conditions were good and landy ran off immediately. like and landy ran off immediately.oo fast, he will either break the world record by five seconds or he will slow down, in which case i will have the advantage of. i decided that as the advantage of. i decided that as the early part of the race was so fast, instead of starting a sprint at 200 or something, i had to leave it late and that was the moment when i put the first in the. that was the strength of your game, a strong finish. as you crossed the line, i ask you in a sense to recapture the moment, this was bigger than the four—minute mile. moment, this was bigger than the four-minute mile. that was the first time that two people had done at. i would say the feeling was really, relief. it could have gone badly and ina relief. it could have gone badly and in a sense it rather made up for failure in helsinki and i only got one more race to go before retiring and that race was the european race and that race was the european race andi and that race was the european race and i think by then i was feeling fairly confiden

two great rivals at the time — wes santee and john landy.merican confidence, he was called the ‘kansas cowboy', and he said, "i'm going to do it, you know, don't worry," and so on. but you beat him to it, and, of course, you also beatjohn landy to this record. butjust before we get to talking specifically about that may 6 day here, all those 50 years ago, just put the 4—minute mile into a context for me. it was described by landy, wasn't it, as a kind of concrete wall — something that was impossible to do. yes, like a cement wall, yes, because he'd done 4.2 actually on six occasions and there's only 15 yards, and so he just didn't seem to be able to get through that. but he was talking about it being a physical barrier, but i couldn't see that. 4:2, you can — under better conditions, you know, better paced judgement, you can break 4 minutes. so it was a psychological barrier. but it was a barrier, also, that galvanised not only the british public, but athletics fans around the world, didn't it, really? well, they'd been talking about it for

those games would be remembered for the miracle mile between roger bannister and john landy.john landy looked over the wrong shoulder, his left shoulder, and roger bannister took him on the outside. that was a race significant for being the first time that two men had both broken four minutes in the same race. john landy took roger bannister‘s record 46 days later as well. a couple of days in the early 50s, as different great athletes tried to break the four minute mark. it really gripped the athletics world and it was roger bannister you got there first. he became european champion in 1954 as well but then he hung up his spikes, which he had gathered in graphite. he didn'tjust sharpen them. he covered them in graphite on his way to oxford so they did not pick up too much cinder so they did not pick up too much cinder so he would be lighter and quicker. three minutes and 59.4 seconds, just under that four minute barrier. he will be remembered for ever as the four minute mile man. he certainly will always be remembered for that. olly foster, thank you. roger bannister has died

operation near tokyo you might say so to promise nothing new but this is different in a country where landis steps a different approach was necessary. the new plant built by kyoto based ceramics and electronics giant sarah floats in the middle of a reservoir the solar array comprising more than fifty thousand panels covers about one thousand had tears of a dam in chiba prefecture or at the commissioning ceremony a kind sarah spokesman indicated the plant could be the first of many like it. when they know this now no i mean there are so many reservoirs we hope that this project will let us expand our business throughout japan by making use of them as i'm going with my muscles to put on a coat of the statistics that the weakness of. the operator claims it is the biggest solar power plant on water in japan and you output is projected at more than sixteen million kilowatt hours that's enough to power around five thousand households for a year the plant began operating earlier this month two years behind schedule the french multinational c l a ten which developed a technology says the cooling eff

on camp road around landis road, and nine minutes eastbound from the schuylkill with speeds into the 60s. >>> a danger signal. what you should do if you face an intersection problem during a storm. >>> broken traffic lights caused several accidents during last week's nor'easter, and new police in south jersey are reminding you what to do if you come to signal that is not working. >> it's kmng but worth repeating. the rule of thumb is treat it like a four-way stop sign. and here's one thing to keep in mind for a lot of plaintiff's attorney 1:er traffic signals. we learned this yesterday. most of them have led lights which don't generate much heat, so they don't melt the snow. this wet sticky snow is not going to melt it, so the signal might look like the power is out. >>> the heavy snow is moving into our area. we have team coverage monitoring it all for you. matt? >> reporter: and tracy, good morning. we just arrived in king of prussia. we're going county to county. right here this is 202. mostly wet right now. if you can stay home, do it. we're talking to people who do have to drive

