he added that the market was best placed to resolve harland and wolff's issues. to secure additional funds and that it hoped to have all that sort out within days, it said. harland and wolff employs about 1500 people, most of them here in belfast but there are two other smaller facilities in scotland and one in england. the unions have said today, in reaction, that those employees are really concerned that this is a very worrying time for them. they will be hoping that questions about the long—term future of harland and wolff are answered and answered very soon. . ~' wolff are answered and answered very soon. ., ~ , ., the prime minister, sir keir starmer, has announced plans for a new body, skills england, to reduce what the government says is an over reliance on foreign workers. he was speaking at the farnborough airshow in hampshire, where we can go to our political correspondent nick eardley. nick, what more do we know about this new body? the biggest test for keir starmer was going to be delivering that economic growth that he has promised and part of the pl

olga harland became a bronze medalist in saber fencing. the 33-year-old sportswoman won four out of five bouts at the tournament, suffering a single defeat in the semifinals against france's sarah balzer, the second-ranked saber player in the world. the most dramatic was the bronze final of ukrainka harlan. korea's choy sibin lost by six shots. she managed to even the score. and win the minimum victory 15:14. this is the athlete's fifth olympic medal. after the match, olga harland did not hold back tears and dedicated the victory to ukraine. hundreds of children of military personnel from different regions of ukraine were able to rest in the carpathians, the recovery program for them was once again organized by the mriya charitable foundation. see more about this in the story of my colleagues. summer without war - that's the name of the recreation and psychological program. for the children of fallen soldiers and prisoners. the main purpose of such trips is to give young ukrainians the opportunity to spend part of the summer without worrie

harland & wolff was the engine room of the economy.the 19th century and the present day. despite its rich history, this company is sailing through choppy waters. until it had not built a new ship in over 20 years, focusing on maintenance and repairs. the company was bought out of administration in 2019 and its holding company has since acquired three other shipyards. a contract to build three ships but it is under scrutiny. the government has concluded it would be irresponsible to provide a loan guaranteed to a heavily loss—making firm. it is unclear what happens now. last week the northern island secretary said the government is committed to shipbuilding but there is a sense the shipbuilder is struggling to stay afloat. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are welcome back. the company behind last week's global it outage, crowdstrike, says that a significant number of the 8.5 million devices affected are back online and operational. but the fallout continues. airlines in particular are still trying to restore thei

harland & wolff was the engine room of ulster�*s economy.esent day. despite its rich history, this company's sailing through choppy waters. until last year, it hadn't built a new ship in over 20 yea rs. its focus instead, maintenance and refits. the company was bought out of administration in 2019. its holding company has since acquired three other british shipyards. two years ago, it won a contract to build three fleet solid support ships in belfast for the royal fleet auxiliary, but the cost of meeting that contract is mounting. it's been seeking £200 million of new borrowing, partly to invest, and also refinance a high—interest £90 million loan. but the government's concluded it would be irresponsible to provide a loan guarantee to a heavily loss—making firm. it's unclear what happens now. last week, the northern ireland secretary, hilary benn, said the government is committed to shipbuilding there, but there's a sense this shipbuilder is struggling to stay afloat. the paris olympics gets under way later this week, with several sports due

, all cosmonauts who are about to go into outer space also train here, that is, all training of the harlandes place in this particular boron chamber, where a vacuum is created, the spacesuit is suspended on a special installation, that is, deweighting, is created the simulation seems to be in a vacuum, and like on a ship the same thing is happening, all the same actions are being practiced, what will happen... at the top, then it is being practiced here, we get into the spacesuit, my legs are normal, i feel the saddle, i'm sitting on the saddle. hands are fine, the decoy is good, the connection is good, and if we go out into the dark, then the light filter rises accordingly and the light turns on. well, we 've finished the test, i'm ready to leave the spacesuit. this light filter also has a second purpose, so if you put the camera on, take a photo, you get very beautiful photographs, through the reflected light filter, it is the entire surrounding space, structure, station modules, all this can be seen in the reflected image light filter, this is an ordinary camera, just he's getting dresse

