a tenant lives at the farm at the time of the battle. the tenant of the mcpherson farm john, and his family suffered damage at the farm also, and the house was much renovated after the civil war. the house burned in a fire in 1895, but the barn still stands. the photographs we have of the barn early on after the battle were used to re-create the civil war appearance of the barn. of town, northwest of the town, not far from the internal , is theace memorial farm of john forney. the farm no longer stands. here is a photograph of the house and the barn. it is from the tower. john owned about 100 acres. his fields were the scene of heavy fighting on july 1. here where alfred iverson's brigade was annihilated, and soldiers were buried on his farm. maybe you know that four months abrahame battle, lincoln gave the famous gettysburg address. but there are no southerners buried in our national cemetery, at least not on purpose. they were left on the battlefield. it was not until eight years later that they attempted to recover the southerners from

but at the same time we will be on bbc one and on the bbc news channel, we will get far more people seeingthan have previously listened to it and will be coming at it from the start. the viewing figures, more than a million people saw it on thursday night which is greater than the number who were listening to it as a podcast and we needed to welcome them in in a way that they would understand what we're trying to do and that will be a work in progress. how far have you tried to adjust it, change it, to accommodate those new viewers coming to it? the first thing we thought it was we don't want it to be a normal tv show. we're not in a studio, we are in a radio studio. but as far as our first show was concerned, we will all together in the same room. that won't always be the case. we decided we don't want to be doing the thing that so often happens where the reporter or presenter talks to the camera. we didn't do that. we let the cameras be incidental to hoover up the pictures in the studio. but not actually talk directly to them and to try and be as off the cuff and conversational as we can

that was a very hard time. and at the same time it was a happy time because of the conclusion.ifficulties. by the long—term outcome of the twins' separation has been hailed as a major success. the surgeons believe it's because it was done in the first year of life. what we put the two kids through and the brains through is a lot. and the younger brains and the younger circulations are better adapted. everything is easier. a one—year—old's regenerative capacities are so much better. the skin heals better, it stretches better, the bone grows in better. they're setting up a charity so that funds are available to pay for early intervention in future cases and for research into the best way to separate conjoined twins. it's january 2019. i think the last two months after their last operation on the brain has been a little bit of a stormy time for safa and marwa. they've had ups and downs with infections and temperatures and marwa's heart is having work quite hard for both of them and that's causing her a few challenges. but they're hanging in there. and they're both reasonably well.

that's both his fastest time at the great north run and his fastest ever half marathon time.f years, it has been, you know, kind of middle of the marathon preparation. so i've got five weeks to chicago. it was good to test myself. i am sure i'll have a chat with gary and go through a few more things, what i need to do for chicago, but i think things are looking good. so i'm happy with a win today. kenyan runner brigid kosgei won the women's race, smashing the world record in a time of one hour, 4 minutes and 28 seconds. she also won the london marathon earlier this year, she took 23 seconds off the old mark. it was a double win for britain in the wheelchair race as multiple paralympic champion david weir won the men's title for the eighth time. jadejones—hall won the women's wheelchair race. pippa funnell has won the burghley horse trials — her first major win for 1h years. the multiple olympic medallist led from start to finish on grafton street. she could afford one fence down in the final show—jumping phase, but she stayed clear the rest of the course, beating her british

there wasn't much democracy at the time or before the switch at all. so residents have really been disempowered infinite for a long time because of these policies. >> john is on the line located between lansing and detroit. >> what i see heret on pbs is typical of all of this ps going on in this country, this all started because the people in flint did not pay their water bills. and there water bills weren't $300 a month. they that was in accumulation. because they weren't paying the water bills,gls they could conte we put her detroit water. you like this anyway you want butre when it all boils down to, is there is a bunch of freeloaders in this country they're trying to turn this country into a socialist country. two backless make your. the start water bills not being paid. abby: this it's not being as a result of water bills notot beig paid. at the time, flint did not need a new water supply they also could afford to pay it to get a new water supply. this was very much a decision made by state officials. they wanted this new pipeline to go through and

