tv BBC News BBC News October 6, 2018 10:00am-10:32am BST
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00:00:00,001 --> 1073741525:48:22,358 this 1073741525:48:22,358 --> 2147483051:36:44,715 is 2147483051:36:44,715 --> 3221224577:25:07,072 bbc 3221224577:25:07,072 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 news. nomination later — despite sexual assault allegations. a deal could be reached by november. hope among the devastation. his football hero. i heard he was a big fan so ijust want to wish you a good recovery. montserrat caballe has died at the age of 85.
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proven. in the us for decades to come. from washington, our correspondent chris buckler reports. the system is corrupt! filled with protesters. whether to support brett kavanaugh‘s nomination to the supreme court. christine blasey ford decades ago, when they were both teenagers. finally decided she would vote in favour ofjudge kavanaugh.
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the more likely than not standard. to say she couldn't support him. stop this, it's not too late! they intend to keep up the pressure on america's politicians. or leave the streets. they're not listening to women and are not listening to survivors. and divisive political fight. on america's highest court. that vote is due around 9.
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here on the bbc news channel. of a brexit deal have increased in recent days. eu summit in november. good" for either the uk or the eu. with me now is our political correspondent, tom barton. you have looked at this interview. is this a conscious attempt to send a signal? i think it is. becoming a bit more tuneful certainly a bit more up heat. certainly a bit more
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up heat. between the eu and the uk has increased in recent days. increased in recent days. negotiations there, saying there is a much better atmosphere. a much better atmosphere. in the middle of the week after next. only ten days away. happen, whether there might need to be a special summit in november. be a special summit in november.
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younger is trying to bounce them into some sort of deal. into some sort of deal. they are working hard towards a deal. deal. had been allowed to be a on the campaign trail. campaign trail. many people would put a lot of store by! than 1,000 people could still be missing beneath the rubble. around 1,500 people are known to have died in the disaster. was hit by a wall of water. as our asia correspondent nick beake reports from palu. within this devastated city you find incredible stories of survival.
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because they fear the hospital could collapse. the earthquake struck. "suddenly the earth started to shake," he tells us. out my other hand. i waved it so people could see it. this is where he was trapped. eventually a neighbour spotted him and dragged him to safety. "i'm no hero," he says. rizki survived with a broken arm and is now reunited with his family. joining his heroes at his favourite team. who is your favourite manchester city player?
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riyad mahrez. signing when they bought him for £60 million this summer. amazing story of survival thousands of miles away. so we got in touch. and it turns out riyad mahrez wants to send a personal message. now, rizki doesn't know anything about this. hi, rizki. somebody wants to say hello to you. hi, rizki. how are you? i hope you're getting better. i heard that you are a big city fan. so i just want to wish you a good recovery. from man city. so, what does he make of it?
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"it's great, i'm so happy. shirt as well. "i can't wait to get better and wear it". in the city of sorrow, where they have lost so much... thank you. a smile goes a long way. on the recovery operation. this is a real indication of the challenge they face. challenge they face. can pay fine them because there is a stench here. stench here. trapped inside and those bodies have not yet been recovered. not yet been recovered. hand, there are some signs that this city is recovering to some extent.
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city is recovering to some extent. are being brought cold drinks for the first time in a week. the first time in a week. the role of guards on trains. are holding their seventh consecutive saturday stoppage. is under investigation by the authorities there. interpol headquarters in france last month.
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questioning in china. years ago in chicago has been found guilty of second—degree murder. that sparked outrage across the united states. but van dyke's lawyers say he will appeal. you may find disturbing. was found guilty of killing a black teenager. teenager. investigations into the treatment of african—america ns by police. investigations into the treatment of african-americans by police. african-americans by police. validation and a sense ofjustice for many residents of chicago. for many
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residents of chicago. communities, the african—american community across our country. community across our country. cam from the incident was made public in 2015. public in 2015. responding to reports that someone had been breaking into vehicles. had been breaking into vehicles. the road, carrying a knife and he walks back past police cars. walks back past police cars. jason gets out. gets out. within seconds, the officer opens fire. officer opens fire. teenager collapses on the floor, he continues to shoot. 16 times in total. total. jason van dyck was the only one to fire his weapon. fire his weapon. prosecutors claimed he showed no regard for the teenagers life.
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regard for the teenagers life. and chicago's and sleek white police force. force. the city had been bracing itself for further unrest. itself for further unrest. but fears eased as the verdict was delivered. eased as the verdict was delivered. this is historic for a chicago. is historic for these kind of police misconduct cases. misconduct cases. into the police use of excessive force. force. officerjason van dyck now faces decades in prison. faces decades in prison. chicago's police union has promised an appeal. died at the age of 85. leading opera houses.
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for the barcelona olympics for which she will best be remembered. years before the games. and placido domingo. a funeral service is expected to be held for her on monday. singer denise leigh. thanks very much for being with us on bbc news. on bbc news. what did she mean to you as a voice, as a presence? you as a voice, as a presence?
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and she had made such a massive splash. splash. as always, she was a timeless, ageless person. timeless, ageless person. to my husband, i've idea how old she is. is. i was amazed to find that she was 85. her voice was completely ageless. ageless. carnegie hall, because i don't think it was her natural territory. it was her natural territory. was singing a lot of mozart at that time. time. made her overnight a sensation in the opera world. it was her big break.