harland wolff in belfast. this meant, of course, a lot to the people there and a lot of pride, of course, went into building these ships. they were extremely proud of it. the photo of the propellers this is actually not the titanic. no, but it's the same the same type of propellers. so therefore, it really shows vividly what the what they were like. they weighed about a hundred tonnes together. and one can actually see the rather that weighed 101 tons as well. these were very, very big. and the ship itself was very big. the engines weighed about. 1000 tonnes each. and they had two engines and a turbine when combined with these two engines. so all in all, it was massive. it was very big. the engines were four floors high. for example. so she was as tall as the skyscraper, 11 decks, 46,000 tonnes. of course, today we have much, much larger ships, but in those days, in 1912, she was at the center at the top of everything. she was the largest manmade object ever made in the world. here you can see a life size repl

harland wolff in belfast. this meant, of course, a lot to the people there and a lot of pride, of course, went into building these ships. they were extremely proud of it. the photo of the propellers this is actually not the titanic. no, but it's the same the same type of propellers. so therefore, it really shows vividly what the what they were like. they weighed about a hundred tonnes together. and one can actually see the rather that weighed 101 tons as well. so these were very, very big. and the ship itself was very big. the engines weighed about. 1000 tonnes each. and they had two engines and a turbine when combined with these two engines. so all in all, it was massive. it was very big. the engines were four floors high. for example. so she was as tall as the skyscraper, 11 decks, 46,000 tonnes. of course, today we have much, much larger ships, but in those days, in 1912, she was at the center at the top of everything. she was the largest manmade object ever made in the world. here you can see a life size r

olga harland became bronze medalist in saber fencing.he 33-year-old athlete won four out of five fights at the tournament, suffering only one defeat in the semi-finals by the french sarah balzer, the second saber fencer in the world ranking. the bronze final of ukrainka was the most dramatic. harlan was inferior to the korean choi sebin with a difference of six shots and managed to equalize the score and win the minimum victory - 15:14. this is the athlete's fifth olympic medal. after the match, olga harlan did not hold back tears and dedicated the victory to ukraine. this is for you. no matter what the medal is today, it is gold for me. i dedicate this to all of ukraine. friends, this is for you. i dedicate this is to our defenders. i want to dedicate this, unfortunately, that. those athletes who cannot come here could not come here because they were killed by russia. mass protests in occupied abkhazia. moscow plans to populate resort areas with russians. for this purpose, the authorities of the self-proclaimed republic are promoting a

and ukrainian saber player olga harland won against the representative of azerbaijan, anna bashta, with score of 15:6. already at the start, olga made a powerful 3:0 jump, and after 7 minutes already had a comfortable gap, 11:3. in result the meeting ended with a confident victory of the ukrainian woman. as you know, olga harlan is a famous athlete, an olympic champion. 2008 and silver medalist of the 2016 olympic games in the team championship, six-time world champion and eight-time european champion. and we congratulate olga on the victory and thank her for this victory, first of all. that was all the news at the time. you can learn more on our espresso tv website. also follow us on social networks and watch on youtube. we will see you soon. at 5 p.m. further broadcast continued by marta oliarnyk and antin barkovskyi. thank you to iryna koval, thank you to the news editor. well, let's pick up the baton. an important signal from the law enforcement officers, they are checking the operation of the wheel inspection attraction on podil in kyiv. after the death of the husband as a result.

actually, harland is not a bad example in the last 10 years, the country has actually reduced its carbon footprint overall. at the same time, us quadrupling the number of data centers. so i talk of amara tori am on data centers are limited and we have that discussion here as well or not. and it's, it's, we have it in europe and in other countries that is a very limited discussion. you could have because there is no going back. data centers are absolutely crucial for the organ and really things that we are all doing. now. we're all on assume like we can do that with other data center. you. you opened a good point that we're not going back. so i guess the question is, how do we go forward and i'm all sustainable manner, and i want to bring session in a moment. but before we do that, let's write home this point and vince, i have a feeling there is, is it fair to say that policy makers of kind of drop the ball little bit? i mean, it's a, we don't know, they don't always know how much energy is being consumed by some of these giants. and also looking at the map and the distribution of some of