it is slow, complex, eerie at times. quite unsettling at times. but i think that is very rewarding.icularly as a woman, quite a stressful watch because i thought you have got to leave him! now you really have to leave him! this is really stressing me out. but it is about someone who is only in her early 205 who doesn't have the confidence and maturity to see that. yeah, and she plays it perfectly and tom burke plays it perfectly. i think he has a bafta nomination in the bag. he was amazing. i would hope so. he is particularly sleazy and unpleasant to watch. i think it is the pinstripe suits. they are unsettling. best out, i think we both loved pain and glory. pedro almodovar reuniting with antonio banderas. it is a semiautobiographical story about a director struggling with creativity, pain, literal pain, back pain and looking back on his childhood. looking back on his life. some very familiar themes for the director, the mother—son relationship, sexuality, film—making. gorgeous, bright colours! that is how you know you're watching one of his films. but i think the difference is tha

there wasn't much democracy at the time or before the switch at all. residents have been to some powered and went for a long time is of these policies. >> host: john in michigan, your town is -- >> caller: pinckney. >> host: where is that located? >> caller: that is located between lansing and detroit. my comment is what i see here on the pbs is typical of all this bs going on in this country. this all started because the people in flint did not pay their water bills. their water bills weren't $300 a month. that was in a cumulation because they weren't paying them in because they weren't paying their water bills they had to switch to somebody else and they could not continue with the detroit water. you can play this anyway you want but what it boils down to is there's a bunch of freeloaders in this country that are trying to turn this country into a socialist country. >> host: let's take your point. did the start with water bills not being paid? >> guest: no, this was not the result of water bills not being paid. at the time flint did not need a new wat

she's in their extended social circle, they cared about her at the time and they do now but there wast of a cultural through line at the time based on some of the alums from the 1980s that i've talked to from prep of to use one of those people's words "casual misogyny" joking about women and sometimes in a disparaging way. in the renata yearbook mentions as well as some of the talk around campus at the time about renata even if it was intended to be humorous. it was harsh and belittling. >> did you speak to her? >> she issued a statement to the new york times saying that she was, and paraphrasing, see essentially said she had been unaware of the meaning of those jokes back then and she found them horrible and hurtful and talks about how she hopes those folks don't treat their own daughters that way.so that was what we got from her. i spoke to some of her friends who talked a little bit about the social scene at that time and they said there was not sex acts going on between renata in these boys. it just shows that even now even so many years later can be very painful and hurtful to be

today, and as mark says, things will not change, and these headlines, though, that we are looking at, the timesention the daily express, we have looked at the telegraph but they are —— dominated by the story across the uk. it reflects the polarisation, doesn't it? it reflects the debate going on. we saw that at the labour party conference over the weekend and yesterday. there is no clear thinking in politics at the moment about what the next steps are or where we go. everybody is waiting for everybody else. you have the likes of the liberal democrats led byjoe swinson who said we have clear thinking, we remain, the labour party conference where they stand, jeremy corbyn got his way, which is neutral. they outlined their way of going forward with it. you say we are not clear, there is no clear way forward... the parties are trying to make their case clearly. so there is a problem within the conservative party, the conservative party is divided. the labor party is divided as well and that was quite clear over the last few days. never has the labor party leader made a speech that has been so leade

our position is you take a position at that time it was the right decision and then you think why did i do that? i created a new state year will devastate four-year university during my administration if i look at that today with those regionals and deep trouble that's the wrong decision to make and i would make that and do that later but there is a dilemma for higher education. at some time higher education will have to have a meeting with what it looks like is a bricks and mortar? online? because it all comes to us and one of the biggest cost is deferred maintenance and keep it going. because the university is still standing but it will cost at some time but underlining the whole thing is the whole process of higher education what does it look like in 20 years? i don't know. somebody smarter has to figure it out but with all the technology we have it's all bricks and mortar it doesn't seem that the future. >> we are running out of time. so save a thought for her parting thoughts i come from state and local governments we never say two places are alike. by hearing those experiences w

