the prime minister and scotland s first minister meet for the first time in inverness. one of the things they discussed was a law passed in scotland last month to make it easier to change gender. what i m concerned about is the impact of the bill across the united kingdom, and as is entirely standard, the uk government would take advice on that. millions more people in england will be prescribed cholesterol lowering drugs to cut their risk of heart attacks and strokes. good morning and welcome to bbc news. the latest gdp figures show the uk economy unexpectedly grew in november, helped by a boost from the world cup. the uk s gross domestic product rose by 0.1%. gdp is a key measure of all the activity of companies, governments and individuals in an economy. it also helps government decide how much it can spend on public services and how much it needs to raise in taxes. the services sector was the biggest driver of growth in november as people went out to watch world cup games
that was some comfort to all of us who are grieving today. did that was some comfort to all of us who are grieving today. who are grieving today. did she adversely feel who are grieving today. did she adversely feel the who are grieving today. did she adversely feel the pressure - who are grieving today. did she adversely feel the pressure of l who are grieving today. did she - adversely feel the pressure of being elvis presley s daughter? how did she deal with that? she deal with that? that s a great oint, she deal with that? that s a great point. and she deal with that? that s a great point. and so she deal with that? that s a great point, and so many she deal with that? that s a great point, and so many people - she deal with that? that s a great point, and so many people who . she deal with that? that s a great i point, and so many people who have been born to fame, privilege and wealth, life hasn t turned out perfectly for them. she certainly had the struggles. but she
team that worked with government, that was in cahoots with politicians, if you will. do you think that they ignored their own rules to suit their sponsors, to suit the politicians that they were dealing with? it is suit the politicians that they were dealing with? dealing with? it is such a great oint. i dealing with? it is such a great point. ithink dealing with? it is such a great point. i think that dealing with? it is such a great point. i think that one - dealing with? it is such a great point. i think that one of - dealing with? it is such a great point. i think that one of the l dealing with? it is such a great. point. i think that one of the most striking fact about the papers is how good it makes facebook s employees look. indeed, facebook would be well served byjust allowing all of the papers to be published to everybody, because in this papers you see the engineers repeatedly insisting on steps to be taken that would make the platforms safer, that would avoid the kind of
on the upper west side. new elites. do we all live on the upper west side? let s get will to bring us to politico. you bring up a great oint. it actually is quite right. it actually is right, she said. let s turn to the executive editor of politico. another man who is actually quite bright. who are you? he s a lumberjack today. mika, we have free wireless service at politico s galactic headquarters here in rosalynn, virginia. that is wonderful. you making fun of roslyn now? oh, my god. jim, you re going to give us a little peek, aren t you, inside the president s address tonight? we ve been debating, discussing what he s going to talk about, what we think he should talk about. what are you hearing? first let s talk a little bit about the optics. you re going to have the president spending the day visiting these beaches, looking at the disaster. then you re going to have the energy, the oil executives on