my colleague jane hill spoke to sir david king former chief scientific advisor under both tony blair and gordon brown. he said that achieving the lower target was critical to the future of the planet. there is no doubt in my mind, there was one of those pushing very hard at the agreement to get the 1.5, if possible. i think if we wander up towards two and above, it becomes extraordinarily challenging to see how we can manage the risks to humanity going forward. i think the ip cc report that is shortly coming out is going to set out, i'm sure, how we can achieve this target, the 1.5 degrees target. it is critically important that we do but let me say, we are not even close to achieving that now. in other words, our burning fossil fuels continues and greenhouse gasses are still

at iopm,jane hill it has been delayed by a week.10pm, jane hill will be here with a full round—up of the day's news. first, tina turner talks to ask about her five decade—long career as one of the guest stars in rock music. 50, tina, you taught mickjagger the pony. can you teach me? i'll try. 0k. what the pony is, it was originated by the original... and we used it as a travelling step, so you have to count, so how do you get from this point of the stage to that side? the pony is one, two, that two—three puts the foot back. 0k. again. one, three... one, two... no, come on. come on, come on, come on. ok, let's go again. one, two, three. two, three, you've got to move that other foot. music: simply the best tina turner. hello. another autobiography... another. this one is the end of the second part. why, what did you want to say? it's 20 years later, i think, probably a little bit more, and a lot has happened since the stage life and my life changed. i had sicknesses and i moved from america to switzerland, and retirement set in, and

i'm jane hill.he saudi journalist jamal khashoggi, and looking forward to next week's european summit — which could produce a brexit deal. with me is iain martin, columnist for the times here in london. the frenchjournalist agnes poirier. the writer on arab affairs abdel bari atwan. and annalisa piras, the italian writer and filmaker. as we go to air, jamal khashoggi hasn't been seen for 11 days — since he entered saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul. the saudi government says accusations that it ordered the killing of the 59—year—old, who writes for the washington post and has been critical of the regime, aren't true. the secretary general of the united nations has demanded the truth and says whoever is involved must be held legally accountable. what should be the international response? abdel bari atwan, you've known khashoggi for 30 years, so it must be a difficult topic for you to talk about. to be honest, as a middle eastern journalist, i am sad and scared.

at 10pm jane hill will be here with a full round up of the day's news. but first it is time for witness. hello and welcome to witness with me razia iqbal. i am here at the british library to guide you through five extraordinary moments in recent history. told to us by people who were there. we'll hear about a mother who had corporal punishment outlawed in scottish schools. how a racially motivated murder of a bengali man changed london in the 1970s. the first female gazan athlete to lead the palestinian delegation at the olympic games. and the story behind a revolution in childbirth. but we start with an individual who helped create a fashion industry in the soviet union. under communism, clothes and designs were regulated by the state. but this designer had the urge to break away and create new designs. he became the first soviet designer to start his own haute couture fashion label. translation: what is the point of a fashion designer? is to give people joy. the joy of connecting with beauty, you see. this has been the most important thing in my life.

i'm jane hill.his week we're asking what the west should do about the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi, and looking forward to next week's european summit — which could produce a brexit deal. with me is iain martin, columnist for the times here in london. the frenchjournalist agnes poirier. the writer on arab affairs abdel bari atwan. and annalisa piras, the italian writer and filmgoer. as we go to air, jamal khashoggi hasn't been seen for 11 days — since he entered saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul. the saudi government says accusations that it ordered the killing of the 59—year—old, who writes for the washington post and has been critical of the regime, aren't true. the secretary general of the united nations has demanded the truth and says whoever is involved must be held legally accountable. what should be the international response? abdel bari atwan, you've known khashoggi for 30 years, so it must be a difficult topic for you to talk about. to be honest, as a middle east

i'm jane hill. this week, we ask how theresa may fared at her party's annual conference. was there enough talk of domestic policies alongside the brexit hubbub? there's been a few positive murmurings about that this week, brexit that is, from elsewhere in the eu. we'll discuss that. and as the us senate prepares to vote on the next potential supreme courtjustice, we'll reflect on what this ugly period might mean for the midterms, and the #metoo movement. with me is the columnist for the i here in the uk, yasmin alibhai—brown, the american writer and broadcaster jeffrey kofman, the journalist rachel shabi, and thomas kielinger, for many years correspondent for germany's die welt. welcome. mamma mia, theresa may was widely considered to have given a good speech to the conservative party conference. she shimmied onto the stage to abba's dancing queen, making some self—effacing moves. she told delegates that the chequers brexit proposal is the only one possible. she also talked of an end to austerity, and an immigration policy that focuses on people's skills not their country

