tv BBC News BBC News September 29, 2018 9:00am-10:02am BST
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with babita sharma and charlie stayt. in jakarta mehulika sitepu. the headlines at 10am... our headlines today... in a tsunami in indonesia has soared to almost 400. the scenario itself was a big one. tsunami sending huge waves through an officials say up indonesian city. to five metres after a major security breach. high. it is a ever security breach. coastal city, desolate city. all the buildings of the eu without a deal. are on beach—side. also if there's no brexit deal, putting jobs at risk. beach—side. eight story coming up... buildings and all eyes on rory mcilroy at the ryder cup. hotels have collapsed. and hotels have collapsed. and south of the city is already broken. broken. continues to dominate the usa in paris. red phone boxes are under the momentum is with europe on the two in the ryder cup. rescue teams two in the ryder cup. threat. rory mcilroy is leading the charge. are now he is three up. trying to ryan gosling tells us why his latest role is ‘out of find more this world'. victims. to find more victims. real problems in accessing the area. in accessing the area. astronauts are just different and they are fascinating, inspiring. they are figures say that at least 380 people have died. fascinating, inspiring. have died.
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establish exactly put the death toll is. is. chilly start but a decent weekends in prospect. emergency teams trying to access the some sunny spells. area. the area. we will keep you updated with all the news. always feeling quite cool. of london and see its most famous residents — the ravens. all the weather details on the way. it's saturday 29th september. good morning and welcome to bbc news. our top story... to more than 380. 5 earthquake hit an indonesian luckily one man is in charge of making sure that city. never happens. joining us now is the ravenmaster himself, say hundreds more have been injured. chris skaife. of palu yesterday evening. on sulawesi island. to be among the victims. editor rebecca henschke, who is on her way to hampered by power cuts. the scene. via webcam from ravenmaster is an official title. it is on jakarta. your badge. is on your badge. i have my badge with my name on it. with my name on it. ravenmaster is an official appointment. an official appointment. am aware, i am the only one in the world. world. i work with the wardens at the tower of london. the tower 300 people may have died in that tsunami and earthquake. 7.
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of london. ravens leave the tower, great harm will befall the kingdom. will befall the kingdom. the weight of the kingdom on my shoulders. shoulders. you live in the tower of london by choice? motorbikes and rushing into substantial buildings like mosques. substantial buildings like mosques. london by choice? we lived there with ourfamilies. we lived there with our families. we lived there with ourfamilies. with ourfamilies. about 150 people live in the towers. live in the seeing our bodies lined up along the shore. towers. shore. the outer wall, people live there as well. this figure of more than 300 is in line with is it haunted? things go bump in the night. that. is in line with that. in the night. i like to call echoes of of around i billion people, palu itself. the past. itself. of the past. there are some strange things that happen. populated areas like most of things that happen. indonesia. indonesia. book about your incredible experiences with the ravens. sleeper livelihoods of people living very close experiences with the to the shore. ravens. very close to the shore. with the birds and how special it is. is.
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it is a unique bond that people might not know about. might not know about. ravens are damaged in the quake and is now closed. extremely smart. closed. extremely smart. we have seven of them at the tower. them at the tower. working with them for about 12 yea rs. working with them get to that area via alternative airports. for about 12 years. seven years as the ravenmaster. ravenmaster. i've come to understand their personalities. the fly freely? they have a lot of movement of flight. they have a lot of movement of flight. flight. they go in the rooftops and into the trees. into the trees. my role is to keep them there. i don't want the past hour up to 380 people, now confirmed dead. them to fly confirmed dead. away. how do you keep them they are? after—shocks as there often is in that situation. that situation. i can do something up—to—date throughout the programme called feather management. this morning. they have this morning. our other top story this morning... after discovering its worst ever security breach. an enclosure. profiles were misused, or who was responsible. do you mean clipping
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their wings? was "really it's not a term i like to use. serious". 0ur north america technology reporter dave lee has more. can get a trim although they don't need it voiceover: we came here very much. need it very much. to stay in touch with friends... loads of freedom of movement without having to do that procedure. having to do that procedure. sometimes they can by the security be naughty. breach. it a lot less now than i have ever had to do in the past. had to do in the past. you don't get on with all of the as a new access token, sort of like changing the locks. you don't, however, need to change ravens? on with all of the ravens? your password. a couple of ravens have fallen out with facebook discovered a massive hacking attack on its network. me. with me. ravens are really good at recognising faces. they hold a grudge. grudge. some of them have held a grudge to me. can you the ability to take full control of accounts. put your spam and data misuse. hat on? lovely to see facebook‘s system, such as airbnb, tinder you this morning.
