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tv   BBC News  BBC News  June 24, 2019 8:00pm-9:01pm BST

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this is bbc news. the headlines at eight: hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: jeremy hunt tells his fellow conservative leadership candidate jeremy hunt tells his fellow borisjohnson to "man up" and face him in a tv conservative leadership candidate debate this week. borisjohnson to the conservative party will start conservative leadership candidate boris johnson to man conservative leadership candidate borisjohnson to man up and face him to feel cheated of having a proper leadership campaign if the front inatv borisjohnson to man up and face him runner isn't prepared to subject in a tv debate this week. the himself to the scrutiny of tv conservative party will start to debates, to the scrutiny of media interviews. feel cheated of having a proper president trump imposes new sanctions against iran — as tensions continue to rise leadership campaign if the between the two countries. frontrunner isn't prepared to a man is sentenced to life subject himself to the scrutiny of in prison — for pushing one man onto the tracks tv debates and the scrutiny of media of the london underground — and trying to do the same to another. interviews. president trump imposes senior facebook executive sir nick clegg says the company new sanctions against iran as should play a ‘mature role' tensions continue to rise between in advocating — rather the two countries. we will continue than shunning — regulation. to increase pressure on tehran until heavy rain and flash flooding have the regime abandons its dangerous caused disruption across parts activities and aspirations. a man is sentenced to life in prison for and coming up — we talk to liam gallagher about politics, pushing one man onto the tracks of knife crime and oasis.
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the london underground and trying to do the same to another. senior facebook executive nick clegg says the inquest into the london bridge attack has heard that the man the company should play mature role who owned the gym used by all three killers has been asked to hand in advocating rather shunning regulation. heavy rain and flash over his phone to be examined. sajeel shahid ran the ummah fitness flooding have caused disruption centre in east london gci’oss flooding have caused disruption across parts of edinburgh this where the attack ringleader khuram butt worked. mr shahid denies he knew what the three men were plotting. afternoon. from the old bailey, here's our correspondent richard lister. just after midnight, a week before the carnage on london bridge and borough market, the three attackers are outside the ummah fitness centre in east london. it's a place they know well. good evening. the race to become khuram butt, the ringleader, the new conservative leader and our next prime minister has worked in the ummah fitness centre for months, and all three become even more heated today. jeremy hunt has described his are thought to have trained there. rival borisjohnson as but the owner of this gym, a coward for not agreeing to take sajeel shahid, repeatedly refused to be interviewed by police part in live debates. in the aftermath of the attacks, the two men were meant to go head despite the fact that he had another to head on sky tomorrow connection to butt as well. but the broadcaster says it mr shahid founded this will cancel the event unless both men appear. islamic school nearby, here's our deputy politcal where butt taught the koran editorjohn pienaar.
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to children aged solid, steady, if only borisjohnson between three and seven. could always appear in friendly and analysis of the attackers' photos with the partner he rowed phones showed dozens of calls with the other day until and hundreds of texts between butt an unfriendly member called the police and then press. and mrshahid. always get headlines today in court, though, like this in the mail online, he gave his side of the story. dominic adamson represents one but he can't and the pressure's on to face tough questions about the real borisjohnson. of the bereaved families and said... come on board... taking the helm today, the high vizjacket and the hard hat tells you he's campaigning. mr shahid, whose face we can't show jeremy hunt's the underdog in the race to be pm, but he is the one hogging for legal reasons, said... the cameras because so far, borisjohnson has been so wary of facing awkward questions, mr hunt's seizing his chance to say he's running scared of the media and his own party. conservative party members think that they are being taken for granted and i think it's very disrespectful to them. if you want to be prime minister mr shahid said that his colleagues of this country, there's going to be at the gym also used his phone, more scrutiny than you can ever, and any communications with butt ever imagine and a little bit on it would have been of friendly debate with the friendly about his work there. foreign secretary isn't going to do he was asked whether he'd hand it over to police for examination, anyone any harm.
