ireland is seen something northern ireland is seen something drier, but wherever you are, it's going to be a sticky feeling night. through tomorrow, you can see a lot of cloud around. towards the southern counties of england is where you will see pulses of rain coming and going. some uncertainty about the exact positioning. also showers for northern ireland and scotland, working their way eastwards on the south—westerly breeze. but in between, central parts of the uk should stay dry. there will be sunshine and we could see 2a for parts of central and eastern england in the sunshine. then we have a change as we head into friday because eventually, this cold front sweeps eastwards. the winds come from more of a westerly direction, and you will probably be pleased to hear it will feel fresher, with a mix of sunshine and showers for friday. most places looking dry. the showers will develop during the day, particularly for northern ireland, but one or two

further south as well. many places avoid them. in the sunshine, it will feel pleasant. thanks, sarah. and that's bbc news at six. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are. goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm tanya arnold. the whistle—blower who released this video showing charlotte dujardin whipping a horse did it to "save dressage", according to her lawyer. the action is under way in paris, but france don't get the start they want in the rugby 7s. andy murray tells us he's happy to be ending his tennis career at the paris olympics, but he's aiming to go out with a gold!

the whistle—blower who released a video that shows charlotte dujardin whipping a horse during a training session did so in a bid to "save dressage", her lawyer has told bbc sport. dujardin, a six—time olympic dressage medallist, withdrew from the paris games yesterday — saying the video showed her "making an error of judgment". our correspondent nesta mcgregor has been following the story. the video has been made public today. what does it show? figs the video has been made public today. what does it show? as you mentioned. _ today. what does it show? as you mentioned, we _ today. what does it show? as you mentioned, we knew _ today. what does it show? as you mentioned, we knew about - today. what does it show? as you - mentioned, we knew about yesterday. today, the rolled up to see it, and in the video, we see a young rider trotting around charlotte dujardin�*s private stable, and that we see the three time olympic gold medal is what we call a scoring whip, a long, thin instrument drew his repeatedly strike the animals. often used to get the horse to lift its back legs

higher. it's worth saying whips are commonly used in most equestrian disciplines, but it's clear for some, this time, she went too far. the whip can be a tool to extend the information— the whip can be a tool to extend the information you want to give to the horse. _ information you want to give to the horse. but — information you want to give to the horse. but it— information you want to give to the horse, but it has to be in a very mild _ horse, but it has to be in a very mild way, — horse, but it has to be in a very mild way, it— horse, but it has to be in a very mild way, it has to take into consideration the learning process of the _ consideration the learning process of the horse, not using violently. it has _ of the horse, not using violently. it has to — of the horse, not using violently. it has to be — of the horse, not using violently. it has to be used in a way so it can make sense — it has to be used in a way so it can make sense to the horse and it must not be _ make sense to the horse and it must not be whipped, it's about guiding with my— not be whipped, it's about guiding with my touches. if that is done, and i_ with my touches. if that is done, and i believe a whip can be used, but if_ and i believe a whip can be used, but if it_ and i believe a whip can be used, but if it says _ and i believe a whip can be used, but if it says punishment or in a violent— but if it says punishment or in a violent way, stressing the horse, it's absolutely unacceptable. what has the lawyer— it's absolutely unacceptable. what has the lawyer saidwe _ it's absolutely unacceptable. what has the lawyer saidwe don't - it's absolutely unacceptable. what has the lawyer saidwe don't knowl has the lawyer saidwe don't know identi of has the lawyer saidwe don't know identity of the — has the lawyer saidwe don't know identity of the woman, _ has the lawyer saidwe don't know identity of the woman, but - has the lawyer saidwe don't know identity of the woman, but we . has the lawyer saidwe don't know identity of the woman, but we do i identity of the woman, but we do know is that it was recorded two and

a half years ago. the lawyer representing her, a dutch lawyer, said she did it to save equestrian from such practices like this. some people question the timing of this. why release it on the eve of the olympics if it was not recent? after seeing other writers band, she felt more confident about coming forward now —— other riders being banned. as you can imagine, charlotte dujardin is one of the biggest name in a lecture equestrian. she would have been deemed to be's most decorated female olympian. she's been banned until an investigation is completed. uk sport is receiving any... two of the biggest sponsors of charlotte dujardin have cut ties with her. this is a story that should have