i lived in a small town in new york at the time. i think if my memory serves me correctly even though it was only 6 miles north of where i was living, it took me at least eight hours. i must have parked five miles and walked the rest of the way. and when i got there, it was a field of mud. but there was great music. the people were just fantastic. i think that was instrumental in forming my political views. people could get along together. that there actually could be love and peace and happiness. and i think we could use more of that today. >> is that the message of woodstock, love and peace? >> as far as i recall, i'm still something of a hippie. i think i'm one of the few residents. but i think the message should resonate today that we can all get along and we don't have to be at odds with each other. there's more that unites us than divides us and i don't want to be political about it, but i think that's where our current president is doing his best to undo to divide us rather than to unite us. >> joe, thank you for the call. >>

at times coming to a complete stand still with winds of 180 miles per hour. >> that's the front porch. the water is about six feet. >> reporter: in its wake, utter devastation. at least seven people killed. >> we can expect more deaths. >> reporter: as the monster storm now turns north, it is expected to bring flash flooding and a storm surge, leaving many on the east coast on high alert. >> this is a very serious storm that could bring enormous damage to our state. now new aerials from the abaco island shows it. at one time we had to take shelter inside a closet as the storm grew even more violent. looks like the utility closet that we can moved to. this is our producer. as it finally weakened, we were able to leave our building, which, as you can see here in this aerial footage, it is one of the few in abaco left standing. the furor began when it made landfall as a category five hurricane. >> can't even see the house across the street anymore. >> reporter: off in the distance, those waves crashing against the pier. wind gusts exceeded 220 miles per hour, so strong we had to quickly

time again. you should also look at whether the reviews all happened at the same time.t the reviews are not legitimate. finally, shop around to just rely on a single website for your review. if many websites tell you the same thing it is more likely to be trustworthy. so there are top tips from which. anything written in all capitals tends to be fake anything with weird grammar off punctuation tends to be fake. and in the next hour we will speak to tripadvisor themselves. and we will find out what they are doing to because so many people rely on sites like this and if you have been subject to any of these false reviews, get in touch with us. and we will put that to trip advisor. we broke the news a short time ago about the fact that robert mugabe, the former president of zimbabwe had died and joining us now is the former liberal party minister, a prominent critic of mist mugabe over decades, peter rain. thank you very much forjoining us. he is somebody you fought against and campaigned against for many years. how will you now react and remember him? he was a tragic case

rain at times, not all the time, and a lot of it will be affecting northern and western parts, thoughek. temperatures at or even below average for the time of year. this is how monday is shaping up, and some of that whether coming into scotla nd some of that whether coming into scotland will be quite rainy, especially in the west. further rain at times into northern ireland, parts of north and west england, parts of north and west england, parts of north and west england, parts of the south—west could be drizzly, much of the midlands and east anglia and south—east england will stay dry, and at least a start the week temperatures come up a couple of degrees compared with what we had on sunday. as we look to tuesday, further weather fronts coming our way, tuesday, further weather fronts coming oui’ way, so tuesday, further weather fronts coming our way, so whenever you tuesday, further weather fronts coming oui’ way, so whenever you see these, you know they will be cloud and rain at times, and again most of it on tuesday towards the north and west of the uk, not raining all the time, an

a few showers at times but equally, a lot of dry weather and some spells of sunshine. es at 11:00: david cameron breaks his silence on brexit. in an interview with the times, the former prime minister says a second referendum cannot be ruled out. meanwhile boris johnson says he is cautiously optimistic about getting a deal on brexit, but a heckler in yorkshire tells him to get back to parliament. why are you not with them in parliament, sorting out the mess that you made? would you would you mind? i'm very happy to get back to parliament very soon, but what we want, ithink parliament very soon, but what we want, i think to see... why don't you sort it out, boris? the family of a teenager who died from an allergic reaction after eating out want the law changed to improve food labelling in restaurants. the number of people killed as a result of domestic violence