i'm jane hill. it is party conference season here in britain.are going to look at labour's week and forward to the conservatives'. we will also turn state—side to see the bitter divisions around the nominee for the supreme court in the us. stephanie baker, senior writer at bloomberg news. marc roche, correspondent for france's le point magazine and many years at le monde as well. alex deane is with us and eunice goes. a warm welcome to all of you. jeremy corbyn told the labour faithful, meeting in liverpool, that he was ready to rebuild a divided country put up e—commerce to renationalise the railways and create 400,000 jobs in the green economy. delegates also voted to keep options open when it comes to brexit. political watchers spoke with more confidence compared to the year before. will the mood be similar among the conservatives about to meet in birmingham? brexit is the inevitable backdrop and borisjohnson has stuck his neck in againjust before curtain up. lets take time to discuss labour as well first of all. the conference that has been

now on bbc news it's time to join jane hill and her guests for this week's dateline.

i'm jane hill. this week, we ask how theresa may fared at her party's annual conference.ositive murmurings about that this week, brexit that is, from elsewhere in the eu. we'll discuss that. and as the us senate prepares to vote on the next potential supreme courtjustice, we'll reflect on what this ugly period might mean for the midterms, and the #metoo movement. with me is the columnist for the i here in the uk,

i'm jane hill.pearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi, and looking forward to next week's european summit, which could produce a brexit deal. with me is iain martin, columnist for the times here in london. the frenchjournalist agnes poirier.

time now for the film review with mark kermode and jane hill.leases is mark kermode. good to see you again. what have you been watching? very exciting week. we have first man, a film about the moon landing. mandy, a hallucinogenic horror thriller, with nick cage, which i'm not going to get you to try and watch that. wow. and bad times at the el royale, a kind of mystery retro thriller. first man, one of the big films of the week. i really liked it. it's the la la land director and his leading man ryan gosling, telling the story of neil armstrong's epochal moon landing. the picture of space exploration and it's not the kind of elegant dance of the stanley kubrick 2001. this is a nuts and bolts and rivets affair in which we are made very aware of the fact these are people trying to do things in flying tin cans, that danger and death lurks at every corner. here's a clip in which we see our hero attempting to try out a prototype lunar module. here we go. 1,000 feet. switching to lunar mode. landing approach. you're too low, climb. slow your rates. d

we'll have the headlines at 6:30am, but first it's time for the film review with jane hill and mark kermode bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, is mark kermode. we have 22july which opens next wednesday, paul green grass on a real—life tragedy. venom, tom hardy and a parasite from outer space. and columbus, life, love and architecture. we are going to talk about a star is born. we will have a bit of a round—up. about a star is born. we will have a bit of a round-up. it couldn't be a more difficult topic. 22 july, the new green grass movie, which opens in some theatres and netflix. this isa drama in some theatres and netflix. this is a drama about the atrocity committed by anders breivik but more importantly how a civilised country responds to that atrocity so although we do see the bombings and we see the outrage on utoya, it's about how the country, the legal system, the survivors and politicians react to the atrocity. we've got the final and number. eight dead in oslo, 69 on utoya. wounded? at least 200. thank you. we are all shocked. this was an attack on o

time now for the film review, with mark kermode and jane hill. week's cinema release and is mark kermode, as ever. it's another good, interesting week, mark. yeah, a very interesting week. we have 22july which opens next wednesday, paul greengrass on a real—life tragedy. venom, tom hardy and a parasite from outer space. and columbus, life, love, and architecture. and we are going to talk about a star is born. which we have both seen. we will have a bit of a round—up. let's start with, well, it couldn't be a more difficult topic. 22july, the new paul greengrass movie, it opens next wednesday simultaneously on netflix and in some theatres. this is becoming more and more a netflix pattern. this is a drama about the atrocity committed by anders breivik, but more importantly how a civilised country responds to that atrocity. so although we do see the bombings and we see the outrage on utoya, what it's really about how the country, the legal system, the survivors, and politicians react to the atrocity. here's a clip. we've got the final number. eight d