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and many, many this is my tabard. others. we don't like saying costume, it's a uniform. ? fantastic. nor what they may have done with the access. but sally and roger will be here tomorrow from 6am. have a lovely weekend. where its european operations are based. goodbye. 00:05:17,270 --> 613566586:15:01,864 this 613566586:15:01,864 --> 1227133172:24:46,459 is 1227133172:24:46,459 --> 1840699758:34:31,053 bbc 1840699758:34:31,053 --> 2454266344:44:15,646 news, 2454266344:44:15,646 --> 3067832930:54:00,240 i'm 3067832930:54:00,240 --> 3681399517:03:44,834 shaun 3681399517:03:44,834 --> 4294966103:13:29,428 ley. by the breach. he told reporters that keeping ahead of hackers was difficult. security is an arms race and we're continuing to improve our defences. from people in our community. at why the bug was missed by its developers. security breach at the world's biggest social network. dave lee, bbc news, in san francisco.
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us if you think your facebook account has been compromised. court nominee, brett kavanaugh. when they were at high school together in the 1980s. chris buckler reports. look at me when i'm talking to you! you're telling me that my assault doesn't matter! confirmation hearings. .. of the land... of sexual assault. do you think that brett kavanaugh is telling the truth? involved in meetings with
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democrats. to a delay. and we haven't had a process, i think, that we can be proud of. blasey ford who has accused him of sexual assault. brett put his hand over my mouth to stop me from yelling. this is what terrified me the most. i have never done this, to her or to anyone. its investigation into his pick for the supreme court within a week. in this
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city. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. to be tear gas — had been released inside the venue. shortness of breath. one person was taken to hospital as precaution. police said there is no ongoing risk to the public. if britain crashed out of the eu without a deal. on jobs and investment at the plant in future. sanchia berg reports. factory near derby. each one built to order. it works because the parts only arrive when they are needed.
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and europe, put straight onto the production line. stuck the line can stop. hard brexit, delays at the border would magnify that. impacted and we will see production stopped in our factory. he doesn't know how long that disruption would be. hours, days, possibly weeks. of a billion pounds in this plant to build the new corolla here. it would reduce our competitiveness. and that would costjobs. as the prime minister outlined in her chequers proposal.
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on food labelling to be tightened. so what needs to change? and what is it like to live with a severe allergy? alongside amanda smith who has severe allergies. so people understand, amanda, how are your allergies affected? are your allergies affected? you have had an elastic shots before. are your allergies affected? have had an elastic shots before. had my first attack when i was 17 years old. years old. i don't remember a huge much about it. much about it. hospital and treated, my mum was there with me keeping an eye on me. there with me keeping an eye on me. you didn't know at that point you had allergies? not that extreme. have had shocks since, but once you know you have allergies... know you have allergies...
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because they are not like a fix for it. what are you allergic to? shellfish and animal stings, bees and wasps. and wasps. few occasions where i have had to use the epipen. use the epipen. mostly from wasp stings which is not great. stings which is not great. be carrying an epipen or as severe allergies. allergies. tell us exactly how the epipen works. epipen works. we can't be certain, there appears to be a growth in the disease. to be a growth in the disease.
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adrenaline into the muscle of using the appropriate way or ultimately. the appropriate way or ultimately. that affects the throat where it could be life—threatening. that affects the throat where it could be life-threatening. could be life-threatening. raised as part of the coroner inquiry, through those two things. inquiry, through those two things. its best work contains the most useful substance inside.