they care about her at the time and theyey do now but there wasa sort of cultural through line at theime based on the alums from the 1980s that i talked to, sort of one of those peoples words were casual misogyny joking around about women and sometimes in a disparaging way. and the renada yearbook if mentioned as well as the talk around campus at the time on renada even if it was intended to be sort of humorous it was harsh and belittling. >> did you speak to her? >> she made a statement to "the new york times" saying and i'm paraphrasing here but she essentially said she had been on aware of the meaning of those jokes or even the yearbook references back then and she found them hurtful and ho in hee hopes these folks don't treat their own daughters that way. so that is what we got from her and i spoke to some of her friends who talked a little bit without the social scene at the time, and they set forth, there were not sex acts going on between remata and these boys, so it shows you that even now, even so many years later it can be very painful and hurtful to be talked about in that

it really was about this particular story at this particular context at this particular time.te, not everybody agreed with what we did. even in the bbc, never mind outside. that was a judgment on this particular occasion, we felt we needed to take. my sense of my time in journalism is the goalposts have moved a little bit. there was a time when most media outlets felt if they could report it, if they knew it i knew it to be right, then they should. i think we are now in a place, the public is any place, and our audience, where they expect us to think more deeply and not report everything we might know, regardless of legal, but even editorialjudgments, when it comes to privacy and to the public interest. there is no doubt we'd take that very seriously, we think about that a lot in all of the things we do and we will always try to strike the balance between the need to know, what is in the public interest, but where appropriate, respecting people's previously. thank you very much. thank you for all your comments this week. tell us your opinions on what you see here... hello. fri

steve were there any other : vehicles at the time? mr. owen: very few vehicles and at this point, the police and highway patrol did not allow other vehicles on that highway while they were on that pass. that was fortunate because they would have a difficult time passing any other vehicle as narrow as the road was at that time. steve: >> what are they doing here? mr. owen: this is in utah. the road was very bad there. they're actually cutting sage brush to put underneath the vehicles to get some traction for them. because they were in this deep sand. they had difficulty getting through the sand. in fact, they said some of the vehicles were so heavy, they sunk down two feet into the sand. so they were putting down sage brush to get some traction. steve: a journey that lasted a couple of months. you mentioned earlier they were self-sustaining but how'd they wash their clothes, make sure they had enough to eat, what if they happened medical issues? how do they deal with all of that? mr. owen: they had a couple of medical cars with medical supp

when troops would stop for any period of time, you would dig down maybe a couple inches, dig yourself some protection where the 517th at the time, during the maritime alps they were in a set area they were working from sending their patrols out so they had time to dig deeper and more elaborate foxholes because the germans were firing on them with their mortar pieces. so there are instances of them needing better foxhole protection like we have here. to our right we have a larger foxhole that would sleep three or four men, an example of the foxholes away from, behind the o.p. that's what essentially the soldiers were living in at that time during their campaign. we like to do this here because it gives, especially the kids they get an opportunity to see what it was like that some of these soldiers, how their life was during the war. >> you can slide that on. you might be surprised how heavy it is. >> put it on straight. >> we dug these for the display for army heritage days it took several hours among the several of us here. we had the tools that the soldiers were issued we used the sandbags for the dirt we dug out, fil

some are no longer in business. >> did these men, and they are all men at the present time, have a sense of what this mission was all about, what they were trying to accomplish? >> well, they did. some of the diaries that i've read suggest that it was only at the end when they got to california that they realized that what they'd actually done and say saw the scommleds thought gosh, this is really something. i write in my book that i wondered if years later some of the men looked back and said that was the greatest experience of my life. >> because we're celebrating the first anniversary of armstrong on the moon and i wonder if it was the equivalent of that? >> it was. the moonwalk of 1919 or early 20th century. >> explain how it all came about, as we look at these indianapolis and see just how antiquated it was 100 years ago but it didn't start with eisenhower. >> no, others had ideas for an interstate highway system. f.d.r. promoted one and he had fairly specific ideas on what it should look like. here should be a transcontinue nell road but not until eisenhower was it passed. e inters

a bit of rain to come to the middle pa rt bit of rain to come to the middle part of the week and at timesll. make the most of tomorrow because it is sure not to laugh. see you later. this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11:00pm. a global call to combat climate change: thousands march across the uk and around the world, demanding an end to fossil fuels. in new york, where the un will meet next week to discuss the climate crisis, hundreds of thousands of young people say world leaders are failing them. we are young and we are the ones who are going to have to live with this in the future. and we are not the ones who have caused this crisis. labour's ruling body is to hold a vote on whether to abolish the post of deputy leader, currently held by tom watson. thomas cook asks the government for a multi—million pound bailout,