this one in franconia around camp road and landis road. >> watch out for dangers as you head out the door today. what you need to know to avoid getting hurt in the weather. >>> 5:46 right now. we're tracking a major storm for you. right now storm ranger 10 is giving us this live look. this is collegeville in montgomery county. all county offices and courts closed today. the resources needed to deal with the storm will be made available. they'll be able to clear the roads better, protect people and property. from montgomery county let's depot to south philly, i-95. major roads in philly just wet right now. volume usually starts to build here around the 6:00 hour most days. we'll see what happens today as many offices and hundreds of schools closed today. right now you can see that wet snow coming down. >> we'll be driving all over south jersey checking to see what you'll experience if you happen to go out there today. nbc 10's pamela osborn has stopped now. pam, you have some advice for drivers who do need to get out on the roads today. tell us about it. >> reporter: yeah, but first i

joshua thanks very much for time always great to get your insights joshua landis my guest director of the center of middle east studies at the university of oklahoma. now on to other news and a former russian spy and his daughter are believed to have been poisoned with a nerve agent according to u.k. police and yulia scrip are remain conscious and in a critical but stable condition that's according to the u.k.'s home secretary after being found unconscious in the british city of soulsby on sunday the country's top counterterrorism officer says that the pair were deliberately targeted twenty one other people also needed treatment following the poisoning this is being treated as a major incident involving attempted murder by administration of a nerve agents i will not be providing for the information. about the exact substance that has been identified. but here's some background information on who is sergei script he used to serve in the russian military intelligence service but in one thousand nine hundred five he was taken as a double agent by the u.k. russia caught scrip arvo in two

this is the latest i'm joined now by joshua landis is directs the center of middle east studies at the university of oklahoma great to speak he was always joshua i want to pick up on what we've said about the humanitarian corridors because we played this evening a clip from an official from the state department who referred to them as being a joke it seemed that the u.s. didn't think that russia was genuinely setting up cupboard doors for civilians to escape via but we've seen here three hundred families tried to use these corridors . and were attacked do you think washington will now change its approach is rhetoric as a result of that. no i don't think. the larger situation is very dire washington clearly is. is once a ceasefire as cold war. eighty complection zona syria it doesn't want to see any fighting it's not interested in having her credit his control over more of syria which of course means iranian power and the united states is interested in rolling back iran as well as russia presumably though we're going to see the syrian government forces continue to put the pressure on th

he was right then the record lasted just forty six days a strongly and john landy batted it by a second and the pay would be long time rivals in august of nineteen fifty four they thank stones at the british empire and commonwealth games in vancouver in a rice that became known as the miracle mile that is two wins by far your was bannister later returned to his medical studies to become a new role in just the decades he saw those four minutes as nothing more than an interlude the delight he successful quickly but he remained a respected identity in running and would often reflect on his achievements there was this magic about. one minute each and it was just something which caught the public imagination bannister was diagnosed with parkinson's disease in twenty eleven and ultimately was complications brought on by the neurological disorder the brought he's history making life to an end a legacy that already carried for more than six decades will continue even longer homan just zero just a reminder now that you can always keep up to date with all the news on our website that said al jaze

trump is in politics and with all respect to mr trump i don't need to look like him or anything else landis' liberation isn't it that's the thing that people and if you look at the policy he says america first and i don't want to have more immigration and i want the jobs for americans instead of mexicans or chinese and i want fair trade deals instead of deals where the american people have to be in some kind of development scheme for other countries to have more economical growth so yes i support that i believe today in europe we face even something worse than an economical problem we face what i call an x. the stench of problem because of all those open borders that we have in the invitations of leaders like anglo-american who said to be a chef from this we will make it come into our society and for the last decades millions of people have come and they unfortunately not always assimilated that is a toxic combination to have open borders and no demands of assimilation integration of foreigners in your own society i have nothing against the. people i have nothing against muslims but i know