in a moment it's time for the one o'clock news with jane hill.this picture. the cold air is rivers across the northern half the country. but that swings across so the rest of the country turning colder. if you look at temperatures today, compare them with tomorrow, for some places it is going to be nine celsius cooler. reading, 21 degrees today, 12 degrees as you look at the weather picture tomorrow. a big drop in temperature. it will turn colder. plenty of sunshine and the satellite and we got some sunshine across east anglia. between these two areas of bright weather, we've got a weather front. that front gets more active. wales will have heavy rain. it will turn murky with low cloud, mist and fog patches and a bit of drizzle as well. to the north of the uk it is cold. scotland, northern ireland, they could be pockets of frost in they could be pockets of frost in the countryside. that is how the weekend starts. low pressure across england and wales bringing in rain. the ridge of high pressure for scotla nd the ridge of high pressure for scotlan

next it is the bbc news at five with jane hill. first, the week on with chris. —— weekend weather. they will be some low cloud, mist and fog patches. some drizzle as well. the north of the uk's cold. we could see patches of frost developing in the countryside. that ta kes developing in the countryside. that takes us into saturday. england and wales having rain which will turn heavier. the winds picking up as well. scotland and northern ireland having beautiful weather. plenty of sunshine. it will feel chilly. temperatures between ten and 14. tonight at five... a critical vote in the us senate on president trump's nominee for the supreme court. in a test of support for brett kavanaugh, senators narrowly back a motion to advance his nomination to a final vote. on this vote, the yeas were 51, the nos were 49. the final senate vote could take place this weekend. we'll have the latest live from capitol hill. the other main stories on bbc news at 5. in an interview with the bbc, stormy daniels speaks out about her alleged affair with donald trump. i would have never included any of those

afternoon live tea m that visit from the afternoon live team today, next the bbc news at five with jane hillern ireland as we go into this evening. a few patches of rain per northern england and the north wales as well. through the night the weather front becomes slow—moving and stores across those areas. to the south it is relatively mild but there will be a lot of low cloud, mist and fog patches over the hills, so turning murky. drizzle around as well. cold air getting into scotland and northern ireland and there could be pockets of frost to stop the day on friday. on friday, the weather fronts will be slow—moving across parts of wales and northern england. it is these areas that continue to be great, cloudy and wet with abrek subframe lasting on and off for much of the day. towards the south, lift and fog patches and lifting. after cold and frosty start to the day, beautiful autumn conditions with lots of sunshine and a few isolated showers in the law plus. sunny skies and northern ireland but the rest of england and wales stays grey. the cloa k a england and wales stays grey. the cloak a

jane: earlier today i was on capitol hill and spoke with republican senator john kennedy, who sits on the judiciary commedtee. he exprerustration at how the process has unfolded. sen. kennedy: i think it is a mess, the whole confirmation process. starting with the hearing -- it has been a freak show, a grotesque carnival. there has not beenny lincoln moments. it is a mess, but we can fix it. we have got two choices after this is over. you can ride the anger or solve. the prob some of my colleagues want to ride the anger for political purposes.ci i'm a poli, too, but i prefer to solve the problem. i think if our foundd seen, envisioned this process unfolding like it has, some of them might have stuck with king geor. jane: we have already got protesters gathering downstairs -- sen. kennedy: that's their right. jane: how are you going to fix the problem givee the mood of untry and how polarizing this is? sen. kennedy: first of all, in an individual case, you have to treat the accused and accuser, with fairness, with respect, with attentiveness, and with due process. some of my colleagues

let's get more now from jane o'brien, who's on capitol hill in washington. just susan that wasn'tjust susan collins saying she was going to vote in favour of this nomination, she made an incredibly powerful speech. she did. she really addressed all of the issues that have bedevilled this confirmation process which she called dysfunctional. she made a pretty good case. first of all, for ajudge pretty good case. first of all, for a judge kavanaugh‘s record pretty good case. first of all, for ajudge kavanaugh‘s record which pretty good case. first of all, for a judge kavanaugh‘s record which she said was exemplary, she addressed that first, the reasons why he was fiercely opposed by democrats and special interests who may she said spent an audit into the dark money on trying to derail his nomination. she said that they were opposing donald trump's pic and that really anybody he picked would have been opposed like this. she went on to criticise the leaker of the letter from a confidential letter from christine blasey ford which led to her then being asked to giv