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possible to demonstrate that the injection has been... injection has been... carrying an epipen that has gone beyond the expiry date? beyond the expiry date? even if it is four months after that? is four months after that? it is better than not carrying an epipen, that is the important thing. epipen, that is the important thing. is a little bit out of date than not having what toll. having what toll. it is better to have one is at least four months out of date. four months out of date. i always carry one. carry one. before you perhaps get the help that you need? before you perhaps get the help that you need ? before you perhaps get the help that you need? is itjust an interim measure?
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measure? how adrenaline works and why it doesn't work. doesn't work. small time period before emergency support arrives. minutes? event but until emergency support arrives, that is the key point. arrives, that is the key point. you, amanda, for sharing your stories. stories. say they are working with the epipen makers to resolve the issues. makers to resolve the issues. once meaningful change to come from what has happened.
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what has happened. here is a look at the weather. good morning. the uk weather in a moment. it is actually start. start. events further east across the mediterranean. mediterranean. mediterranean and it has certain characteristics of her again. characteristics of her again. possible with wind gusts of 80—90 mph. mph. back home these pictures from our weather watchers. our weather watchers. the sunrise, that is how it looked early on in county antrim. early on in county antrim. will turn into a fine day from office buzz of sunshine. office buzz of sunshine. sunshine panda across england and wales. especially down towards the south.
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south. little bit across northern england later in the day. later in the day. scotland here that the cloud will bring some outbreaks of rain. bring some outbreaks of rain. that a brisk west or south westerly wind. wind. steady wind speeds, the guests could reach 50 or 55 mph. reach 50 or 55 mph. weather should be at the time of year. year. the rest of scotland into northern ireland, eventually know ireland. ireland, eventually know ireland. much more than a bunch of cloud into the early part of sunday. the early part of sunday. another chilly night with a touch of frost and some fog patches. frost and some fog patches. turning a little bit colder to the north. north. cloud across central areas as we starts on the morning. we starts on the morning.
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behind that the air is turning cooler. cooler. bringing the winds in from the north. quite a long way north. that will never feel warm. maybe the odd spot of drizzle continuing to push south—east. continuing to push south—east. and the temperatures will struggle to bounce back. most is dry. a bit of rain across the north—west. of rain across the north—west. 0verall despite the chill it is not too bad, charlie and babita. thank you. you. result of the tsunami we were reporting earlier. reporting earlier.
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has confirmed that the number of people killed so far is 384. people killed so far is 384. of the latest figures coming from the indonesian disaster agency. the indonesian disaster agency. an earthquake head 7. earthquake head 7. 5 magnitude in the indonesian city of palu on friday. indonesian city of palu on friday. done there and that is where the death toll is expected to rise. death toll is expected to rise. estimates saying that at least 400 people have died. people have died. in the area which as you can imagine is hampering rescue efforts as well. is hampering rescue efforts as well. thousands of homes and buildings have collapsed. have collapsed. it is a developing story this hour. story this hour. our team on the ground nearby in jakarta.
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jakarta. immediate aftermath pictures and some of the original footage. some of the original footage. this was the cinema itself. was the cinema itself. scene say many buildings have been completely flattened. completely flattened. real concerns in terms of getting access. in terms of getting access. reporting teams are trying to get more information for us. more information for us. speak at bbc correspondent near the scene. scene. we will keep you up—to—date on the story this morning. on the story this morning. toll now in the need days in tsunami is estimated to be 380 people. is estimated to be 380 people. —— the indonesian tsunami. new three billion pound aircraft carrier for the very first time. flight trials off the east coast of the united states.
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and land on her deck. hms queen elizabeth. it has been marked as the aircraft carrier without planes. carrier without planes. britain's most expensive warship has at last met its match. the f 35jet. the world's most advanced and costly warplane. warplane. now together for the first time sailing the atlantic ocean. time sailing the atlantic ocean. is eight years since a jet flew off a british aircraft carrier. a british aircraft carrier. now the wait is over. wait is over. in its business of flying fastjets from big decks. from big decks. the f 35 can hover like the old harrierjump jet. the f 35 can hover like the old harrierjumpjet. like the old harrierjumpjet. it's far more complex with 10 million lives of computer code. million lives of computer code. each costs around £100 million.