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the candidates to be our next but so far he has declined. prime minister have police say they found no other links policies to explain. between mr shahid and the attackers both contenders say they'll after the carnage two years ago, try to negotiate a brexit and in court today he condemned it, deal mps would back. saying if he'd known borisjohnson said he would take what they were up to, he'd have called the police. britain out with or without a deal on the 31st october. jeremy hunt said he would leave how do we curb the extraordinary with no deal if he had to, but he'd take longer to try power of the tech giants? it's the question of our age. and strike a deal, he won't say how long. in recent years facebook, both men say the so—called in particular, has been irish backstop must go. criticised over privacy, harmful content and it could tie the uk to eu rules the way data is used. and standards to avoid stops today the former lib dem leader sir nick clegg, and checks on the irish border. who now works for the company, mrjohnson says he would accepted there was what he called find a way to scrap it. a pressing need for new rules to govern the industry. mr hunt wants to send a new negotiating team to brussels. he's says that facebook but it has become clear will create an oversight board that if renegotiating to adjudicate on these matters. a brexit dealfails, our media editor, amol rajan, the commons could well vote to bring down a new prime minister or his government rather than let looks at whether it will work. britain leave without one. tory mps and ministers what kind of internet do you want? are ready to rebel. the one most of us experience today, are the numbers there to stop a no deal on the 31st october, a largely californian world maybe using a vote of no confidence dominated by a few tech giants? or in the government? i believe that the more authoritarian approach of
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absolutely is the case. i think a dozen or so members china which has its own tech giants. of parliament on our side would be facebook answer nick clegg are voting against supporting betting that the next and best of no deal. that would include ministers, internet is more regulated. and more as well as backbenchers. european. his first speech was in mrjohnson is seen as a political brussels in january. european. his first speech was in winner, it's the key to his status brussels injanuary. today he in as favourite to succeed mrs may berlin. this morning he strongly and now a prominent supporter has refuted claims that as with conceded its outweighed very real questions. boris johnson will have his own america's presidential election, facebook was abused by foreign risks that others will not have. actors during the brexit referendum now, i totally understand that campaign. we have shared all of this people can look at, you know, information with a select committee in westminster and elsewhere and it's a matter of public record, have found no evidence of a aspects of boris johnson's significant attempt by outside forces. there's a lot of weight on character or his judgment. the word significant. facebook don't we have to put a premium a lwa ys the word significant. facebook don't always know everything about who is on firstly winning elections, advertising on their platform. the and also delivering things most striking claim today is that for people who vote for us. i understand ministers and mps have been meeting facebook actively seeks regulation regularly in secret, in areas such as privacy, election exchanging messages online by whatsapp. advertising and hate speech.” sympathetic cabinet ministers have in areas such as privacy, election advertising and hate speech. i don't think it's right for private been keeping in touch. companies to set the rules of the they are hoping the mere threat of a defeat might force road for something which is as a prime minister to think again. either candidate could face this profoundly important as how
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threat if they pursue technology serves society. in the a no deal brexit. end, this is not something that big but the danger may be greatest for boris johnson, tech companies in the nite estates who is also facing questions or elsewhere can or should do on about his character and judgment. who will win the of their own. sceptics will argue race to number 10? facebook is trying to pre—empt that's still to be decided. what's plain is it will be tough, global regulation before its very tough, for whoever gets political enemies demanded is broken to call this place home. up. while the idea of an oversight board is intriguing, it's not at all clear how it will deal with a potentially vast number of complaints, or maintain its with me is the political commentator and former president independence. sir nick said the company has substantially reduced the number of pictures of self—harm of the polling organisation yougov — on instagram, following the death of peter kellner. 14—year—old molly russell. her also, i'm joined on webcam father said his daughter took her life after exposure to such pictures. the talk today was of a by the former director tech clash, a backlash against california tech giants which facebook says has gone too far. of corporate communications others think it hasn't gone far at number ten —james humphreys. (os enough. let us not become peter, if you are advising jeremy complacent. this is not over yet. we huntand peter, if you are advising jeremy hunt and boris johnson, have a lot of work to do as peter, if you are advising jeremy hunt and borisjohnson, would your strategy be, as we are seeing, for borisjohnson to lie low and hope citizens, as human beings and as
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that everyone votes for you and your democratic societies, to harness and jeremy hunt to get out and make his case and actually challenge his outlaw the idea that our private opponent a bit. jeremy hunt's task experience can be there material for is quite simple to define. he is way a new kind of capitalism that is all behind. a poll of party members last about us but is not for us. with week should boris johnson behind. a poll of party members last week should borisjohnson leading jeremy hunt by three to one. if hunt almost half of humanity not yet online, facebook and sir nick want is going to overcome that, he can't to shape the future of the internet before china does. outflank boris johnson on i've been speaking to is going to overcome that, he can't outflank borisjohnson on brexit, he damian collins, chair has to attack borisjohnson‘s of the digital, culture, media and sport committee — who led an enquiry into credibility, his character, his facebook earlier this year. he teld me scrutiny must come suitability to be prime minister. hunt's only hope is to destroy boris from an outside regulatory body. johnson's reputation. as for boris johnson, he has to make a fine judgment because clearly the attacks i welcome any move facebook would ta ke to i welcome any move facebook would take to try to bring more scrutiny on him being a coward for invading to their practices. but this has to be done by an outside body that is forensic examination byjournalists, independent of facebook and with the forensic examination byjournalists, for evading television debates with legal powers to launch his rival, just doing this slightly investigations into the company when things go wrong. otherwise we are in soft members' gatherings where he a position where we are largely doesn't even appear directly with reliant on facebook deciding what it will share with us, and if there are his opponent, that looks bad, but if he does appear, there is a risk. independent investigations, seeking