the price at the time it was $40,000. it was so extravagant at the time that he did not want people to know how much she spent on this sculpture. it is a larger-than-life sculpture of a mother on horseback holding her infant. this was her pioneer husband guiding the pack horse. on the other can see a mountain man guide as well. massive bronze monument. very extensive. very elaborate. it was placed in a location that he and the artist pick out. today there's a highway that splits the park into and their hills. it is a sloped park. the west side of the highway is where the scout stands looking out, the indian scout i showed you earlier, looks out over the city of kansas city. the pioneer mother was placed on the other side, the hillside up above the world war i memorial, the national memorial. she does not actually gaze out literally over the city because she faces south. this was a point of contention often with these pioneer monuments. people believe it either needs to be gazing over the city or needs to be pointing westwa

propaganda to the neighborly misleading readers let me put it in the context of time i think blocking. the i.n.d. government at the time it is. participation in the government in the context of the cold war. was an important thing to do the we know from other reporting that the russians really looked at chile as an experimental case where you could use the voting box to bring communists the power in the hemisphere there was a sentiment among those of us watching that the i.n.d. government was in the process of falling of its own weight his policies were so wrong footed that it was they were the architect of the economic problems that they were confronting. that albacore deo would be critical of this is is not surprising i know understating the power of the media. not just to report on stories but to produce them creating stories and this is where the bottom line is and nobody of course once they hear this on the left i ended created most of the stories i mean economic policies are very hard to justify today and. at the end of the day when i stand back where brought down the brother record it was softer art it

time magazine. the photo shows mr trudeau at a party which was themed arabian nights. aring a turban and robes with his face, neck and hands completely darkened. according to time magazine, mr trudeau was a teacher at the private school. at a news conference, the prime minister was asked if he should resign. i take responsibility for my decision to do that. i shouldn't have done it. i should have known better. it was something that i didn't think was racist at the time, but now i recognise it was something racist to do. and i am deeply sorry. for more we'rejoined by our correspondent david willis. is there serious talk of him resigning? well, it was certainly a very highly contritejustin trudeau who faced reporters this evening, mike. he called on canadians to forgive him. he repeatedly apologised for his actions, said he shouldn't have done it, should have known better, regretted what he did, and so on. he said the photograph was unacceptable stop and he also said that he worked all his life to fight against racism and intolerance and create opportunities for people an

throughout my time as a speaker, i have sought to increase the relative authority of this legislature, for which i will make absolutely no apology to anyone, anywhere, atny time. to deploy, a perhaps dangerous phrase, i have also sought to be the backbenchers backstop. i could not do so without the support of a small, but superb team in speakers house. i could not do so without the support of a small, but superb team in speakers house. the wider house staff, my buckingham constituents, and above all, my wife sally, and our three children, oliver, freddy, and jemima. here, here! from the bottom of my heart, i thank them all profusely. i could also not have served without the repeated support of this house, and its members, past and present. this is a wonderful place, filled overwhelmingly by people who are motivated by their notion of the national interest, by their perception of the public good, and by their duty, not as delegates... hear, hear! but as representatives to do what they believe is right for our country. we degrade this parliament at our peril. i have served as a member of parliament for 22 years, and for the last ten as speaker, this has

so, rain at times probably best sums up wednesday's weather.ss southern coastal counties of england initially. the winds eventually calming down through the afternoon. the skies trying to brighten up but again, there will be some heavy showers around. then we've got the next area of rain that's going to work its way into northern ireland as we go through wednesday afternoon. temperatures, 18, 19 degrees, not feeling particularly cold, but on into thursday's forecast now, the next area of low pressure follows in quickly. sets of weather fronts moving across the uk followed by south—westerly winds. those winds still bring a lot of cloud and still a lot of showers, so even as the rain clears its way through, the skies brighten up for a time but further showers come in and those showers again could be heavy with some thunder mixed in, so some heavy downpours to come at times during thursday. temperatures, well, just falling a few degrees across scotland and northern ireland, the air turning a little bit cooler here. england and wales, little overal