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costs around £100 million. now landing on a £3 billion warship. landing on a £3 billion warship. affordability, but is the driving force. force. this is the best most capable aeroplane in the world. aeroplane in the world. better than this for this team, it is unbelievable. is unbelievable. aircraft are meant to be followed by many more. many more. the ship was built to carry 36 jets. carry 36 jets. but in reality she will sail with you were. will sail with you were. defence budget is struggling to match its ambitions. match its ambitions. the warning the from bridge is clear. from bridge is clear. few would jets mean less influence. mean less influence. obligations around the world seriously. seriously. you just cannot do depends on the cheap. depends on the cheap. are we going to turn lemons at people? to turn lemons at people?
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these jets will help project british power across the globe. power across the globe. it may struggle to keep those ambitions afloat. you are watching breakfast from bbc news. it is 24 minutes past nine. now for a look at the papers. menon is here to look at some of the papers. papers. punish britain were leaving the club. club. avoid a border between the north and south of ireland. south of ireland.
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united kingdom, which tory mps refuse to countenance. refuse to countenance. conservative party conference starting tomorrow. starting tomorrow. it is going to be impossible to ignore that. impossible to ignore that. overbearing throughout the whole event. event. conference as it is partly a question about it. question about it. went on on the main stage, or be on television, quite well. television, quite well. fact that theresa may needs to sit out a domestic agenda. out a domestic agenda. this man saying things on the sidelines. sidelines. dropping the bombshell of his own brexit blueprint.
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brexit blueprint. setting out what he called his brexit blueprint. brexit blueprint. disagrees with the prime minister blueprint. blueprint. over again to rule out a bid for the leadership. leadership. lot of rumours about possible leadership bid at a conference. leadership bid at a conference. see how they behave and what they say in their speeches. say in their speeches. how the banister does in her own speech. he has denied it so far. he might run, he kept the option open. just not right now. for the right moment but it is a big conference for the prime minister. conference for the prime minister. story from the guardian, universities. it is a sad story.
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and they have and that is quite widespread. widespread. been on the receiving end of bullying from senior academics. bullying from senior academics. between senior professors and junior academics. academics. aren't monitored as well as the perhaps could be. perhaps could be. a lot of people saying a bill and we have moved on. saying a bill and we have moved on. in the process of doing it and it can continue. can continue. they are in the process of trying to address this. address this.
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universities will start to take it seriously is but it is a sad story. seriously is but it is a sad story. investigations, clearly perhaps lifting the lid. lifting the lid. problem that is quite deep—seated for a number of years. for a number of years. partial picture because some universities didn't respond in time. universities didn't respond in time. more to come i imagine that. i keep coming. good to see you. the time now is to get us down. now is to get us down. breakfast until 10am this way. until 10am this way. the hairy bikers take over the saturday kitchen this morning. saturday kitchen this morning. good morning, gentlemen. that is to be a few! always chirpy, us too. be thrilled if i were special guest sings in the. sings in the. at the end of the show you have the basic food heaven or hell. basic food heaven or hell.
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tell us your heavenly ingredient. your heavenly ingredient. restaurant fish on the bone, goldfish. goldfish. a few bits of bronze, a bit of whatever. that would be my heaven. heaven. my help, i don't have it to be sweet tooth. be sweet tooth. dishing up by not be piped i want to like it. that is my hell. tony hadley, making the debut today is that hazy. what are you going to cook? cook? crispy lamb with roast onions and a lovely tomato and herb salad. and a lovely tomato and herb salad. what is in the menu, jack? seafood from it. scallops with crab meat and muscles. muscles. the spectacular ollie smith here
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with his trench coat. here with his trench coat. got a bit of a cocktail, wine, maybe a bit of cider. so much to choose from. all scrumptious. charge of what he will eat at the end of the show. end of the show. all night he has been up with that. been up with that. go to the website for details. see you at ten. studio: we need some kind of sound effect. thank you. the headlines coming up to you in just a moment. hello. this is breakfast with babita sharma and charlie stayt.