been about someone going to the olympics to chase her lifetime goal. instead, it's someone fighting to to save their career.— save their career. nesta, thank you very much- — well, we may be a couple of days away from the opening ceremony, but the action is under way in paris. the poster boy of the games, rugby union legend antoine dupont, was part of the france team that took on the usa in their opening pool game of the 7s. also in their group are two—time gold medallists fiji. they've been in action against uruguay. patrick geary reports. this is how france's olympics begins — no fireworks, no torts, but one big start. aunt dupont must be the men's best rugby player in the world. —— antoine. and he helped create france's opening trigon —— try against usa. but control is

difficult to establish in seven. neither dupont nor any other frenchman could catch him. rants mean business. they won the grand final and will be determined to win a medal in the capital. but the americans were not willing to be backing dancers. they stormed the french again and put marcus over in the corner. if that didn't exactly endear them, that would make them even less popular at full—time. even the greatest show on earth needs a pantomime villain. of course winning the men's seven titles means finding a way to beat fiji, who have turned this sport into art forms. they scored 12 tribes in the back to back, sauntering into this game.

terry kennedy especially in charge, the former seven player of the year scored the try against south africa. no—one carries the flag till friday, but here's a performance to follow for all irish athletes. it's notjust the rugby that has started. the men's football is also under way as 2020 silver medallists spain beat uzbekistan 2—1 in paris, but controversy in one of the other games between argentina and morocco. javier macheserano's side were trailing 2—1, but appeared to score an equaliser in the 16th minute of stoppage time which led some fans to invade the pitch, forcing the argentina players to make their way quickly down tunnel. it then emerged the goal was ruled out by var. with the stadium cleared of fans — the game resumed, more than an hour later to complete the final three minutes. it finally finished 2—1 to morocco. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today.

away from paris, the french alps have been awarded the hosting rights for the 2030 winter olympics. it's contingent on france meeting the necessary financial guarantees in the coming months, which it hasn't yet been able to do because of the recent elections. the 2034 games will be in salt lake city. it's been confirmed that australia will host the rearranged rugby league world cup in 2026. france was due to stage the tournament in 2025, but it withdrew last year after failing to get guaranteed funding. the men's, women's and wheelchair competitions will be held in october and november with some matches being played in papua new guinea, the only country where rugby league is the national sport. the hundred continues today and in the women's game, london spirit beat defending champions southern brave to get off to a winning start. chasing 152, captain heather knight hit a match—winning half century to take her side to a six—wicket victory. earlier, brave's dani wyatt scored a record—extending

seventh 50 of the format. to withdraw from the olympics — he has tonsillitis. the world number one jannik sinner has had to withdraw from the olympics — he has tonsillitis. meanwhile, andy murray says he's really happy to be ending his tennis career at the paris games. he's competing in the singles and alongside dan evans in the doubles, and it's in that he thinks they have a chance of getting gold. he's been talking to our sports editor, dan roan. a few months ago, when i was deciding that this was going to be the end, i was unsure about finishing and i was doubting whether i wanted to keep going or not. but, yeah, now that the time is here, i'm really happy. i love being part of the british team in the olympics and we davis cup cup and stuff. i'm happy that this is where it's going

to end. ., . . , , ., to end. you had that surgery on sinal to end. you had that surgery on spinal cyst- _ to end. you had that surgery on spinal cyst. given _ to end. you had that surgery on spinal cyst. given your- to end. you had that surgery on spinal cyst. given your recoveryj spinal cyst. given your recovery from that, what are your realistic expectations for the competitions you've entered? i expectations for the competitions you've entered?— you've entered? i think realistically, _ you've entered? i think realistically, to - you've entered? i think realistically, to win - you've entered? i think realistically, to win a i you've entered? i think - realistically, to win a medal, the best chance will be in the doubles. i'm playing with dan evans. he's a very good singles player, but his game translates really well to doubles. we've been training really well together the last few days. it's not going to be easy. the doubles is realistically the best chance of winning a medal. the olympic games have inspired generations of athletes to take up sport after witnessing its ability to change lives — and that's exactly what happened for rower lola anderson when she watched the games in london 2012. before his death, lola's father had encouraged her to follow her dreams and this weekend she will take to the water in his memory for team gb.