there was an australian called john landy, who is also looking to do the four minute mile.mpetition between the two of them as to who was going to do it first. it was quite a big sports story in those days. you didn't need social media to get you onto the track at the right time. i wouldn't know what social media was. the grapevine was working well. i really don't know how i knew. the rumourjust went round and i was a bit of a sports nut, so i went my bike and got there. thank you for talking us through that extraordinary day and your memories of it. thank you. there have been many tributes paid to sir roger bannister. ben ando's been looking at them. so many people have been talking about how humble he was at this achievement. he was one of the last great amateur sportsmen. this is on the cusp of sport changing massively into what we have now come on demand, almost saturation coverage. one of those paying tribute today was a great paralympian, tanni grey—thompson. she said when she was starting a cheap struggled to find a lot of information out about roger. asa lot of info

for sandhya, landy, i'm dan ashley, hope to see new one hour on the big 7.amatic music) - [narrator] today, the stories of two murder cases. one in lebanon, maine, the other in vincennes, indiana. in our first case, a wife feels like a prisoner in her own home.

this family and the father broke the landis need record for what he called the challenger. till you see me in it. i can almost not get out. it was amazing. he's determined to break the record. the last thing his father said his i'm giving you the challenger. i want you to race it. he wants to make sure that the thompson family keeps that record. i just want to try that car. let's take a look at the markets. what a day. it was and a a hit 600 points. 564 points. i think she went skiing. and then went out west to go skiing. you looked terrific out there. can you believe that. it's a small world. the guy with that crazy here and the glasses. he is the most photographed trader. he was not wearing a helmet. that's how i recognized him. forget the whole out like a lamb thing. the dow jones industrial very close to session highs. where a 547 points right now. after rumors between the u.s. and china in a brewing trade war. we pride to allow u.s. companies easier access to the tightly limited markets. that's all it took to send the markets straight up. he

. >> my name is ruth landy. i live in beautiful bernal heights in district nine, so i first have to admit to a deep and intimate relationship with sfo. for 25 years, i lived and worked away from the city, and each summer i'd fly back and visit family and friends, and my heart would sore flying in over the golden gate or the salt flats, the fog cresting over the coastal range. there's no doubt that my attachment to the bay city deepened with each flight into sfo. i was an inspiring film maker when mayor moscone and harvey milk were shot dead on that fateful day. it's one of those days like 9/11 that will forever be etched in my psyche. i'm here to speak in favor of the renaming of the terminal. 40 years later, his stature has only grown. i love the city and i've been stunned to see since i returned eight years ago the degree to which inequality has been taking hold and how not only our skyline but our city is increasingly associated and branded with technology and wealth, and we are that city, but we're much more

he was right then the record lasted just forty six days a strongly and john landy batted it by a second and the pay would be long time rivals in august of nineteen fifty four they've bank stones at the british empire commonwealth games in vancouver in a rice that became known as the record while that is two wins by far your was bannister later returned to his medical studies to become a new role of just the decades he saw those four minutes as nothing more than an interlude the delight he successful quickly but he remained a respected identity in running and would often reflect on his achievements there was this magic about. sabbatical lapse of one minute each and it was just something which caught the public good by generation bannister was diagnosed with parkinson's disease in twenty eleven and ultimately it was complications brought on by the neurological disorder the broad he's history making life to an end a legacy that already carried for more than six decades will continue even longer delays homan just zero. all records continue to be broken in athletics as the world indoor champ

you might say solar plants and nothing you just want is a little different and it comes your way landis a different approach was necessary. the new plant built by kyoto based ceramics and electronics giant kyra's sirrah floats in the middle of a reservoir the solar array comprising more than fifty thousand panels covers about eighteen hc tears of a dam in chiba prefecture at the commissioning ceremony a cost zero spokesman indicated the plant could be the first of many like it. if there are so many reservoirs we hope that this project will let us expand our business throughout japan by making use of them. with the loss of. the operator claims it's the biggest solar power plant on water in japan and your output is projected at more than sixteen million kilowatt hours that's enough to power around five thousand households for a year the plant began operating earlier this month two years behind schedule the french multinationals which develop the technology says the cooling effect of water on the solar panels increases their energy production and makes them more efficient than land based s