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to frame the remit of those there is a risk you might be taken investigations. if anyone will have apart on his plans for brexit, he confidence in this process we need a might face uncomfortable questions proper regulator, just as we have in about his temperament and his broadcasting with ofcom, a proper character, so at the moment, the regulator with teeth that can judgment is it is better to investigate when things go wrong. withstand the accusations of nick clegg also said today there was cowardice than to take the risk of no evidence of russian interference. imploding ina i know you have posted on twitter cowardice than to take the risk of imploding in a debate or a forensic interview. and, james humphreys, we again refusing back. there is, are seeing a slight shift in the facebook themselves have told us in polls, apparently. one at the the past that they did find a small weekend said jeremy hunt would amount of evidence that russians try potentially do better than boris to buy adverts during the johnson in a general election. would referendum. we know there was a you be looking at that and thinking substantial activity from russian to tory members and to the general news organisations during the public, we could be in a general referendum as well, which had a very election situation, jeremy hunt high shower voice. this is a pattern should try to build on that? yes, of behaviour that has run through obviously it is actually helpful for the recent european elections, we've him. one of the effects we are seen it in america and around the seeing is that a lot of people didn't really know much about jeremy world. the russians and other bad actors around the world are hunt, so the more they are seeing of exploiting social media to spread him, you would expect him to lift a their messages and disrupt the politics in other countries, and it bit in the polls and he has had boost from the dense, to put it has only been through external mildly, that borisjohnson had last
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week. but i think in a way, the investigations, parliamentary inquiries, investigative journalists, that we have got to polling that peter referred to, it know anything about this. facebook looks like a large number of have been entirely reactive times conservative members have already failing to acknowledge the scale of made up their minds and they have the problem. can you explain how you made up their minds and they have made up their minds and they have made up their mind to support boris johnson and they are unlikely to think the regulation should operate? change that now. even if what they do you think breaking up these big tech giants would help? in terms of are seeing is to perhaps others are regulation we need to establish in not the most attractive side of law that companies have a clear duty borisjohnson, it may well not of care to users, and that means change their mind because they will be reading these events differently. acting against known sources of sol be reading these events differently. so i think we would still at this harmful and illegal content. we point, however welljeremy so i think we would still at this point, however well jeremy hunt so i think we would still at this point, however welljeremy hunt is should create an independent doing in his campaign, we would regulatory body, or give ofcom the still be expecting boris to be task of assessing whether companies successful. perhaps what he's doing are being effective enough at taking is storing up trouble ahead because down this harmful and illegal of the difficulties that he has got, content. down this harmful and illegal co nte nt. if down this harmful and illegal content. if they don't, they should have the power, just as they do with to be seen to be running scared now, running scared, if you like, from data protection issues, they should the british public is not a good have the power to fine companies and start for a new prime minister. in run investigations to understand terms of the private life question, what has gone wrong. from your long experience looking at let's take a look at some of the other main stories polls, how much does the public care this hour on bbc news. the number of cases uncovered about that and is that different for by a maternity review at hospitals the tory membership who have evoked? in shropshire has more than doubled.
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an investigation by nhs improvement to day care even less? idol think found more than 300 new cases of concern at the shrewsbury and telford hospitals nhs trust. the private lives of politicians in they're in addition to more than 250 themselves matter at all that we cases already under investigation by the independent maternity review. have evidence that shows this may have evidence that shows this may have been an issue in my grandparents multi' date, it is not the former deputy prime minister and labour peer lord prescott has been admitted to hospital today. whether you have affairs, after suffering a stroke. the 81—year—old — these things do not affect the who was taken ill on friday — has praised the staff public‘sjudgment, these things do not affect the public‘s judgment, but if the at hull royal infirmary‘s these things do not affect the public‘sjudgment, but if the issue, ta ke a&e and stroke units. public‘sjudgment, but if the issue, take what happened on thursday night that was reported over the weekend, his former cabinet colleague — if that turns into an issue about alanjohnson — says he is now talking and is "over the worst". boris's temperament, about the perceptions of his attitude to a man has been charged with trying women, if it becomes a wider issue to steal one of the oldest surviving of his character, that could become copies of magna carta from salisbury cathedral. alarms were set off at the cathedral dangerous, but having a row with last year when an attempt was made your girlfriend in itself, no. and, to smash the glass box surrounding the ancient manuscript. james, for example, we saw those the magna carta was not photographs of boris johnson damaged, and nobody james, for example, we saw those photographs of borisjohnson and his current girlfriend, if that is was injured in the incident. 46—year—old mark royden, from devon, will appear in court on friday over attempted theft and criminal damage. staged, again, do you think it is damaging? do you think people care that there is a campaign out there? the uk's first gambling addiction and what about also the potential clinic for children and young adults will open in london in september.
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ban on influence. we have had it's funded by nhs england and aims reports over the weekend of b, boris to support people aged 13—25. an estimated 450,000 children regularly bet, links. we have seen heckling of the either with friends, on fruit machines, or online. lauren moss reports. interviewer on saturday's trusting cement. you've worked in government, do you think political strategy is really changing? yes, and i think happy family memories, what we are seeing is the playing captured on camera. jack richie dancing with his mother, liz. out of confirmation bias. it doesn't 18 months ago, when he was 2a, really matter what political figures jack took his own life do these days because people are while on a gap year in vietnam after losing money on a bet. preprogrammed to see that through a he started gambling when he was 17 at college in sheffield with friends filter that helps them to reconcile during their lunch breaks, but it was a habit that the fact, particularly with spiralled into addiction. conservative party members, many of they didn't think it was unsafe, he didn't think it was unsafe. and i think, i think he felt, whom are socially conservative, who would not think that churchill would in the end, that it controlled him behave like that, but they have also and that's why he died, a very strong commitment to seeing really, because he felt brexit play out in a particular way he would never be free of it. come the 31st of october and they jack's parents now run a charity see perhaps boris johnson to support other families.