our reporter chris slegg has been to meet her. commentator: great britain take old! last commentator: great britain take gold! last september, _ commentator: great britain take gold! last september, a _ commentator: great britain take gold! last september, a gold - commentator: great britain take l gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain _ gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain for _ gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain for 13 _ gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain for 13 years. - gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain for 13 years. a - for great britain for 13 years. a member of the team among the favourites to win in paris — richmond's lola anderson. you are world champion, so a lot of expected of you. as i bring pressure? we world champion, so a lot of expected of you. as i bring pressure?- of you. as i bring pressure? we have a sa in: in of you. as i bring pressure? we have a saying in our— of you. as i bring pressure? we have a saying in our boat _ of you. as i bring pressure? we have a saying in our boat and _ of you. as i bring pressure? we have a saying in our boat and in _ of you. as i bring pressure? we have a saying in our boat and in our- a saying in our boat and in our team that pressure is a privilege, and i'd much rather we have the pressure to succeed based off of everyone's belief in us than coming in as the underdog. it belief in us than coming in as the underdoa. ., , underdog. it was when helen glover and heather— underdog. it was when helen glover and heather standing _ underdog. it was when helen glover and heather standing won _ underdog. it was when helen glover and heather standing won gold - underdog. it was when helen glover and heather standing won gold in i and heather standing won gold in 2012 and a11i—year—old and heather standing won gold in 2012 and a 14—year—old lola was inspired. i remember 2012 and a 14-year-old lola was inspired. i remembe- 2012 and a 14-year-old lola was inspired. i remember watching them win and being _ inspired. i remember watching them win and being hit _ inspired. i remember watching them win and being hit by _ inspired. i remember watching them win and being hit by this _ inspired. i remember watching them win and being hit by this strong - win and being hit by this strong wave of inspiration. i was already late to this training at the point. i was off to get my diary and scribbled in the affirmation, "my name is lola anderson, i think it

would be my biggest dream in life to go to the olympics for team gb and represent british rowing, and it's possible, win a gold medal." i wrote that down and got really embarrassed, ripped a page out of my diary and threw it away. her embarrassed, ripped a page out of my diary and threw it away.— diary and threw it away. her dad found that _ diary and threw it away. her dad found that page _ diary and threw it away. her dad found that page and _ diary and threw it away. her dad found that page and six - diary and threw it away. her dad found that page and six years i diary and threw it away. her dad . found that page and six years later, when he was seriously ill, he returned it to her — telling her to follow her dream. he passed away shortly after. how do you think you would feel, the fact that you are heading to paris is an olympian? 0... sorry. i think he'd be really proud, yeah. sorry! these are happy... i think he'd be really proud, because rowing was a key sport for him, but he, just like any other parent, like my mum and everyone who supported me, wants the best for their loved

ones. if you could see me now, he would know i was happy, and that's all he'd want. i think he'd be very proud. all he'd want. i think he'd be very roud. ., all he'd want. i think he'd be very roud. . . ., , all he'd want. i think he'd be very roud. . . . , ., �* proud. pride that certainly wouldn't be misnlaced. _ proud. pride that certainly wouldn't be misnlaced. is — proud. pride that certainly wouldn't be misplaced, is lola _ proud. pride that certainly wouldn't be misplaced, is lola anderson - be misplaced, is lola anderson prepares to take the water of paris 24. what a lovely story. archerjodie grinham hopes her selection for the paralympics can send a powerful message to women everywhere. when she competes in paris, she'll be 28 weeks pregnant, the athlete in me... i knew that was going _ the athlete in me... i knew that was going to _ the athlete in me... i knew that was going to be — the athlete in me... i knew that was going to be a — the athlete in me... i knew that was going to be a long shot, but for this one. — going to be a long shot, but for this one. i_ going to be a long shot, but for this one, i know i get there. the mum _ this one, i know i get there. the mum and — this one, i know i get there. the mum and me is a little bit devastated because i'm going to be a waiver— devastated because i'm going to be a waiver of— devastated because i'm going to be a waiver of such a long time, so to be representing — waiver of such a long time, so to be representing the country, being pregnant, shows people you can do it. pregnant, shows people you can do