>> it is a big loss at an important time. it's left the u.s. without one of the key sources on the inner workings of the kremlin and plans of thinking and thinking of the russian president, at a time when tensions between the two nations have been growing. the u.s. intelligence community considers russia one of the two greatest threats to the u.s. national security, along with china. a former senior intelligence official tells me, quote, the impact would be huge. because it is so hard to develop sources like that in any denied area, particularly russia, because the surveillance and security there is so stringent. adding, you can't reacquire a capability like that overnight. i'm joined now by cnn national security commentator mike rogers who is of course a former republican chairman of the house intelligence committee. chairman rogers, thanks so much for joining us. you of course dealt with classified intelligence repeatedly during your role in congress here. first, big picture, what is the damage of losing such a key asset inside the russian gov

rain at times coming our way over the next few days with some fairly strong wind around at times as wellatellite picture, we've got some shower clouds heading our way for today. this area of cloud, just to the north, is going to be bringing some rain across parts of the uk on friday, then as i spin right towards the other side of the atlantic, we have thisjuicy looking loud, quite a deep area of low pressure that will be bringing some wet and windy weather for some of us as we head into this weekend. so rain will continue to be blown our way. now at the moment we've got some rain crossing the country. it will ease across the west with showers following. the winds continue to pick up as well. so it's increasingly blustery, tickly around the coast and hills. as a mild start of the day, with temperatures around ii— 15 degrees. degrees. once the sun is up the rain is still with us initially, it will clear away from england and scotland, in the showers really do that again. in northern ireland and scotland the troubles will probably most together to give some lengthier spells at times. and th

the post would not even at the time cover deaths in the black community. sheep deaths, one at called them. unworthy of attention. through it all, ms. gilliam persisted, matching highs and lows of the storied career of 50 years. as an award-winning journalist, editor, columnist and author. as well as civil rights activists, mentor, scores of young minority journalists, such to follow in her footsteps, aided directly by miss gilliam in achieving their journalism education. miss gilliam who had gone on to earn a graduate degree in journalism from columbia university later established the young journalist development project, helping to provide professional training, supports to a younger generation, and found its prime movers media. a mentorship program connecting award-winning journalist with disadvantaged high school students aspiring to journalism careers. if you thought 23 was young, miss gilliam began her journalism career at age 17. as a reporter for the black press in the segregated south in the 1950s, in 1936, miss gilliam's parents had ten children, o

by 2010 states were looking at a loss of 191 billion dollars in total in revenue that they had lost between from the start of the downturn and of course when there are times of economic downturn hitters more pressure on social safety net services and things that cost a more money and so you have that inverse effect of more budget pressure at a time where the dollars are disappearing and so i'd like to set the stage a little bit individually for these two states. for four months heading into 2009 before the federal stimulus began kicking in this day was looking at 80 million deficit heading into 2009 if you think that spot the analysts are projecting a charge of 3 million deficit through 2010 days god so by the at the university of vermont and the chorus are cutting millions of dollars of scratch their varsity baseball and soccer team that seems comment in a recession. major athletic teams getting a race from the books and i think for vermont's trough who was in 2009 to state revenue trough. and revenues were down 8% from their prerecession peak. and then we have our again which was even worse. the revenues fell 15% from the prerecession pick out there kno

temperatures this morning in the 50's and 60's it is a cooler start to the day than yesterday was at this time, i'm sure many of you are sleeping at this time yesterday still don't really remember. but it is cool enough for that jacket as you're getting out there later on today won't need the jacket inland we're going to be warm yet again with temperatures well into the upper 80's if not back into the low 90's for many areas got more on your forecast ahead rebecca all right, i've got a lot of traffic to talk about because things are getting back to normal after the holiday you can tell right here. >>the bay bridge toll plaza approach a pretty packed already as we kick off this 5 o'clock hour. you're backed up into a the cash lanes there of course and then just passed the 8.80 over crossing in the drive time already starting to slowly climb. a 12 minute drive time total to get yourself from the maze over to fremont street across the upper deck and into san francisco and things are getting busier here but the drive times still looks good for the san mateo bridge if this is your commute westbound

