers, who had felt ignored for yea rs. workers, who had felt ignored for years. he made promises aboutjobs and small businesses, trade deals and small businesses, trade deals and tax rate. so can he get thejob done, and how do americans feel know he s in charge? i think it s going to be good because he s a good businessman. we know he s got smarts, business wise. meijeri think that is what will help make america great game, keeping ourjobs here. our people need to be working. they need jobs here. and not convinced they will help the people that voted for him. i think the wealthy