it i'm _ pregnant, shows people you can do it i'm not— pregnant, shows people you can do it. i'm not going to sit here and say it's— it. i'm not going to sit here and say it's for— it. i'm not going to sit here and say it's for everyone and say it's possible — say it's for everyone and say it's possible for everyone. it's not like i'm doing — possible for everyone. it's not like i'm doing something like judo, so i'm doing something like judo, so i'm very— i'm doing something like judo, so i'm very fortunate with my sport that i_ i'm very fortunate with my sport that i can — i'm very fortunate with my sport that i can compete with it. billy monger is a former f4 racing driver who raised more than £3 million — walking, kayaking and cycling across england in 2021 for red nose day. now this year, to help raise money for comic relief, he's taking on an even bigger challenge. he hopes to become the youngest double amputee ever to compete in the legendary ironman world championships — widely considered to be the ultimate test of human endurance. �*s '5 it's 's it's like nothing i've '5 it's like nothing i've ever tried 's it's like nothing i've ever tried to do in my _ 's it's like nothing i've ever tried to do in my life. _ 's it's like nothing i've ever tried to do in my life. i've _ 's it's like nothing i've ever tried to do in my life. i've never- 's it's like nothing i've ever tried to do in my life. i've never run i 's it's like nothing i've ever tried to do in my life. i've never run a| to do in my life. i've never run a marathon, nevertried to do in my life. i've never run a marathon, never tried to cycle 112 miles. swimming is something that i've not done in the ocean before, so there are so many firsts for me at this challenge, but it's something i have to do. i thought if we were going to do it again, we

have to do it big. hawaii is seen as the highest one day... if you're looking for a sense of achievement, it's understanding that not many people able—bodied would attempt something like that. it's crazy, but it's something out of my comfort zone that i know the great impact i'm hoping we can have. also me being up competitive sportsmen, there's nothing, level of dedication i've never had to do like this before. for me, my amputation is a different side to side, so side to side. all my muscle groups around my legs have to work harder when i'm running than i guess if i wasn't a double amputee. it's a challenge

that i've started training for since october, because the first comic relief challenge i did, came to be very quickly. it took from the start of me finding out about it actually doing the challenge. this has been a slightly different task, because it's been a full year in and around day—to—day life. we it's been a full year in and around day-to-day life-— it's been a full year in and around day-to-day life. we wish him luck. an incredible young man. that is all from the sportsday team for now. goodbye. welcome to the world today. i'm kasia madera. israel's prime

minister �*s do to address the joint houses of congress amid protests over his handling of the war in gaza. this is his first trip since the devastating attacks by hamas on october the 7th. mr netanyahu said he will seek to consolidate bipartisan support for israel. protest started last night. hundreds ofjewish demonstrate —— jewish demonstrators is staged a sit in. they were later removed by police. joining me now is our washington chief presenter, catriona perry, and barbara plett usher, in tel aviv,

where the protests are continuing. catriona, let's start with you. of course we are seeing imminently within the next half hour, he will stand up, he will make that address. there is displeasure, but a lot of expectation from his side that he'll reset and gain support, but we are already seeing a large number of high—profile democrats saying they are not going to cheer on benjamin that yahoo as he makes his address at. , �* , . ., at. yes, we're expecting him to exect at. yes, we're expecting him to exoeet about — at. yes, we're expecting him to expect about 45 _ at. yes, we're expecting him to expect about 45 to _ at. yes, we're expecting him to expect about 45 to 50 - at. yes, we're expecting him to expect about 45 to 50 minutes. j at. yes, we're expecting him to i expect about 45 to 50 minutes. he will address this session for the first time. it is quite an honour to

address a setting like this. it has happened in the past as well. they don't want to hear what he has to say, they don't want to be seen as supporting that. as we've seen from those images of the protesters outside the capitol building, there is a real division in this country for the policies thatjoe biden is taking towards israel and for prime minister netanyahu. you're seeing many protesters that have been here since early this morning, and some are protesting for a variety of reasons, many are here to express their support of the people of gaza. they travelled from all over america to make that point. you also have others here who want to make a point to the american lawmakers that they

do not want to see those us taxpayer dollars spent on military support for israel. then you also have those who are pro—israel, but they are protesting netanyahu himself with his handling of israel. his failure to get back those 120 or so hostages held by hamas in gaza. quite contentious outside the building and inside the building. 30 or a0 democrat lawmakers. we'll we'll know the number i want to get under way. we are hurting like hearing at least 39 named democrats that will not be at the address, but when we look at what is happening in congress, people milling around. we have a qr code if you want to get updates as we await that address within 20 minutes' time. we've got people