and if we look at the end it says he was a produce dealer at the time. it's got to address where he was working. his occupation. so you get some pretty good stuff in there about an individual at that time. and again, these records are looked at at least four to five times a month in my office. people will come in and look at individuals that may have been family members or looking at it to put together like a historical perspective of different individuals. moving on from there, we're going to look at some other materials. these are related to chinese and chinese americans. dating from 1883 to 1943. and we're going to look at a couple of individuals you may or may not recognize the first one. anna may wong. and then james wong howe. and federal agencies involved with enforcing the chinese exclusion acts at that time, at least a couple were the immigration and naturalization service and the u.s. district courts and the u.s. custom as much as. so again i'm just going to give you some sneak peeks on some of these records. i'm going to talk first about anna m

rain at times coming our way over the next few days, with some fairly strong wind around at times as. this area of cloud, just to the north, is going to be bringing some rain across parts of the uk on friday, and then as i spin right the way across towards the other side of the atlantic, well, we've got this juicy looking cloud, quite a deep area of low pressure that's going be bringing some wet and windy weather for some of us as we head into this weekend. so rain will continue to be blown our way. now at the moment we've got some rain crossing the country. it will tend ease across the west with showers following. the winds continue to pick up as well. so it's becoming increasingly blustery, particularly around the coast and hills. it's a mild start of the day, with temperatures around 11—15 degrees. once the sun is up, the rain still with us initially, will clear away from england and scotland, in the showers really do start to pack in. now, for northern ireland and scotland, the showers will probably tend to merge together to give some lengthier spells of rain at times. and things

rain at times coming our way over the next few days, with some fairly strong wind around at times aswe've got some shower clouds heading our way for today. this area of cloud, just to the north, is going to be bringing some rain across parts of the uk on friday, and then as i spin right the way across towards the other side of the atlantic, well, we've got this juicy looking cloud, quite a deep area of low pressure that's going be bringing some wet and windy weather for some of us as we head into this weekend. so rain will continue to be blown our way. now at the moment we've got some rain crossing the country. it will tend ease across the west with showers following. the winds continue to pick up as well. so it's becoming increasingly blustery, particularly around the coast and hills. it's a mild start of the day, with temperatures around 11—15 degrees. once the sun is up, the rain still with us initially, will clear away from england and scotland, in the showers really do start to pack in. now, for northern ireland and scotland, the showers will probably tend to merge together to g

so, what did you mean at the time by "glass ceiling"?o, i could not apply for promotion there, no, it was not suitable for me to be talking about marketing, i was technical, and generally feeling that i was not allowed to expand from being a technical person to what i became, a manager. i hope a good manager, i've really worked very hard at that. but the fact that doors were closed or were very, very hard to open really made me quite assertive, aggressive — i believe in equal pay, i will carry my own things, i will do my own things, and that set a tone, perhaps for what was going on in the rest of the world. well, we're now talking now about the late 1950s and the very, very early 1960s, a time when perhaps the word "feminism" was just beginning to be used although, frankly, for many women, it probably still was not a word they were terribly familiar with. i personally avoided the word because it was very much anti—male, which i assure you, iam not, but... you really felt the early forms of feminism to be anti—men? it was. yes, it was. t

in other words, you don't have people where you could write a contract for 500 houses at a time. you're writing three or four houses at a time. so it got to be one of the program areas that i, you know, i think it paid out probably over five years as opposed to two years. but it was -- it was the one that i remember being the biggest backlog of trying to get money out. and although we worked on it, i don't think we ever really broke through. >> part of the problem there is a lot of the vendors were small nonprofits. and they didn't have good accounteding systems, they were not accountable themselves. we were very afraid at the federal level that there were going to be scandals. australia on the same program had terrible scandals. weatherization had been around a long time. the problem was it had been around let's say at "x" and we were going to 10-kprvetiox on ty side was really hard. the local government got even more involved than the state governments did on that one. >> i think that speaks a little bit to what people find surprising challenge of being able to spend a lot of mo