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break. repertoire which, who knows, maybe she would have gone into eventually? she would have gone into eventually? she was, who knows how long it would have taken her to reach. have taken her to reach. still less one getting it as quite short notice? short notice? learned the role in a month, i think it was, and that is a huge ask. it was, and that is a huge ask. a 25 minute standing ovation, so she did a good job! did a good job! never heard of her until that duet with freddie mercury.
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with freddie mercury. thought a woman opera singer should be like? well, definitely. operate at a lake, and i was a budding musician. budding musician. of opera because she was the epitome of the operatic voice. of the operatic voice. idea of the operatic voice and the operatic lifestyle. operatic lifestyle. such a glamorous lifestyle and a glamorous career. lifestyle and a glamorous career. impersonation of an opera singer, was thinking of her! was thinking of her! is used, but how was she regarded in the industry? the industry? was she a team player or was she a setup are the bigger?
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you very much forjoining us this morning on bbc news. brett kavanaugh is excited to be approved later on. approved later on. according to the president of the european commission. european commission. he says a deal could be reached by november. could be reached by november. opera singer whose duet with freddie mercury has died at the age of 85. here's mike bushell. home match against newcastle this evening.
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evening. of their home match against newcastle this evening. newcastle this evening. understands he still has the backing of the united board. of the united board. against newcastle later today, that is actually not the case. is actually not the case. mourinho can turn this situation around. around. manchester united have gone for my games without a win. for my games without a win. have not gone five without a win since 1996 and only once since 1998. since 1996 and only once since 1998. desperate to turn the situation around. around. manchester united remain confident that he can do that. that he can
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do that. against brazil this afternoon like a world cup game. world cup game. that will come up against marty. against marty. is on. and we have to play our style, can we beat these kinds of teams? know what happened in qualifying, whose favoured attention. whose favoured attention. you that lewis hamilton will start on pole position.
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on pole position. track to start on the front row alongside his team—mate. alongside his team—mate. his team sent out at the wrong time, just as the rain was falling. while sebastian vettel was left treading water. treading water. helping hand after more technical gremlins. gremlins. he will start well down the field. the field. with rain, hamilton was sent out at just the right time. with rain, hamilton was sent out atjust the right time. sent out atjust the right time. the front, hollowed by his team—mate.
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team—mate. defining day but again, it went lewis hamilton ‘s way. lewis hamilton ‘s way. by: wigan player warrington in superleague grand final mexican. superleague grand final mexican. comfortable 14—0 win against castleford. the final drop goal. moves to catalan dragons at the end of the season. of the season. it is also the wigan ‘s head coach final. final. admired and without a ball being bowled. this is why. overnight and throughout the morning left the outfield underwater. left the outfield underwater. look at the flooding there! at the flooding there! travel ahead of wednesday's opener in the five match series. in the five match series. but under a sport for now.
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find out more on the stories on the bbc sport website. tackle their addiction. which allows a "gambling block" to be activated by the customer. leaving the account. dan whitworth from radio 4's moneybox explains how it works. i have one where i used to spend every penny of my wage. every penny of my wage. bookmakers seemed to be everywhere for danny. seemed to be everywhere for danny. spent most of his 20s addicted to gambling. i lost in
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excess to £50,000. £50,000. at the moment, i have to live in my dad ‘s house. live in my dad ‘s house. don't have any material things to my name. any material things to my name. deposits to houses and cars but i'm starting from zero. danny tried to stop. stop. take hold, he could always find a new one willing to take his bet. new one willing to take his bet. until, that is, his bank out of his gambling funds at the source. gambling funds at the source. happening before the money evenly is the account. the account. people and not all of those were problem gamblers. problem gamblers. and ran a survey and asked people how they were using it.
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how they were using it. transactions on their account previously. previously. in gambling greeted transactions for these customers so it great impact. these customers so it great impact. the banks to reduce similar blocks for their customers. for their customers. blog can make an enormous difference. difference. not been able to control their spending on gambling. spending on gambling. people's homes, families and their mental health can be preserved. mental health can be
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preserved. ways of trying to help honourable customers. customers. about how to improve existing protections for gamblers. protections for gamblers. gambling blog has turned his life around. around. i am feeling much better and getting on with my life. getting on with my life. where i want to be and i literally don't want to gamble any more. don't want to gamble any more. don't see that as the first thing i want to do in the morning. in birmingham. but you make of this use of technology? technology? it is a positive step in the right direction.
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the right direction. working across lots of other partners in delivering that. partners in delivering that. institutions to encourage them to play a positive role. play a positive role. being announced by banks are a step in the right direction. in the right direction. step up and play a positive role as well. the banks aren't yet doing enough? enough? irrespective of what buying they may be using. be using. businesses themselves, the bookmakers and so on? bookmakers and so on?
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responsibility rests with the bookmakers? bookmakers? that bookmakers and other gambling operators play their part. operators play their part. of protection is what is going to help keep them safe list. help keep them safe list. banks have been doing, blocking apps. best for them is going to be really important. important. opportunities and extra risks opened up by online activities. up by online activities. that changed the scale of the problem you're seeing?
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problem you're seeing? think we should see that as a success in any sense. success in any sense. what we want to see. to see. it may not have got worse, that is still quite an alarming level? still quite an alarming level? that is right. is right. gamblers or at risk of experiencing a problem. a problem.
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