month and since before the attack i saw that those were attacked iran developed in august and then landis counter the campaign and the accusations about the cleansing for the lock of hair for those of late august and the only time i have been often is on government to provide tricksy only gets to where they like to be more or less what they let me see so it's really just to confirm if the evacuations are certainly true or not so in a number of people before they would make those claims though and they've had their been any official reaction from me in march yet this is they're not going to campaign about this and they not only not our but from the very beginning they said there is no campaign to drive them out the government has said repeatedly they're only going after militants not civilian they are these accusations that i did a survey where i've been soldiers of things wrong but they say they are having those but again it is asked to be completely different than out of the national press nationally that there has been a widespread al i'm driving over him throughout human rights groups

he was right then the record lasted just forty six days a strongly and john landy batted it by a second and the pay would be long time rivals in august of nine hundred fifty four they thank stones at the british empire and commonwealth games in vancouver in a rice that became known as the miracle mile that is to wins by far your was bannister later returned to his medical studies to become a new role in just the decades he saw those four minutes as nothing more than an interlude the delight he successful career but he remained a respected identity in running and would often reflect on his achievements there was this magic about. sabbatical lapse of one minute each and it was just something which caught the public of my generation bannister was diagnosed with parkinson's disease in twenty eleven and ultimately it was complications brought on by the neurological disorder the brought his history making life to an end a legacy that already carried for more than six decades will continue even longer delays homan just zero. loss of people paying tribute to bannister online as well the u.k. pr

and it's very difficult to stop the fighting on that gloomy night i thank you very much just for landis talking to us live from at seventy three. that eight months offer us back full says dr eisele from every second largest city mosul unexploded bombs mosts and other nations still litter the streets the u.n. says most of them a buried under an estimated eleven metric tons of destroyed buildings in test time reports. it's one of the most dangerous jobs for an iraqi soldier identifying and defusing unexploded mortars homemade bombs and other explosives. the streets of mosul's old city or littered with such weapons most of which are buried under houses and buildings destroyed by mortar artillery and air strikes. the sound of explosions regularly brings out as teams detonate the bombs. that we are working hard to dismantle leigh's an exploded bombs yet many of the displaced trying to tone home have found explosives in their houses all of the houses were rigged with explosives or the neighbors' houses rigged instead so when they report this to us we have to take action. on the outskirts of m

. >> tuve la oportunidad de convivir mucho con Él cuando yo estaba como primera vocal en landi.enovelas, estrella de teatro, sus Últimos dÍas fueron difÍciles en la parte econÓmica. Él se sentÍa muy incÓmodo hacer teatro porque se lo olvidaban los parlamentos. era un dÍa cruz para Él. me decÍa que se olvidaba del parlamento. fue como el principio del alzheimer, pero Él no lo sabÍa. >> recuerdo a rogelio cuando hicimos una telenovela que se llamaba "marÍa josÉ". recuerdo quÉ buen amigo fue, gran compaÑero, ademÁs de guapo y gran actor. es un dolor muy grande. cuando pasan estas cosas me sigue moviendo cosas personales. addis: quiÉnes lo conocieron tienen un recuerdo personal. nunca vamos a olvidarlo. don rogelio guerra, gracias por tanto talento, gracias y descansa en paz. karla: gracias. obviamente, mucha fortaleza para su familia. que descanse en paz. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ francisca: asÍ estÁn los portales. con esta mÚsica de fondo. la noticia del momento, los rumores de que jennifer lÓpez y alex rodrÍguez se casan en julio. asÍ lo asegura una revista. dicen que ellos piensan hacer una bod

there was a myth around it so you're right, when he broke it quicklyjohn landy and others followed suiting as well, it just advent of how the media was working as well, itjust reached a lot of people around the world. roger never, ever. . . people around the world. roger never, ever... you said it in your clip, he wanted to play it down, he was a modest man, but he never ever really wa nted was a modest man, but he never ever really wanted to take full credit. he had chris chat away, chris brayshaw helping him, and he probably didn't realise the impact he had on people like myself. tell us, steve, you have helped the mile record as well, what it is like when you are holding a record like that? we strive in athletics to win and run as quick as we can. that is a measure of how good you are. one day, you're improving and improving, and then you break a world record and then you break a world record and you're the fastest person in the world. it's a lovely club to join, the milers club is an incredible club, he has beenjoined by some lovely people i have met over the yea rs lovely people i