visit is the result of years of talks with david harris executive director of the american jewish committee for him is a sign of more interfaith dialogue. as a child of closer virus both my mother and my father i've been to auschwitz on many occasions but there was something different about this visit because i didn't come alone as a jew i came together with people of other faiths and together we collectively came closer to one another that gives me some hope in a world in which anti semitism is rising which populism and extremism are or are again on the move we need more expressions of this common humanity. several of us senior representatives from the muslim world in the end shii to travel to auschwitz with a shake of the delegation 1st visited the main concentration camp at auschwitz and the museum displaying the mounds of victims eyeglasses hair and shoes this part of the visit was off limits to cameras. guests both muslim and jewish then listen to a daughter of holocaust survivors. and . my feelings here are like the feelings of every muslim who is compassionate. to spirit of justice a

david: much of that also during the clinton impeachment. let's keep in mind with this whole deal with ambassador bolton that "the new york times" is not the referee here. they are not an interested observer. >> harris: are they ever? >> david: they have a side that they are on. and we know about john bolton's book from an accept that they have decided to give us. we don't know what the next page says. we don't know what john bolton had said in this. and beyond that, you wonder -- democrats always in the last hour try to throw out these bombshells. yesterday, eliot engel came out and sent ambassador bolton called me. and you just wonder -- there are two more examples. why schiff? why engel? why did nancy pelosi have jerry nadler go in there when he was going to insult the u.s. senate? why did she have him go in the there? >> jessica: he is the head of the judiciary committee. he has a long, storied career. nancy pelosi is a grand strategist, which is how we wipe the floor with republicans in the 2018 midterms, using her strategy of focusing on health care. there have also been a number of times where republicans have had to admit that nancy pelosi out came the president peer to your point about "the

of the american jewish committee david harris said there are important provisions and yes painful concessions for both sides well donald trump and benjamin netanyahu are both up for reelection later this year and people haven't been slow to describe this as an early bid for votes one user posting this picture saying indicted netanyahu and impeached trump to create peace in the middle east the irony. well still ahead here on al-jazeera a healthy appetite for a new suit cards how argentina's fighting malnutrition among slowing some families and the tassel french role could only giant a town be held to account for actions in the west in uganda. and in sport why it's only long as the u.s. circuit is banking on plenty of drama peter we'll have that story on the other side of the break stay with us here on the news hour. hello again welcome back to you in a national weather forecast or here across japan we've seen quite a bit of snow of the last few days and more snow is coming here is the culprit we do have an area of low pressure that's pushing across right now and with that we have a north weste

that's the warning from sir david attenborough. prince harrys williams, again. there will be 15 months after the teenager knocked out of wimbledon. the duke of sussex as don the draw for the rugby world cup which will be held in england next year. scotland have been drawn in the same group as a defending champions australia. i will be back with more no stories after a:30pm. a senior figure in the national health service has labelled betting companies shameful for targeting problem gamblers. clare murdoch, head of mental health services in england, says the nhs cannot to be expected to pick up the pieces. she's calling on the betting industry to end aggressive tactics which lock gamblers into a cycle of addiction. here's our health editor hugh pym. the gambling industry is coming under increasing scrutiny. addiction and mental health problems are creating concern among health leaders. 0nline gambling's links with major sporting bodies are a particular focus of attention. that's the background to the latest strongly worded letterfrom nhs england

leaders need to make life or death decisions on climate change now — a warning from sir david attenborough. prince harrynouncing he and meghan will be stepping back from front line royal duties. the nhs condemns what it calls shameful tactics by betting companies to fuel gambling addiction. another dramatic day in moscow. the russian parliament has overwhelmingly approved a new prime minister following the surprise resignation of dmitry medvedev. mikhail mishustin is a little—known head of the federal tax service. his appointment is all part of radical changes outlined by president putin, reforms which could see him remain in powerfor much long than expected. sarah rainsford reports from moscow. few russians could have named this man until today. he is mikhail mishustin, the chief tax man, who is now their new prime minister. it's a surprise change many are linking to president putin's own political future. before the vote in parliament, mr mishustin says his role in life was to improve life for russians who were struggling. he says that was vladimir putin's priority. but this game of political musical

harry truman. if you wouldn't mind i would like you to walk our audience through each of the vietnam era president's involvement with that conflict. so what was truman's approach to it? davidso harry truman was confronted like all of his successors with the problem of expansion of communism. there was in the 1990's, the very real belief that communism was the great toxic influence in world. and that it must be contained the way a virus is contained. harry truman felt that, his great concerns were eastern europe out of the soviet unit. you and in asia. and the advance throughout indo china that region where communism could expand through china. and the strategy that he developed was called containment. it was not to couldn't confront an active war but to go actively creating lives and everything that goes with war. but to try to continue the advance of this, this really toxic political development, that was seen to be a threat to american democracy. so containment was his tragedy. his goal was to do as little as he had to without distracting american resources or the military. and he passed that on to dwight eisenhower. >> people talk about the domino series. was it is same