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ben will have the weekend's weather for you. but first, a summary of this morning's main news. by an earthquake. let's get the latest now from our reporter mehulika sitepu. for now, the rescue team or against the clock to find more victims. the clock to find more victims. swept into the tsunami because the salami itself, it was a big one. salami itself, it was a big one. up to
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five metres high. to five metres high. palu is a coastal city. coastal city. all the beaches are basically on the beach—side. basically on the beach—side. the whole thing basically collapsed. whole thing basically collapsed. eight story hotels have been flattened. the rescue teams are now trying to find more victims. find more victims. images as the water was flooding in to what looked like flood barriers. to what looked like flood barriers. you describe the extraordinary level of the damage. of the damage. give us a sense of palu itself. palu itself. is clearly very close lying to the ocean? ocean? it is a coastal city.
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all the businesses are on the beach—side. businesses are on the beach—side. nandy hits, basically all of the businesses will be hit by the water. businesses will be hit by the water. the hospitals, the business centre. it was all hit by water because they are located on the beach part. are located on the beach part. are a lot of mining companies and plantations that support the city. plantations that support the city. tell us about access to the area. understand some military aircraft have been able to land. have been able to land. what are the problems facing rescue workers? problems facing rescue workers? well, the access is almost nothing.
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emergency operations and the military. military. there is no electricity, there is no water. there is no telecommunications. telecommunications. it's very hard to get access to. to get access to. the nearest city and then take a car for 12 hours to access here. for 12 hours to access here. i know you are injakarta. warning in connection with these nanny? nanny? we understand there is real concern over after—shocks right now. yes. the... in 2005, the result is another earthquake in the city. another earthquake in the city.
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but there was no saddam a warning. there was no saddam a warning. everybody was surprised at the coming of this thing. coming of this thing. the two plates that are making the earthquake are very active. earthquake are very active. plates are trying to separate the island of sulawesi. island of sulawesi. more earthquakes or more after—shocks after this. after—shocks after this. thank you. just to confirm, some breaking news. breaking news. confirmed dead so far in indonesia has risen to 380. has risen to 380. more on that to come as soon as we get it. after discovering its worst ever security breach.
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profiles were misused, or who was responsible. has described the breach as really serious. continuing shortage. of some of the devices by four months. to resolve the situation. court nominee, brett kavanaugh. while they were at high school together in the ‘80s. welcomed the investigation. to be tear gas — had been released inside the venue.
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a handful. old and are not mobile until three months. voice that you seem to put on for that story! and that is enough of that. that. nouns which has been suggested for panda is. but they are a solitary animal. animal. in terms of golf, it is going europe's way. going europe's way. the europeans are smiling
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away. it is wonderful. but they cannot count any chickens! john, it is blue behind you and blue on the leaderboard? on the leaderboard? hear cheers ringing out around the course. course. going exceptionally well once again for europe. for europe. performance yesterday, it was a corinne sweet. corinne sweet. morning because the european team are in three out of four matches. are in three out of four matches. hence these cheers and screams going up
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around the course. up around the course. awash with european blue at the moment. european blue at the moment. let's bring you some highlights. bring you some highlights. there alongside brooks koepka, up against rory mcilroy. against rory mcilroy. this was a so —— superb putt. —— superb putt. casey back in this ryder cup team after a ten year absence. after a ten year absence. there alongside his playing partner tyrrell hatton. years produced three birdies. birdies. match against dustinjohnson and rickie fowler. rickie fowler. and shooting congratulations has to go to rory mcilroy this morning. go to rory mcilroy this morning. this putt on the eighth.
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a blistering performance from him. blistering performance from him. turned things around after a disappointing morning. disappointing morning. as we know, four more matches to come. four more matches to come. 12 singles matches on sunday as well. singles matches on sunday as well. on the board, they would just need another 6. another 6. would see them reclaim the ryder cup trophy. trophy. go, but it has been a fantastic atmosphere. atmosphere. it is certainly aiding this european team. this european team. arrive at a green on a golf course to a viking handclap. to a viking handclap. it certainly playing dividends for them. playing dividends for them. looking good at the moment. good at the moment. inspired by the icelandic football team. team. more from john on bbc news throughout the day. relationship with the manager. an awkward training ground exchange, was caught on camera on wednesday. of the vice—captaincy.