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come the 31st of october and they see perhaps borisjohnson as most likely to provide that, so they are they're welcoming the news that conflicted. what they are tending to a clinic for young people with gambling problems will open do is blank out on the information sought they will have seen the in london in september, in what has, until now, coverage , sought they will have seen the coverage, they will perhaps pick up been an adult only service. about bannon, they may see these it's estimated 450,000 children are regularly betting — more than those who drink alcohol, photos are staged, but those are just ripples and they will not shift smoke or use drugs. many are doing it through video enough people, at this stage in the games, fruit machines or sports, despite age restrictions. campaign. things are not going to james started gambling when he was 16 and lost shift sufficient people to really give jeremy hunt much hope at the thousands of pounds. moment. one thing that keeps being i was able to access betting sites mentioned, i know anecdotally, through using parents' accounts, especially people in the city in london is that they think this is and also people putting bets aboutjerry london is that they think this is on for me. about jerry corbyn. they london is that they think this is aboutjerry corbyn. they are looking so it was just about the ease at this and wondering which of these and accessibility from a really young age that was worrying, alongside the sheer prevalence are going to beat the current leader of advertising at that age. of the labour party and that is group therapy and one—to—one where they want to back boris. do sessions at the clinic will also focus on mental illnesses related you think that overrides any to gambling, such as depression, concerns now about brexit? whether anxiety and substance misuse. we get in audio, a general election? it is not quite as quite as simple i've dedicated my life to treating as that because the danger ofjeremy adult problem gamblers and that corbyn, and i see that in quotes has been sad enough,
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seeing the destruction that these because people say he is a danger, people have incurred. this danger arises if there was a having said this, many of my adult patients were already children general election this autumn before with problem gambling issues. brexit has been settled. that is the circumstance in which you might get new adult clinics will also open a change of government before the in leeds, manchester and sunderland to stop what nhs bosses have end of the year, so what i think people in the city, notjust in the described as the scourge of problem gambling ruining more lives. city, much of the public and the political classes, the last thing they want is a general election this autumn and it is the problem, i a pilot has been killed after two think, for boris johnson. eurofighterjets crashed autumn and it is the problem, i think, for borisjohnson. if there isa think, for borisjohnson. if there in northeastern germany. is a deadlock in parliament, if you the mid—air collision cannot do a new deal with brussels occurred near the laage that parliament if parliament votes military base in the eastern state of mecklenburg—vorpommern. to say you must not have an ordeal, the second pilot was able then what does borisjohnson, prime minister, then do? that he'll be to parachute to safety. parliament? that he defy parliament? as the world seeks to cut carbon dioxide emissions — dirty cop a referendum? does call and attempt to reduce the impact of climate change — for a general election? and i think scientists are meeting in germany to explore how to put carbon dioxide what people are saying you do not to useful purposes — including for commercial gain. wa nt to what people are saying you do not want to jeremy corbyn is what people are saying you do not want tojeremy corbyn is not simply until recently it was assumed who could win an early election but emissions from industry would have who could win an early election but to be buried to prevent them who is most likely to land us in an escaping into the atmosphere, early election? so it is a slightly but inventors are now
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more complicated calculation. jeremy finding ways to use co2 hunt's argument is that he will not as a valuable raw material. some firms say they are already provoke a general election because making a profit by turning co2 the conservatives will lose it. into fertilisers and bubbles exactly. looking ahead, there is so forfizzy drinks. our environment analyst, much detail being bandied around, do roger harrabin, has more. you think the voting members of the how can we store co2? conservatives will be following that? what would your advice be, for well, let's start in the north of england, where they're making building blocks with c02. example, with all these tory hustings to go, with they still go yes, building blocks. for detail and watch as boris it sounds unlikely, johnson perhaps fails to answer but they mix the co2 with ash from a household waste incinerator. anything? yes, and i think it any other contest, that would be his strongest card. we can see that making the blocks involves perhaps in the way that some of the an awesome chemical process. watch this. that is incinerator democratic challengers are looking ash mixed with water. to challenge donald trump, they are this is carbon dioxide. looking at policy as his great weakness. the policy everyone is interested in is brexit and, to be honest, neitherjeremy here we go. interested in is brexit and, to be honest, neither jeremy hunt interested in is brexit and, to be honest, neitherjeremy hunt nor shake it all about. borisjohnson have strategies for brexit negotiations and so forth that really feel that solid, so i think neither of them are the co2 has been completely absorbed particularly keen to get into the
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detail of how they would deliver the promises that they are making. ok, and is turned into a solid. james humphreys and peter kellner, here's the chemistry on an industrial scale, thank you very much indeed. two wastes making a useful product. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — here, we're taking carbon dioxide, are covered in tomorrow's front we're treating the waste and making pages at 10:40 and 11:30pm this evening in the papers. a limestone, and there are other our guests joining me tonight companies that are doing all manner of different things are henry zeffman, political correspondent for the times and rowena mason with carbon dioxide. deputy political editor in suffolk, these mounds of horse for the guardian. manure are being turned into co2 bubbles for drinks. the headlines on bbc news... the horse poo and straw mix comes here to these gigantic tanks. jeremy hunt tells his fellow they're like large stomachs full leadership candidate boris johnson of bacteria that gobble up the mix to man up and fitting in a tv debate and produce two streams of gas, this week. president trump imposes one of them is methane. new sanctions against iran and its that goes to heat peoples' homes supreme new sanctions against iran and its supreme leader as tensions continue to rise between the two countries. a and help cook peoples' dinners. the other stream of gas is carbon dioxide, pure carbon dioxide, man is sentenced to life in prison and they're selling that. for the attempted murder of two people who he pushed on tube bizarrely, it's being bought by pubs to put the fizz into lager and lemonade. platforms. you can't taste it, of course. sport now and for a full round up, near swindon, they're making