i put a lot of stake in what david says. >> harris: he is not always on the side of the president, he has been critical. >> general was on a short time ago. he said this puts iran in a position where they have to take a pause in the sense of where they don't have someone, even though the other replacement has been training for a long time underneath them, it still deals a dramatic blow to them, and at this point, it would be a very fortuitous time to quietly but forcefully stepped forward and say would you like to come to the table now. >> what do you think of that thinking? >> cully: i think general keane is usually right. he is right on this one. there is a wise thinking and a need for strategic pause, but the bold and decisive action by this president, to take out a guy who could have been taken out any number of years by previous presidents. >> why did not the do that? >> cully: i don't know, you would have to ask them. but they could have done it, and they could've done it lawfully. it gives the diplomats and other people behind the scenes to work things out and say look, were no

this entire impeachment process is going to backfire unbelievably. >> harris: david do you think that the president has a point about bernie sanders being shut out again from a shot? >> well, i don't think that impeachment is some sham in order to get bernie sanders out of iowa. >> harris: no, no, the timing of clutching to those articles of impeachment. >> it's also affects other, elizabeth warren, other people in the race. >> harris: she is tanking. >> to mean, that's not it. >> harris: people ask me who is michael bennet, because they haven't seen a minute the micronic debate. >> that has to do with a lot of things, the impeachment will have an impact on these people in iowa, but that's not why nancy pelosi held onto these articles. she wanted to force a debate on the witnesses issue which now, thankfully, some g.o.p. senators have come to their senses, if you're going to have a trial he should have witnesses like any other traumas country, you have witnesses, like we had at the last impeachment trial, it's very standard. if republicans are so, you jameson, is so noncredible, have

prince henry charles albert david is born. >> harry came into the world very different to his brother heralded as the next in line to the throne of england. harry was the spare. >> paul berrel was princess diana's butler. >> so all through harry's formative years, he always knew he was second. >> he was always referred to as the spare. just always second best. and i think that had a profund effect , profound effect on harry. >> his childwood was also impacted by his parent's marital troubles. >> harry grew up in a very tricky household. the prince and princess were never happy together. in a marriage that had failed before it even began. >> i remember the times when diana was shut away and quiet, and crying, and the boys would write messages, please don't cry, mummy, and they would put it under the door. >> when charles and diana divorced, it hit harry hard. then, one year later, his mother is killed. harry is just 12 years old. >> this incredibly loving figure who had given him so much warmth and comfort and what was a very difficult childhood and extraordinary upbringing, was sudden

part of this action brought by 71 celebrities, public figures, including prince harry, david walliamstion company to investigate milly dowler and her family. as i said, the time that she went missing. it is alleged that her family were put under surveillance and that star base were involved in phone hacking and other unlawful activities. the claimants point to an invoice from star base at the time that say was a unusually large amount of money. they point to an article in the sunday people that was published ten days disappeared to support the allegation that the family were targeted. it raises the possibility, and it isjust a possibility, and it isjust a possibility because these are allegations in a civil case, that milly dowler‘s phone was also hacked by the sunday people. as i say, it is just by the sunday people. as i say, it isjust a by the sunday people. as i say, it is just a possibility. by the sunday people. as i say, it isjust a possibility. we by the sunday people. as i say, it is just a possibility. we are waiting for the formal defence and the current publishers of the s

the headlines, david, are that harry and meghan will retain their hrh titles, they will not use them though. they will no longer represent the queen officially. they will be known as the duke and duchess of sussex. importantly, david, they will no longer take state funds, and look, both harry and meghan are very independently wealthy. they will also pay back at least some, if not all, of the renovation work that was done on frogmore cottage, estimated around 2.5 million pounds. frogmore cottage is that cottage on the queen's windsor estate they moved into. they will also with the queen's elizabethiqueen's blessing keep their private patronages. particularly over the last week, david, they will spend the majority of their time in north america. they are about to enter a really different life than what harry has grown up with. this is not a royal life. they will not be acting in royal capacities anymore. >> somebody who has been watching all of this unfold very closely, was on that conference call is our colleague keir simmons. he joins us now by phone. pick up the pieces from what we'r

harry and meg know. my american colleague david left it says here's a check more about this and this can have been an easy decision for them david well for a couple of the really trying to get away from the press they must have known that this was going to cause another media storm and maybe that's why it seems they didn't get the greens permission on this before they went ahead and else in the decision but you're british sport do you think that this will mean to the brits. more is made to the brits i think it is going to be mixed we saw all that i think some people are as fed up about the royals as they are about bricks it i think some will think they're even deserts is on the other hand i think some people will sympathize with the young couple who want to have some sort of normalcy in the lives and but have they really thought this through because of course they're getting criticism about the fact that 2400000 pounds was spent on the house only windsor is state people criticizing salary criticizing saying they should pay back the money that the wedding cost well you know if you let her go back to acting