outside protesting, catriona, also in tel aviv, where my colleague barbara plett usherjoined us alive. we were just watching the level of intensity of feeling in washington ahead of this address. that is echoed in tel aviv as well. yes, it is. is echoed in tel aviv as well. yes, it is- is echoed _ echoed in tel aviv as well. yes, it is. is echoed by _ echoed in tel aviv as well. yes, it is. is echoed by families - echoed in tel aviv as well. yes, it is. is echoed by families and - is. is echoed by families and friends — is. is echoed by families and friends and supporters of the hostages that have been demonstrating for the past week. they said. — demonstrating for the past week. they said, mr netanyahu, don't get on the _ they said, mr netanyahu, don't get on the plane, stay here and seal the deal for— on the plane, stay here and seal the deal for the — on the plane, stay here and seal the deal for the cease—fire. they are continuing — deal for the cease—fire. they are continuing to demonstrate now that he is in _ continuing to demonstrate now that he is in washington. hostages square has been _ he is in washington. hostages square has been a _ he is in washington. hostages square has been a place that has become a gathering _ has been a place that has become a gathering point for the supporters. they have — gathering point for the supporters. they have a big screen where they will watch — they have a big screen where they will watch the speech. there's a lot

of frustration, but they will look for any— of frustration, but they will look for any signal that he gives that he is prepared to sign a cease—fire deal~ _ is prepared to sign a cease—fire deal. according to reports that we see, the _ deal. according to reports that we see, the negotiators are quite close and its— see, the negotiators are quite close and it's up— see, the negotiators are quite close and it's up to mr netanyahu to sign. he has— and it's up to mr netanyahu to sign. he has said — and it's up to mr netanyahu to sign. he has said that the pressure on hamas— he has said that the pressure on harnas is— he has said that the pressure on hamas is working, but the conditions for a cease—fire deal are ripening. they will listen for that kind of statement. of course, the palestinians will be playing a bit less attention to the speech than the israelis, because they are not only angry— the israelis, because they are not only angry with him, but with the us for supplying the fight to this war. they are _ for supplying the fight to this war. they are interested to see if there is any— they are interested to see if there is any indication of a cease—fire. they— is any indication of a cease—fire. they want— is any indication of a cease—fire. they want to know what the status of the negotiations is because it's about— the negotiations is because it's about to — the negotiations is because it's about to start again in the next

couple — about to start again in the next couple of — about to start again in the next couple of days. i think the palestinians will be looking to see how many— palestinians will be looking to see how many democrats are staying away how many democrats are staying away how many— how many democrats are staying away how many protesters come out because they feel— how many protesters come out because they feel that that is supportive of their views. they feel that that is supportive of their views— they feel that that is supportive of their views. . , , ~ , their views. barbara, yes indeed. as we monitor — their views. barbara, yes indeed. as we monitor the _ their views. barbara, yes indeed. as we monitor the situation _ their views. barbara, yes indeed. as we monitor the situation in - their views. barbara, yes indeed. as we monitor the situation in tel- their views. barbara, yes indeed. as we monitor the situation in tel avivl we monitor the situation in tel aviv and washington as well, we're going to have a life look at these shots within congress. starting this joint meeting of us lawmakers, a meeting that was initiated by the republicans, but it is now bipartisan. the voice we will here is our international editorjeremy bowen. ijust want is our international editorjeremy bowen. i just want to put to you you — you'rejoining the bowen. i just want to put to you you — you're joining the onset — you're describing this historic address for benjamin netanyahu. i was speaking to one of the initiators earlier of

the oslo protest, the oslo accord. he simply didn't understand why benjamin netanyahu would leave at this moment in time. it’s benjamin netanyahu would leave at this moment in time.— this moment in time. it's quite extraordinary _ this moment in time. it's quite extraordinary for _ this moment in time. it's quite extraordinary for any _ this moment in time. it's quite extraordinary for any leader i this moment in time. it's quite i extraordinary for any leader when this moment in time. it's quite - extraordinary for any leader when he would be called on to make important decisions, notjust to bat into a 2a—hour trip, decisions, notjust to bat into a 2a—hourtrip, but decisions, notjust to bat into a 2a—hour trip, but he's going to be five days or so in the united states. he's going to see donald trump, he's also got his son, who's been working since the war started. somewhat controversially in florida, so, yes, he's someone who attaches a lot of importance to the chance to address notjust congress, but the american people, who are super important for him and for israel. the thing is, though, he is an