that's it from your afternoon live team for today, next the bbc news at 5 with jane hill. scotland, nowhere seeing a frost, maybe a little misty across southern parts is thursday begins. more cloud around during thursday, coming in again on this westerly flow, some sunny spells across eastern areas, rain gathering across north—west scotland, turning heavier and more persistent through the day. it is the weather front that will sweep through these double figures temperatures as we go from friday to saturday, taking much colder air southwards in the uk. today at five — saudi's crown prince vows to punish all culprits responsible for the murder ofjournalist, jamal khashoggi. in his first public comments since the killing in istanbul — mohammed bin salman insisted there will be no rift with turkey. we will prove to the world that the two governments are cooperating to see that all perpetrators are taken to court and justice will be seen in the end. we'll be getting the latest on this from our security correspondent frank gardner. the other main stories on bbc news at 5. the us

jenny hill, bbc news, munich. jane: there was no mistaking that america's landscape is changing, and the neon sign is perhaps sadly becoming a thing ad the past. once a fixture on rips across the country, they are now lighting up the horizon less and less. since the mid-1970's, a photographer has been documenting the signs and their creative designs, and he is collecting those images in a new book called "vanishing vernacular." he has been speaking to us about it. >> i made these photographs in the course of my travels. to me it really is -- or hopefully says something about the landscape of the west, especially the changing landscape. thaa motel. it has a neon arrow with the word "modern" in it. aa was a way to get listed in the phe book first. the arrow motel -- you can't tell in the program, but it was animated. the indian would pull back the bow and an arrow would fly across the sign. this one recently closedow the blue swaotel with the beautiful neon sign. when i took this picture, it was in 1990. it was run by a

"the haunting of hill house," revised and remodeled by mike flanagan. close to the work of genius. janerom fear, i've seen in my life. who is watching "the haunting of hill house" because i need to talk about it? potentially in the middle of the night because i'm afraid of the dark. when netflix first released this trailer, they had to do it during the daytime. that's how scary the trailer was itself. if you haven't seen it, you have to watch it. shirley jackson's story has been told on the big screen twice. in 1963 and a 1999 version of "the haunting." this is the first time they brought it into homes through a series. "forbes" is calling it a horror home run. and it is absolutely terrifying. this is the right time of the year. >> you like a horror film? >> i like to tempt my fate. >> really? >> so do i. i love it. >> they're calling from inside the house. i don't like it. >>> how about "pop start"? >> did you check the children? ariana grande and the "snl" cast member, pete davidson, called off their engagement. but it didn't stop her from performing in a wicked concert special. we se

that became clear to rodney hill when he watched this surveillance footage in two thousand and fourteen. it should jane. ken's in the gray t. shirt searching this ban. the officers were to report stating that drugs were inside. they used that clean to justify a search of this man's home. but this footage caught jenkins in a lie. there were no drugs in the van. kill recommended that jenkins be demoted got little. i'd say maybe touchy because there were people going come on man his guys doing this white guys mess with him powerful people wanted jenkins to stay on the street kill says one of the departments highest ranking officials overruled him once left my shop i was privy to any more and they had reduced the punishment. jenkins was not demoted so these guys were kind of getting a pass yeah yeah i would say that. it's not just a matter of a few bad apples this is a culture of corruption that has been allowed to exist and so i think the only solution is we have to have an independent body that's investigating and making disciplinary recommendations that are it here to. joe carter says the city's civilia

instantly be richer than mariah carey, beyonce, even elton john, enough to buy 75 beverly hills mansions like the one jane fonda just sold. >> imagine winning the lottery. >> reporter: big new homes are pretty popular for new lottery winners. hgtv even launching a show "my lottery dream home." >> your dream home just became a reality. >> reporter: it's about people who have just won the lottery shopping for some amazing new homes. >> holy smokes. >> reporter: but what happens after the big win and those endless headlines? this couple from iowa won $202 million back in 2012. >> we certainly have the ability to have a lot of fun and traveling certainly is a big part of that. >> reporter: but they've also given a lot right back to their community. building a new high school football stadium and giving their town a new grocery store. >> seeing the joy and the appreciation and the change it can have on them has been probably the most rewarding thing over the last six years. >> reporter: some good people right there.listen, if you don'e mega millions tonight, don't worry, you still have another chance tomorrow

jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in ameri and around t world. after another day of high drama on capitol hill, brett kavanaugh's mination to become a supreme court justice looks to be moving towards confirmation. the senate voted by the narrowest of margins to advance the process, setting up a final vote foraturday. just a short time ago, republican susan ctelins, a key he white has needed, announced her support. nick bryant starts our coverage. ck: this uniquely american melodrama is reaching its conclusion. capitol hill now the scene of protests night and day. donald trump claims these weresi profesal protesters, paid for by liberal billionaire george sos.to but they camhe nation's capitol of their own will in a last-ditch attempt tock brett kavanaugh's nomination. hitheir pleas directed at s republican backers. so much of american politics nverges on the supreme court -- abortion, gun rights, gay marriage -- which is why this debate is so very passionate. the vote in the senate was procedural, but it has the potential to kill off th nomination. so the republican majority leader made what s

jane: you just saw senator flake, who spoke to this for their investigation after a deal struck with the democratic colleague chris coons. a brief time ago senator cruz joined my colleague katty kay on capitol hill and she started asking if he was happy with the agreement as the fbi gets ready to issue the report. sen. coons i think it has been a significant stenaforward that r flake made possible. he's a republicmo, i'm a at. he's conservative, i'm not. if he had not hit the pause butt last friday, cap and i would already be on the court. the fbi took seral days to interview witnesses come i think was a positivehehing. i hopehave not concluded their investigation. there is a number of folksul think they s interview. but i think this moment, this respite of bipartisanship and sends an important message to e r colleagues and the country that went some l. ford comes forward with credible allegations of investigated, not simply ignored. katty: republicans are accusing democrats of changing the goal posts, looking at the issue of sexual assault and now concerned about the issue of character and temperament. rwill read you something that senator orrin hatcublican on the judiciary committee, wrote in

jane gardener. margaret stevenson, elizabeth foster, janet and her boyfriend, doug stelter's brother. >> he was up at the house up there. >> when the fire climbed the hillhere the three lived, doug could only run, taking refuge with his dog at a rifle range. >> i came back and saw my brother right by the van where i saw him last, all burned up with him and his dog. >> he died in the house. >> you wouldn't believe the fire, you could feel the power and starts roaring. >> for now he lives in a fema trailer alone in the world except for his dog. >> i just miss them all. i don't know why i got spared. >> in redwood valley there's rebirth. new houses have sprung up and so have for sale signs. >> i'll never be back on the mountain. >> but sometimes home is more than a physical address. even though sarah and her husband no longer live in redwood valley a part of her is still there. >> it will always be my home, my heart. >> her heart break is unimaginable. when we come back, two north bay schools lost in the fire, plus changes to sonoma county's emergency alert system. will it work for the next big disaster? >>> what happened that night an. cal blamed pg&e for

jane gardner. margaret stevenson, elizabeth foster. they knew janet costanzo and her boyfriend of 27 years steve stelter, doug stelter's brother. >> he was up at the house up there. >> reporter: when the fire climbed the hill where the three lived doug could only run taking refuge with his dog in a rifle range. >> then i came back and found my brother, he was right by the bend where i saw him last, all burned up, him and his dog. >> reporter: costanzo died in the house. >> you wouldn't believe the fire. you could feel the power. almost talking and roaring. >> reporter: for now stelter lives in a fema trailer, alone in the world except for his dog. >> i just miss them all. i don't know why i got spared. >> reporter: in redwood valley there is rebirth. new houses have sprung up, and so have for sale signs. >> i'd rather be back on the mountain. >> reporter: but sometimes home is more than a physical address. even though sara and her husband no longer live in redwood valley, a part of her is still there. >> it will always be my home. >> reporter: joe rosato jr. >> and my heart. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >> it's really hard to wrap your head around the loss that that woman has endured. >> so difficult to