well david heymann, he produced all the harry potter movies, the two paddington movies as well.im. he isa very different productions for him. he is a great british film producer, but these are very different things he's come up with. working with tarantino for the first time is a very different project, and i think he is like something different to tarantino. normally it is men in suits talking, this is a very different tarantino. it's got all the stuff that you've seen, the shooting announces that you have seen shooting announces that you have seenin shooting announces that you have seen in tarantino before, but i think there is a different element to this one, i think it is about the end of cinemark, it is about the end ofan era, end of cinemark, it is about the end of an era, things changing. people say it is not about sharon tate, it's not, is set in the same era as the shanty murders but is very much about leonardo dicaprio and brad pitt, both of whom were nominated in different territories. they are both favourites of a calming, very nice to see them nominated. brad pitt i

relektion - reelocker shin campaign, this is "bulls and bears," happy new yeary am david asman, joining me jonathan ho "harry potter and te sorcerer'hoenig, liz peek.and jt waying 46 million in the last quarter of 2019, the campaign's largest quarterly amount to date. here is what trump 2020 campaign manager said, is behind the blowout numbers, he writes quote. democrats in media have been a sham impeachment frenzy. this cycle so john, to you, is impeachment backfiring on democrats in contributions and popular support. >> i don't think is backfiring on democrats, impeachment has done, is fired up each side's base. so it probably did help the president raise money on-line, because you know, what works on line is sending out messages about you know how you are being attacked or whatever. but you know, funny thing is that money in presidential election does not matter that much it matter in congressional and senate and gubernatorial. at the presidential level there is so much media coverage, i mean hillary clinton i think outspent president trump by 2 x last cycle, money does not really matter, but i don't thin

those comments from sir david attenborough come as the bbc launches a year of special coverage on climate change. prince harryill make his first public appearance since he and his wife meghan announced they'll be "stepping back" from their roles as senior royals. the nhs demands gambling companies take urgent action to tackle addiction and its effects on people's mental health. an aide to donald trump's lawyer claims the president "knew exactly what was going on" when ukraine was pressured to investigate his democratic rival. and in sport... why children in scotland are to be banned from heading footballs. good morning and welcome to the bbc news at 9. the naturalist and broadcaster sir david attenborough has given a new warning about climate change, telling the bbc — "the moment of crisis has come". in an exclusive interview to mark the start of the bbc‘s our planet matters series, sir david called on governments to do more to tackle the threat before it's too late. here's our science editor, david shuckman. the moment of crisis has come. we can no longer prevaricate. as i speak, southeast australia is on fi

as you say, part of this action, brought by 71 celebrities, public figures, including prince harry, davideged that her family were put under surveillance and that starbase were involved in phone hacking and other unlawful activities. the claimants point to an invoice from starbase at the time that say was for an unusually large amount of money. they also point to a major article in the sunday people that was published ten days after milly disappeared to support this allegation that the dow;er family were targeted. this allegation that the dowler family were targeted. it raises the possibility, and it isjust a possibility because these are allegations in a civil case, that milly dowler‘s phone was also hacked by the sunday people. as i say, it is just a possibility. we are waiting for a formal defence in the civil action and the current publishers of the sunday people have not commented on the allegations. clive coleman reporting. scientists are today unveiling a drug which may help improve the symptoms of young people living with autism. the medicine is usually prescribed to treat oedema

prince harry is prepared to take his time as he attempts to negotiate a favorable exit deal. where do things stand at this point? >> well, that same newspaper, davidopularity is already taking a hit because of his decision to step back, and inversely kate and william's popularity seems to be on the rise. everything is a bit tumultuous as these crisis talks continue. the royal family behind closed doors trying to sort out exactly what this new role would look like for meghan and harry. will they keep their titles? will they keep their home in windsor? will they keep their royal detail? these are all questions that taxpayers want answers to, and the royal family would like these answers as well to sort of stop the bleeding as they say. this is considered a firm, and they want it to be firmly intact, so they are trying to come up with those answers now. they are trying to come up with a swift solution at the behest of the queen. she does realize this is a thoughtful and complex discussion that needs to be had, but she also would like there to be days, not weeks before those decisions arrive. so hopefully we'll know something more in the next few days