john marshall harland is a genuine question for my friend david. was it rightly beside? i think it was preposterous. sign it income tax into law his name was abraham lincoln if were talking about names. you don't need the 16th amendment at all. lisa supreme court screwed the pooch in the pollock case just like they did in the plessy case but just like the gym in the lochner case. this is justices i do not hold in high regard the person hold on the high regard is john marshall hardly and i hope he is on my side but if you have any doubts you read this amicus brief is quite sure it's based on 10 pages of this book despite how long you have to read the book. if you want more cases of very short it is a three page opinion. read them. they're overwhelmingly on my side and david would agree with that. they don't say thing about fiscal graves or anything like that. they just don't. our regionalism is taking seriously. what hamilton said on taxes or a washington agreed to in the early supreme court. if there were a difference between hamilton later on in hamilton when the consti

the british shipbuilder and refit outfit harland and wolff says it's reworked an application for government. the financial times reported that the uk government intended to reject the firm's application for a 100% loan guarantee. here's our business reporter david waddell. there was a time when this shipyard was the engine room of northern ireland's economy. going back further, it famously built the ill—fated titanic. at the time, the biggest in the world, and one of 1,600 vessels produced in belfast between the middle of the 19th century and the present day. today, its iconic cranes samson and goliath dominate the belfast skyline. but despite its rich history, it's been struggling. until last year, the belfast shipyard hadn't produced a new vessel in over 20 years. its focus instead — maintenance and refits. in 2019, it was rescued from administration. its holding company has acquired three other shipyards since then — two in scotland, one in england. in 2022, it won a defence contract to build three ships for the royal fleet auxiliary. but the cost of meeting that contract is mounting. it

the uk government has refused to give financial support to the troubled belfast shipbuilder harland andital for its financial stability, was turned down. well, we're only a few days away from the opening ceremony of the olympics on friday. and charlotte dujardin could become britain's most decorated female olympian. the 39—year—old dressage rider needs one more medal to take the lead from the now—retired cyclist dame laura kenny, with whom she's currently tied on six medals. laura scott went to meet her. a golden summer in 2012 earned her the title the girl on the dancing horse. 12 years and many titles later, she knows a medal of any colour in paris will see her become britain's most decorated female olympian in history. my dad is like really up for me to make it and to make it happen. and i'm like, calm down, dad. it will be one of the most incredible moments if that does happen. for me, it's really, really important that i go out there and just do my best. in london and rio, she had valegro. in tokyo, she had gio. for paris, charlotte has a new dancing partner. meet imhotep — or pete

brown hardy on august 8 at first corinthian baptist church in harland.ain if you keep what they stood for alive and we must commit to what both congresswoman sheila jackson lee and the esteemed attorney michael hardy gave their lives for. they were not -- they would not want us to mourn but we must keep moving. we will be right back. back. right now at america's best — get two pairs of progressives for just $129.95. offer includes a comprehensive eye exam. book an exam online today. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. to advance the future of golf, pga of america chose t-mobile for business. with a 5g powered innovation hub to analyze player performance and expand coaching tools. experience game-changing innovation with t-mobile for business. oooh! this is our night! shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. only shingrix is proven over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to

battle it out to be crowned kings of europe on wednesday night in dortmund a dramatic meeting between harland the three lines the judge ahead after just seven minutes. >> it's a stunning strike there from chavi see mons as soon hits right into the back of the net, it flew past a sharp jordan pickford approaching the 20 minute mark, a moment of controversies, england, harry kane gets a shot away as denzel dumfries challenges for the ball in the box, penalty given cain takes it himself and knocks it in perfectly, he's now the all all-time top scorer knockout games in this competition with six and then high drama and the english when it in stoppage time cole palmer with the assistant, ollie watkins producing suit, finished right into the corner. it's a sensational strike what a moment what a way to win it and look at the joy there for the aston villa man, england. and they're delirious fans, england to one winners and into the final so it's england who will face spain then in berlin on sunday, la roja, seeking to be crowned kings of europe for a fourth time, england, their first euro's title, be