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from the bbc sport centre, fertiliser with c02. the first ingredient here's gavin ra mjaun. is this fibrous stuff, good evening. the usa are through to its left over after you've put cow the finals of the women's world cup. dung into a biogas digester, like the one we just saw. they have their toughest game yet beating spain a 2—14 stop the this stuff is low in nutrients, pretournament favourites went ahead little use for crop fertiliser, to megan's penalty. so the firm adds a liquid waste from the fertiliser industry, along with nutrients and, crucially, co2. here's what you get — little pellets the pre—tournament favourites went ahead early on, of top—class fertiliser. thanks to megan rapinoe's goal from the penalty spot. what's most satisfying for us spain struck back — is to take a material through jennifer hermoso like carbon dioxide, capitalising on us defensive mix up, the first goal they've which is fundamentally useless, conceded since april. as far as most people are concerned, the americans had to rely on another and positively harmful, penalty to seal their place in the last round. and then transform that megan rapinoe again making it count into something that is beneficial. after a lengthy var review. these technologies won't the win sets up solve climate change an exciting encounter but they will help, a bit. with the host nation france. sweden and canada are hoping tojoin the last eight, playing in paris at the last eight, playing in paris at the moment and the score is currently 0—0. sweden have not kept a clean sheet in a knockout match at the headlines on bbc news... the world cup since 1981. the jeremy hunt tells his fellow winners of this table face germany conservative leadership candidate borisjohnson to "man up" in the quarterfinals on saturday. and face him in a tv debate this week. those were live pictures for you a man is sentenced to life in prison
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there, but currently still 0—0. rafael benitez will leave newcastle united when his contract expires on 30 june. benitez took over in march 2016 — for the attempted murder of two and although he couldn't save them from relegation, he guided them to the championship people who he pushed title and two successive premier league mid table finishes. on tube platforms. not surprisingly the news hasn't been well received four years ago the nhs pledged by the newcastle faithful who have been protesting today over to get more people with learning mike ashley's continued disabilities and autism moved out ownership of the club. benitez meanwhile has received of secure hospitals in england — a £12 million a year offer to take over as manager and into more appropriate at chinese super league accommodation within the community. club dalian yifang. but the charity mencap says that the promise has not been met. jayne mccubbinjoined one mum who has to make a 360 mile i know what happens next. it's round—trip to visit her son. relegation. now they are getting rid of the need is, it is relegation. last week, we had a distressing phone call. there is no money being spent apart "get me out, get me out, from by the fans, a 5% increase on i just want to come home, season from by the fans, a 5% increase on season tickets again, the most "i want my mum, i want my mum." expensive shirt in the league and what have we got for it? when i i can't take that heard today, i thought i don't call out of my head. believe this and i actually cried a adele's son eddie has bit which, for a grown woman, is not learning disabilities. on christmas day, when he was 13,
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very... but ijust don't know, i he was sectioned in a crisis. just don't. i can't see a future. we nine months. that's how long you were told? will start plummeting through the yeah. divisions, i think. it is probably going will start plummeting through the divisions, ithink. i've been coming to be about nine months. and its six and a half years later. since the 1970s and that's the end for me and my person here who loves any messages for him? going and its heartbreak. we love you, missing bangladesh have kept alive their hopes you lots, alfie and reggie. of reaching the semi finals today we're joining adele of the cricket world cup with on her once—a—month, 360—mile a 62 run win over bottom round trip to visit her son. of the table afghanistan. bangladesh batted first after being put are you going to come in and made 262 for 7, and wave bye—bye? with mushfiqur rahim previously we've had to go 600—mile round trips. top scoring with 83. we've travelled over 26,000 miles within the uk. afghanistan were always that's crazy. struggling to keep up with the required run rate and were eventually bowled out for 200. bangladesh are fifth in the table — just a point behind fourth place in 2015, nhs england promised people with learning disabilities homes, england who play australia tomorrow. not hospitals, but numbers inside have increased slightly on last month to 2,250. world number one and french open champion ashleigh barty has pulled out of the tennis at eastbourne because of an arm injury. barty also won the he 1 in 4 are more than 100km from home birmingham classic yesterday. and they faced a record number she says she needs to rest before wimbledon starts on july 1st of restrictive interventions meanwhile defending champion caroline wozniacki won her first like restraint and seclusion. round match, beating belgium's kirsten flipkens in straight sets. over the years, eddie has had