extremely polarising figure — not just in israel, but wherever he goes. america is no exception. it's quite a contrast to when he was there in 2015. that too was controversial because he went over the heads of the head of president obama to go there and have a really big go at his iran policy. i was watching the speech and the two sides competing to get a standing ovation. i try to count them, and there were so many standing ovations, i couldn't sometimes work out whether it was a new one orjust a continuation of the previous one. it went up into the a0s in the course of his speech. will he get that from all sides of this joint session of the us congress today? well, a lot of his critics, it

seems, are not going to turn up. we'll see, perhaps he might and perhaps that's what he wants to hear. ., , perhaps that's what he wants to hear. , . , perhaps that's what he wants to hear. , . . , hear. those democrats already saying nancy pelosi — hear. those democrats already saying nancy pelosi will— hear. those democrats already saying nancy pelosi will not _ hear. those democrats already saying nancy pelosi will not be _ hear. those democrats already saying nancy pelosi will not be there. - hear. those democrats already saying nancy pelosi will not be there. a i nancy pelosi will not be there. a list of them will not be there. 39 named so far. as catriona was saying, we'll know how many have not attended this, have effectively boycotted this, once we get the speech under way. what a contrast of images that we're seeing. we're getting the procedural process that will take place, where mr netanyahu will take place, where mr netanyahu will be escorted. we will expect the president to —— speaker to present mr netanyahu. you talked about him being divisive, and one person who

isn't there in washington who has a take part of the senate is the vice president, kamala harris, saying that she had a diary event and she's not there. ., �* , ., , that she had a diary event and she's not there. . �* , . , ., that she had a diary event and she's not there. . �*, . , ., , not there. that's a bit thin, to be honest. not there. that's a bit thin, to be honest- this _ not there. that's a bit thin, to be honest. this visit _ not there. that's a bit thin, to be honest. this visit has _ not there. that's a bit thin, to be honest. this visit has been - not there. that's a bit thin, to be honest. this visit has been dire l not there. that's a bit thin, to be i honest. this visit has been dire for at least a month, and it was talked about for weeks before that, so she knew this was coming. if she wanted to be with that in yahoo, diction plant to —— plenty of chances. i think she is trying to present herself to the progressive side of the democrats into their electoral bids as someone who's somewhat more critical more critical of israel than joe critical more critical of israel thanjoe biden, who had said he was proud to be called a zion is. idetail.

proud to be called a zion is. well, it is on that _ proud to be called a zion is. well, it is on that note, _ proud to be called a zion is. well, it is on that note, just _ proud to be called a zion is. well, it is on that note, just as - proud to be called a zion is. well, it is on that note, just as we - proud to be called a zion is. well, | it is on that note, just as we watch these two very different scenes, what is happening inside and in the streets —— a zionist. police are deploying pepper spray on any protesters crossing police lines. we already know our colleagues had to be moved away. they went inside because it was getting it was getting quite animated outside. just to say, us capitol police saying they are deploying pepper spray towards any protesters who tried to cross the police line. itjust goes to show the absolute strength of feeling as to this address.- feeling as to this address. there was something _ feeling as to this address. there was something about _ feeling as to this address. there was something about the - feeling as to this address. there | was something about the conflict that makes people angry like no

other conflict. this is something which has always been there, but it has been massively amplified by everything that has happened since the hamas attacks of the 7th of october. we're getting towards a year now since i happen —— that happened. it's something that is getting something back on the streets throughout the world, and often people who don't have direct commissions, who don't have family, who don't have... or not israelis or jews or palestinian, because there is the nature of the conflict there is the nature of the conflict there is something that touches a raw spot in many people. showers for northern ireland and

scotland, working we're watching the protest outside the streets of washington hearing from capitol police that they will deploy pepper spray towards protesters trying to cross police lines what we're seeing inside the house chamber as we await benjamin netanyahu to be presented by the speaker and to address the chambers, to address the chambers in order to make this historic speech. i guess what we need to work out is what does he get from us, what does he need from the united states? ultimately there's so much strength of feeling that there are over 100 people still being held hostage in gaza. we're hearing a little bit earlier that in the israeli official has said the negotiating team