confederates employed home guards as well as some regular cavalry units like william harland thomas's command of cherokee indians to combat incursions into the state. yet the confederate countermeasure workers were unable to stop these cross-border assaults and the violence only increased in the counties along the tennessee line as the conflict entered its final year. separating unionists roles in the local irregular conflicts in north carolina from that of disaffected citizens and conscript evaders and deserters is difficult because confederate rarely distinguish one group from another. when discussing efforts to suppress violent dissent for confederate officials, these unionists, the deserters or the conscript evaders were treasonous at best to the confederate cause. murderous criminals at worst. and it was unfair to explain the subtle layers of loyalty within the broad dissident group who challenged them as one home guard official described kai bird these resisters of confederate. they were simply in a state of insurrection against the laws confederates. in other words, the people'

chancellor has been urged to overrule officials advising her not to bail out the indebted shipbuilder harland, jeopardising its ability to fulfil an important contract for the royal navy , including a the royal navy, including a support ship worth £1.6 billion. it seems the civil servants will learn the hard way, and in fact it's the ministers who make the final decision, not the mandarin. well, my panel is with me still. amy nicole turner and the former conservative mp, sir philip davis. philip, doesn't this reveal what we all thought? some whining civil servant says the tories were all frightful and wouldn't do what we said. and now we've got lovely labour ministers who do what they're told. >> yeah, the politicisation of the civil service is something we should all be concerned about. and it does exist. i mean, i'm not being funny when i saw angela rayner walk into her government department on the day she was made a minister, i thought taylor swift had walked into the office. to be perfectly honest, the reaction that she got from the civil servants who were like cheering and whooping and a

rules of firearm safety is the defendant, alexander baldwin he was an actor acting playing the role of harland rust an actor playing a character can act in ways that are lethal that just aren't lethal on a movie set now i was in court yesterday, john, and it's hard to describe the mood as anything other than sad and somber. baldwin's family was there at one point, his wife, hilaria, approached them, pressure head against his. they embraced out syed cord. beth baldwin, who was alex brother. she was in tears being comforted by stephen baldwin. alex brother. now, of course, on the other side of this case is a family of halyna hutchins. they've obviously been devastated this cinematographer who was killed and that's really what makes these negligence cases so difficult. the emotions so raw, no one is disputing that this was an accident. but what prosecutors have said all along is look, this is new mexico law. we have to hold someone accountable as what they're seeking to do all right. >> josh campbell, good to have you there. thank you so much sara. all right. thank you, john. in less than an hour

chancellor has been urged to overrule officials advising her not to bail out the indebted shipbuilder harland, jeopardising its ability to fulfil an important contract for the royal navy , including a the royal navy, including a support ship worth £1.6 billion. it seems the civil servants will learn the hard way, and in fact it's the ministers who make the final decision, not the mandarin. well, my panel is with me still. amy nicole turner and the former conservative mp, sir philip davis. philip, doesn't this reveal what we all thought? some whining civil servant says the tories were all frightful and wouldn't do what we said. and now we've got lovely labour ministers who do what they're told. >> yeah, the politicisation of the civil service is something we should all be concerned about. and it does exist. i mean, i'm not being funny when i saw angela rayner walk into her government department on the day she was made a minister, i thought taylor swift had walked into the office. to be perfectly honest, the reaction that she got from the civil servants who were like cheering and whooping and a

expected to explain this afternoon why it's refused to give financial support to the belfast shipbuilder harlandon for a loan guarantee, which was considered vital for its financial stability, was turned down. new nhs figures show nearly half a million people in england have been diagnosed with dementia — one of the highest rates in the world. the increase is partly down to an aging population and comes after nhs england sent teams to proactively assess patients — saying the sooner someone is diagnosed the quicker they can help. more than 20,000 people on the spanish island of majorca have taken part in a protest against mass tourism. it is the latest in a series of similar demonstrations across the country in recent weeks, with participants blaming a continued travel boom for soaring rents and increased environmental damage. that is a story we will be covering this money. if you are about to head off, let us know how you have been welcomed and how you expect to be welcomed and how you expect to be welcomed in the light of those protests. here's carol with a look at the weather. gorgeous blue sk