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world number 1a wozniacki will play periods of months in seclusion. german andrea petkovic in the second round. in some hospitals he's had time when he's not even seen outside for months. earlier karolina pliskova beat margarita gasparyan in straight sets to reach the last 16. this is the lane where we'll finally, it's been announced that italy will host the 2026 winter olympics have to stop filming. and paralympics. we don't have permission skating sports and ice hockey will be held in milan, to film inside. while most alpine skiing an hour and a half later, events will take place adele is out from an environment she says will hinder, in the resort of cortina. not help, eddie's chances for following her home anytime soon. italy'sjoint bid beat you can hear alarms going, stockholm to stage the event. you hear doors slamming, phones ringing, bleepers. that's all the sport for now. you can hear really i'll have more for you in distressed people. i'm driving home in a minute, he's not. sportsday at half past ten. he's got to stay in that environment. i struggled for an hour. he's desperate to come home. president trump has announced the united sates is imposing this is an exhausting 10—hour fresh sanctions on iran, round trip for adele. amid rising tensions between the two countries. washington blames tehran for recent right, we're nearly back, but i just want to show attacks on oil tankers in the gulf you this place first. and iran shooting down an american drone. the president said he'd called off retaliatory air this is eddie's house. strikes at the last minute. tonight, mr trump explained why
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he felt new measures were necessary. just over a year ago, a house and a care team was found the supreme leader of iran for eddie so he could move back to his own community. is the one who ultimately it's exactly as it was... but being so far away, is responsible for the hostile there was no smooth transition conduct of the regime, into new surrounds. he is respected within his country, his office oversees eddie was back in hospital within three weeks. the regime's most brutal instruments for him to be back in his home with the right care and support would be cheaper. including the islamic revolutionary guard corps. even if it was more expensive, sanctions imposed through the executive order that i'm he should still be entitled to it about to sign will deny the supreme because it's a human right not leader and the supreme leader's office and those closely affiliated to be locked away. local commissioners told us with him and the office they're still working access to key financial on a new specialist care package. you shouldn't be locked resources and support. away for a disability. nhs england say they're invested £75 million to improve support the assets of ayatollah khomeini in the community and numbers and his office will not be spared from the sanctions. of people travelling for car are down but the reality for some like eddie is the door out of hospital is a revolving one. these measures represent a strong the number of people saying they're and proportionate response to not religious is rising around's increasingly provocative across the middle east actions. we will continue to and north africa, and trust increase pressure on to iran until in the region's main islamist movements — the regime abandons its dangerous such as the muslim brotherhood,
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hamas and hezbollah — is in decline. these are just two of the findings activities and aspirations, including the pursuit of nuclear indicated by the largest survey weapons, increased enrichment of of its kind in the region, uranium, development of ballistic carried out by the arab barometer research network measures mistake meg missiles, for bbc news arabic. nawal al maghafi, reports. support for terrorism, fuelling of from here in iraq to algeria, foreign conflicts and belligerent sudan and yemen, our project act directed against the united states and its allies. interviewed more than 25,000 people our state department correspondent, from across the middle barbara plett usher, is in washington for us. east and north africa. the result is a fascinating insight how powerful, how damaging are these into how people feel and think new sanctions? well, they are in the region today. what did we find out? religion has played a key role powerful against the ayatollah and in the conflicts that have erupted across the region, from islamic state to conflicts fuelled by sectarian his office. they are targeted rhetoric in yemen. against him and those affiliated our survey indicates with him and so they will basically a growing number are turning their back on religion. a third of tunisians now say they are not religious. cut the ayatollah off from any in libya, that number stands at 25%. financial, international financial transactions in global systems and they will cut him off from any views on foreign policy dollar—denominated transactions and, were unsurprisingly influenced according to the treasury secretary, by policies towards this country. this means that there is going to be
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a hold on billions of dollars the us embassy moved from tel aviv tojerusalem and the recognition of the city is the capital because the chief secretary pompeo of israel, has made america more has said for many months that the unpopular in the region. ayatolla h has said for many months that the ayatollah hedge fund of billions of citing america's involvement billions of dollars which, he in the middle east, 63% of those claims, has been acquired through interviewed said violence ill gotten means and which he also against the us is understandable. claims is being used to at least the survey indicated that vladimir putin's foreign policy is three times more popular partly help to fund the operations of the islamic revolutionary guard than donald trump. corps, so that seems to be the but the turkish president towers above the others, thinking behind this move. it with seven of the ten countries probably will have an effect on the surveyed saying his policy ayatolla h probably will have an effect on the ayatollah and those around him, but is the most favourable. having said that, the economy of iran itself has already been hit so ha rd what about trade? iran itself has already been hit so hard with oil sanctions being cut out of the financial system that this is something that sort of not only do they hate extra, it's tightening the squeeze president trump's at least policy, but the damage has already been but they would also rather do done. we saw that extraordinary set business with china. 51% across the region won a closer of tweets from donald trump a few days ago saying that he had just economic ties with china. 42% with the united kingdom. stopped military action within ten and only 38% with the united states. minutes of it being launched. does that mean that that threat has people here injordan are keen receded or are there still people on keeping the relationship close who are more hawkish in the white with the united kingdom,