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if i am happy with his work, he plays. if i'm not happy with his work, he doesn't play. the team needs good players, he is a good player. the team needs players with personality to play, he has. to defend that. all of them 3pm kick—offs. in the table after six matches — are at home to aberdeen. at sheffield wednesday. wednesday the lead. so middlesbrough or west brom can go top today. elsewhere, bristol city drew one—all with aston villa.
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the world cup in 2030. for the right to stage this year's successful tournament. to host the 2030 edition. hosted the first world cup in 1930. a super—middleweight title. in the seventh round. injeddah as super series champion. smith is the youngest of four fighting brothers. his brother liam has already held a world title. it's a fight i enjoyed. this is the level i've always wanted to be at. i finally got here and showed i can make thejump.
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the ali trophy. now i'm the best super—middleweight on the planet. job done, that's exactly what i've always wanted and i've done it. in the superleague next season. 17 points to 16. than 12 points on sunday. title in a row today, in france. in superbikes, with two races left to go. chap, in speedway. from the tape.
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it's19—year—old bartoz swiasik in poland. and his race was over. golfers who can give the european team even more hope. much further than anyone will in paris this weekend. or not that sort. it's just a case of how far he can get the ball to go. there isjoe over there on the 18th tee against the blue horizon. i am nearly 300 yards away, down the fairway.
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will be getting their tee shots to land this weekend. his driver to hit the ball to. will probably go into the water, 440 yards away. i have buoyancy aid in case we need to retrieve it from the lake here. let's see how far this goes from joe. on its way now. i think it will go into the water. oh yes! into the water so way beyond 440 yards. perfect landing where he intended it to go. incredibly accurate as well as distance. still rising after several seconds. of the long drive world series at melbourne club this summer. don't get me wrong, i do love to play
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golf as well. everyone loves to hit the ball a long way. there is nothing better than proving that you really are the best. it is like the world's strongest man for golf. run fastest, that is what people are interested in. it goes miles, it's really exciting. what about the short drivers? ta ke two. that's better. amateur of amateurs. more rotation for the normal golfer, a bigger shoulder turn. going a lot further. i gained nearly 30 yards in just a few minutes. best one, that flew 175 yards.
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for one armed golfers in the uk next year. of the ryder cup. it was a good team performance. the weather played its part. with the wind. just trying to hit it as smooth as possible. do the work. in this long drive game. europe are doing well. haven't won it on european soil since 1993? that's correct. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather.
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we have developed something fairly unusual. unusual. satellite picture this cloud has been turning around. been turning around. this is known as a medicaine. as a medicaine. mediterranean and is a bit like a hurricane. hurricane. it is about as strong as a category one hurricane. a category one hurricane. strong rain over greece. rain over greece. wind gusts of 80 or 90 mph. or 90 mph. some turbulent weather over parts of europe. over parts of europe. back home, look at this. look at this. started for a weather watcher in wiltshire. similar story for county antrim. lots of sunshine around. chilly start, frosty and been some fog. a decent day for many. of the sun general be found across central and southern areas. central and southern areas.
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northern england will keep some good spells of sunshine. spells of sunshine. there will be some brightness and sunny spells. sunny spells. north—west we have thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain. more of a breezy. really should be at this time of year. year. to the evening and overnight, most places will end the day fine. most places will end the day fine. pushing into northern ireland and northern england. northern england. will hold temperatures up to some extent. extent. keep the clear skies above the another chilly night. another chilly night. chilly to the north of our band of cloud. this is how things are set up tomorrow. tomorrow.
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sinking its way southwards and behind that the air turns colder. behind that the air turns colder. fact, coming in our direction from quite a long way north. quite a long way north. certainly not going to be warm day by any stretch. by any stretch. england and wales tomorrow than it will be today. will be today. and for scotland, we will see some decent sunshine. decent sunshine. breeze will lead it to feel decidedly cool. decidedly cool. another cool day on monday, but mostly dry. monday, but mostly dry. amount of dry weather through the week ahead. that's all from me for now.
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