at&t has yet to articulate the clear strategic rationale for why at&t needs to own time warner while f it can create value we remain cautious on the benefits of the combination. shares of at&t are up before the opening bell and up at the open here. big on the news because, you know, they're saying if you make these changes the stock could almost double. at&t was not immediately available for comment. at&t's media division, cnn's parent company. it looks in this long lengthy letter like asking for margin improvement, maybe management changes and reviewing some of what they see as noncore strategic assets and spinning those off. >> i was surprised when i read this morning. a huge investment. what's your read? >> my read is they see value in the company and trying to figure out what is going to be the next move on that big $85 billion merger for time warner which is the parent of cnn and they're also looking at a company that for years understand its previous administration had been getting rid of different kinds of assets. time warner had. getting rid of kinds of assets and stay focused

at stake. considering we have such a short amount of time to turn this issue around, it's vital that young peoplet the forefront of this conversation because they will be impacted more than anyone else. what the youth can do is talk about the problem and make noise about it and demand it from the people who can create a change. there is no time. time is up, time is running, and this is our last chance to do something. in westminster, a place more commonly filled with brexit protesters, was thronged of people united in concern for the planet. and there were similar scenes across britain — belfast, bristol, birmingham, smaller towns and rural communities. as yet another demonstration took shape in new york, we spoke to the 16—year—old activist greta thunberg, who's become the insistent voice of this restless generation. did you ever think it could end up with something like this? my dad woke me up today, and he said, "it's massive, you need to see these pictures." and then i went up, and i just saw these pictures, and i couldn't stop looking, because it was just so overwhelming. and you cannot beli

he has also been at the centre of bullying allegations, which he robustly denies. throughout my timewhich i will make absolutely no apology to anyone anywhere, at any time. to deploy a, perhaps, dangerous phrase, i have also sought to be the backbenchers' backstop. he said he couldn't have done it without colleagues, friends, and family. and, above all, my wife sally, and our three children, 0liver, freddie, and jemima. applause . there were tributes from all sides. in your role as speaker, you've totally change the way in which thejob has been done. you've reached out to people across the whole country, you visited schools, you visited factories, you visited officers, you've talk to people about the role of parliament and democracy. it is the case that this evening eye shall vote, with many of my colleagues, for an early general election. i hope you won't take that personally, mr speaker, because they have no wish to prematurely truncate your time have no wish to prematurely truncate yourtime and have no wish to prematurely truncate your time and energy. because it is the case, howe

this article is the memories of a graphics designer who was working at the new york times. david buik, market commentator at core spreads. that's get stuck in. we were discussing yellowhammer earlier, the papers can decide what to focus on. they're looking at oliver but what is the headline? is it going to be the highest court in scotland's decision which was astounding? i was going to be back yellowhammer. cerberus lied to the queen? let's deal with the yellowhammer then, we have project hysteria. it is overplayed, everyone has a right to know the content and the worst possible scenario, that's not hyped up. some and i have talked to civil serva nts up. some and i have talked to civil servants who have worked on yellowhammer, because i personally know some of them. absolutely. they're saying it is not hysteria but they are doing theirjob to be prepared for anything and when this document was put together and when they put the analysis together, it was not supposed to be in the public arena. salyer100% right. it is the way people presented. and it needed to be done. —— peopl

rain at times coming our way over the next few days, with some fairly strong wind around at times as clouds heading our way for today. this area of cloud, just to the north, is going to be bringing some rain across parts of the uk on friday, and then as i spin right the way across towards the other side of the atlantic, well, we've got this juicy looking cloud, quite a deep area of low pressure that's going be bringing some wet and windy weather for some of us as we head into this weekend. so rain will continue to be blown our way. now at the moment we've got some rain crossing the country. it will tend ease across the west with showers following. the winds continue to pick up as well. so it's becoming increasingly blustery, particularly around the coast and hills. it's a mild start of the day, with temperatures around 11—15 degrees. once the sun is up, the rain still with us initially, will clear away from england and scotland, in the showers really do start to pack in. now, for northern ireland and scotland, the showers will probably tend to merge together to give some lengthier sp