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with 63% wanting closer economic ties. house who want that threat to be a bsently house who want that threat to be absently active? —— absolutely it is an interesting insight into one of the most unstable regions in the world. active. it has not been taken off the table and it depends on what the you can find out how the survey iranians do and the questionnaire is was done and more results, videos and coverage are available on our website. whether any americans would be killed if there was an action or a just search bbc arabic survey. and on social media use the hashtag #bbcarabicsurvey. strike by the iranians that killed an american citizen then that... we would see that all happen again, the question of whether to launch a military strike and there would be a greater chance of it in those it's been 15 years since former circumstances. for now, as you heard oasis frontman liam gallagher from mrtrump, he stepped out onto the famous pyramid circumstances. for now, as you heard from mr trump, he said this is a stage at glastonbury, proportionate response and so the but on saturday he'll be back. idea is to tighten the economic sanctions, try to force iran with his second solo album basically sort of to the point where on the way, he took a break from rehearsals to speak it doesn't have any other option, to colin paterson about politics, and that famous feud given how bad its economy is faring, with his brother noel. than to come to the tables in meet you've got a busy time at the moment. america's demands. it is not a yeah. shockwave, the single. yeah. sounds like you're quite angry. democratic mystic make diplomatic approach, but the other approach is # you sold me right up the river to try to cut the ability of iran to
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# you had to hold me finance operations through its back. ..# militias in the region and the i'm sure a lot of people would just, you know, be lazy and go, "oh, americans say to stop sponsoring it's about your brother." terrorism, hence possibly the focus but there's a lot of snide people out there, notjust him, on the ayatollah, trying to stop the you know what i mean? so it could be aimed money that the iranians used to at a lot of people. conduct foreign policy, in essence, that's up to you to in the region. that would probably, find out, isn't it? # it's coming round like a shockwave, hey. i suspect, be seen as a huge like a shock wave...# achievement for some of the hawks in the administration, whether or not they lead to negotiations or not. thank you very much. of protests going on, what would you protest about in life? i'd have a word with that mayor. he seems to not be doing a good job, you know what i mean? all them kids getting knifed and all that. how do you feel iran will respond?” and the only thing that ever comes out of his mouth is, "london is open". think iran will respond with harsh what, open for knife crime and dying and stuff? words. it will, of course, say that they want to worry about people's lives. there's some 16—year—old kid us actions against it are unfair, been knifed to death. and i've got kids at that age, you know what i mean? that these sanctions are going to out and about, going doing hurt the people. we may well see their thing, you know what i mean? living, being young and all that. so that freaks me right out. some military activities like the it's been one of the strange one we have seen before. we have to things about recently, suddenly all these politicians remember that the kinds of attacks are coming out and saying that they've been taking on oil tankers might happen again, drugs in the past. yeah, yeah. shame on them.
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i was just wondering have you ever attacks on small count of targets in seen a politician take drugs? no, no. the gulf, in yemen for example might i don't hang out with politicians, but if i did see a politician taking drugs, man, he'd get a crack happen again, but i don't see any round the head. like that. big escalations. iran has put a what are you doing, you doughnut? you know what i mean? deadline, hadn't they, for a few you wouldn't approve? days by which they said they would no, no, no. start not being those nuclear they're meant to be running the country, aren't they? it is ten years since oasis split up. limits? yes, and, of course, the new yeah. can you believe that? sanctions will only make them more not really, no. determined to do that, but they were it hasn't split up in my mind, you know what i mean, when i think about it. already planning on doing it. i i still do oasis songs and that think regardless of the sanctions, because i sang them and i feel like they're a big part of me, they were heading in that direction, but i think now it's become even you know what i mean? just because, you know. more certain. what are the options and there's a lot of people going, i can't believe he's now? are there any sort of back still doing noel‘s songs. they're not noel‘s songs. they were written for channel negotiations going on to try the band called oasis. what's strange to me is the fact to bring both sides together? that you obviously want the band unfortunately, we have seen that to get back together, europe has been very unable to act in spite of this. i don't want the band to get back together, we shouldn't have split up, you know what i mean? as the back channel. we have seen there was no big deal, you know what i mean? president trump himself dismissed he's making out as if i stabbed one europe as, you know, being of his cats or, you know, irrelevant in this context and slapped one of his kids or dare europe doesn't have much leveraged. i say it, tried it on with his
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whether other countries will step up missus, you know what i mean? it's like, leave it out, mate. and play this role is also an open it's like, we had a little argument, you know what i mean? question and is, again, unlikely. thank you very much. even countries like china are more you're welcome. that was great. interested in taking the side of the wa—hey! liam gallagher, speaking united states rather than iran in to colin paterson. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. this matter because, for them, the us matters more than having good ihumid day relations with iran, so in a way, i humid day across the country, particularly england and wales. europe doesn't have leveraged, china tonight, sons severe weather from the south across parts of england. doesn't want to rock the american boat, so who is left to do this kind of back channel negotiation? so, feeling exceptionally humid. the humidity and heat being drawn from what are the options in the next few the near continent, this weather days? i expect that iran will abide front acting as a trigger to fire at the showers and under storms. one by its word and start enriching such area living in across the uranium ata by its word and start enriching uranium at a higher level again. i eastern half of england as we head think the us will continue to find through the early hours of tuesday. ways to exert more pressure on iran other warnings elsewhere, economically and politically, but i particularly wales and north—west think both sides know that war would england. heavy rain. here is the not be in their interest, so i focus of thunderstorms. start strike expect again some small scale tonight but this area of rain moves military activities to happen but up not to the extent of crossing a red tonight but this area of rain moves up from front. into central southern line that would draw the us into a england and across the south—east. war. we have to remember, president continuing to move north into other
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trump is trying to be re—elected, eastern parts of england as we start engaging in full confrontation with iran is not going to work in his tuesday. vivid colours indicating favour. iran also knows that and, at some torrential downpours. they could give rise to some flooding. the same time, the economic pressure frequent lightning as well. very it is feeling also doesn't put it in a really optimal kind of position to humid, temperatures 15 to 18 launch a war either. just very degrees. more comfortable across the briefly, what with the reaction of north. tuesday morning, further people in iran, as far as we know, disruption to travel with some when they heard they were ten standing water on the roads, across minutes away from a hit by the parts of wales, central and northern united states? i think people in england. eventually clearing away iran are already so severely hit by but further showers and thunderstorms across the midlands as the economy that for them this is the economy that for them this is the main priority rather than the temperatures rise into the high anything else. of course, they are 20s with high humidity. further scared by an american attack, but i north, variable cloud and think they are more worried about is temperatures in the mid to upper making a living. thank you very teens. wednesday, high pressure will much. bring a brief quieter spell and also a man who pushed the former a slightly cooler and fresher spelt eurotunnel boss, sir robert malpas, onto the tracks at marble arch tube in the country. northerly winds, station in london has been jailed for life. north—easterly winds across england paul crossley had also tried and wales means it will feel to murder another passenger at tottenham court road station pressure. variable cloud for england on the same day in april last year. a judge at the old bailey said and wales, but for scotland and crossley presented a "grave northern ireland the best of the
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and enduring risk to the public". sunshine through the day. we could our correspondent, leigh milner has see 24 degrees in edinburgh. 23 further south but cooler by the east been at marble arch tube station. coast. high pressure re—establishes itself towards the east, dragging up this is where sir robert malpas was very hot and humid air. temperatures pushed onto the tracks on the 27th on the rise again. highest potential of april last year. he survived, but early that day, crossley tried to push another man onto the tracks just three stops away at tottenham into the low 30s across some southern areas. turning much hotter court road. it was all captured on through the latter part of the week. cctv. some viewers may find the footage upsetting. this is the more humid as well. the risk of thunderstorms increases as we head moment paul crossley pushes sir into the start of the weekend. robert malpas onto the tracks at marble arch station. with just one minute until the next train, he is rescued by a bystander who leaps from the track form to save him. the 91—year—old former eurotunnel boss survives but arriving at court today, the severity of the injuries today, the severity of the injuries to robert safford, a fractured pelvis and a head wound, were evident. it has been a long and traumatic process for the two victims and i would like to commend
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them for their strength and resilience throughout. the physical and emotional impact of such a determined and unprovoked attack cannot be underestimated. earlier that day, crossley tried to push another passenger, tobias french, onto the tracks with the train only metres away, mr french fortunately manages to keep his balance as the train pulls into tottenham court road station. crossley, who was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia when he was 17 years old, had taken £600 worth of crack cocaine the previous day. passing the sentence, thejudge cocaine the previous day. passing the sentence, the judge said it was terrifying to watch. he will now be detained in hospital until he sent to prison for a minimum of 12 years. hello, i'm ros atkins. heavy rain and flash flooding this is outside source. have caused disruption the us is imposing more across parts of edinburgh sanctions on iran. this afternoon. president trump says it's pictures on social media in response to iran attacking oil tankers and shooting down show cars driving semi—submerged in water as the a us drone. bad weather hit areas in the west the supreme leader of iran of the city with reports of people is the one who ultimately
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standing on top of vehicles is responsible for the hostile to escape the water. edinburgh trams was forced conduct of the regime, to suspend some services for a time. he is respected within his country, police advised drivers to take his office oversees the regime's care and use alternative most brutal instruments routes where possible. including the islamic revolutionary guard corps. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. iran says the us has a "thirst for war", and russia says the sanctions are illegal. we'll have the latest from our correspondents in washington and at the united nations. hello. there's a potential of turkey's main opposition disruptive and whether moving into party has won the mayor's night during the early hours of office in istanbul. it's a major setback tuesday in particular with some torrential downpours and places and for many of us, it's going to feel for president erdogan. very humid, particularly across the and the united states south. that heavy rain will move up are into the women's world cup from france, pushing into central and southern parts of england and then moving up across the south—east into the east midlands and east anglia early on tuesday, the vivid colours showing torrential downpours with frequent lightning and the risk of flash flooding as well. very humid in the south, of cross the north. the train could be problematic across tuesday morning especially in parts of wales, northern england and the north—east could see some further flooding, but that you tend to clear away. into
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the afternoon, a slight improvement but high temperature is in high humidity, further heavy thundery downpours here but a drier story further north. it's a bit cooler and fresher towards the middle part of the weekend by the end of the week, turning much hotter again and very humid as we reach friday and into 00:30:18,095 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 the weekend.
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