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. >> harris: david avella, it was great to see you. thank you. we turn it over to bret baier and martha maccallum for special coverage of the senate impeachment trial right now. ♪ >> martha: this is special coverage of the impeachment trial of president trump. i am martha maccallum in new york city. >> bret: i am bret baier in washington. my thought, was it something i said? >> martha: i will be back tomorrow. >> bret: president trump's lawyers and some republicans predict a fine vote tomorrow night. on removing the president from office. >> martha: that would mean the majority of the senators voted against new witnesses, such as john bolton. david paredes as his g.o.p. colleagues are pushing to end this trial as soon as possible. >> we are working hard to make it that way. look, shutting that sounded down, we have heard all of the evidence now. it has become very repetitive. it is time to move to a vote on acquittal as soon as possible. >> martha: meanwhile, senate majority leader chuck schumer says he is optimistic that they can still get enoug

harry and meghan. also this lunchtime: time for life or death decisions on climate change — a warning from sir david attenborough

freed from royal duties harry and megan could make millions more every year, more than barack obama or david beck havepl according to some communications firms. riding on their global renown they could write a book, give speeches even launch their own company to sell royals branded products. as for megan she could resume the acting careers that made her famous. one british newspaper reports she's already accepted voiceover work for disney. >> a country that celebrated its annual voodoo festival this weekend that showcases the little known practice and attracts crowds of visitors to the capital. the comeback in the country of its birth. >> a festival of color and music marching through the streets. among therowd over 1,000 map which represent the deities of the voodoo religion. >> we've many d deities. yoyou've seen many times the masks have transformed. it transforms more than ten times. we have a wealth in our country. >> every year in january thousands of voodoo followers gagather to celebrate theheir beliefs. in re often called voodoo west africa, linked with ancestors. theieir defined re

david, thank you for being with us. last hear harryenten talked about the why bernie sanders is surging now, it has to do with consolidating some of his own support from 2016 and among very liberal voters, cannibalizing some of the vote from elizabeth warren. i can talk to you about the implications here, both the near term and the far term. in the near term how is this sfaekting the arguments from joe biden, pete buttigieg and amy klobuchar? >> well, the argument that those three candidates specifically that you make day in and day out as to why they should be the nominee is because they believe their best position to bring back some republicans that may have been with trump in 2016, maybe because of a dislike of hillary clinton and bring them over to their side, bring independents and that they could stand atop a ticket as the nominee to really help the democratic party down ballot and, you know, obviously what they are suggesting in making those arguments when asked about bernie sanders is that if he is atop the ticket that perhaps

harry's final royal appearance? in some of his strongest warnings yet, sir david attenborough has said the moment of crisis has arrivedor the world over climate change. in a week when it has been confirmed that the past decade was the hottest on record, sir david said countries had been dodging their commitments for too long, and every year that passed made them more and more difficult to achieve. it was nonsense, he said, to suggest the bushfires in australia were nothing to do with climate change. more from there in a moment. first, here is our science editor david shukman. a stunning view of our fragile planet, the blaze of lights evidence of the many impacts we're having on the globe. whole forests in madagascar cut down to create farmland. in germany, huge mines gouging out coal for power stations. cities sprawling into natural habitats. and all this on a scale so large, it's even changing the climate, and the world now faces crucial decisions. the moment of crisis has come. sir david attenborough tells me time is running out. as i speak, south—east australia is on fire. why? because the temperatures of the earth

david bowie was one of the most influential musicians of his era and died injanuary, 2016. prince harryement since he and his wife meghan announced that they'd be stepping back from their roles as senior royals. the prince was at buckingham palace to host the draw for next year's rugby league world cup. 0ur royal correspondent nick witchell has more. was this harry's way of saying farewell? there he is on the sussex royal instagram account tonight. the music, the stone roses and a song which includes the lyrics "i'd like to leave the country for a month of sundays." he was at buckingham palace. in the palace gardens, he'd been in his element — talking to young people about sport, rugby to be precise, and those who were with harry said he was relaxed, authentic and engaged. but you didn't need to be told that, you could see it in his face and his actions. reporter: harry, how are talks going about the future? reporters tried to ask questions about his future. unsurprisingly they were ignored. the occasion was the draw for the 2021 rugby league world cup to be staged in england. harry was

just pretend she's outside the door she's likely to go with it hey harry is it just doubling down or so i said and i did my 1st edition david great great. assume i came can you see my african american simply kind of fear also have you ever faced an american accent to get out all the all the time you know you do you know it's it's you know how do you not fake an american accent you get to try that embody the humanity of the people i'm like i get the discussion and i get that the payment of all of this young lady playing tom and i'm disrespecting african-american up to america i think from an artistic one of us and on this isn't as a night so then i think you want to be able to compass everything and everything and i understand that also i think african americans in the direct descendants of slavery understand where that comes from soup because. in the one sense hollywood has let people of color out of oak 000 of the discussion and so yes they are fighting for that place i get that but i'm not an artistic sense. i don't know we like to think that we as obvious should be able to play this and as long as we can embody those cha

david: got a royal truce going on. queen elizabeth agreeing today to allow prince harry an princess meghan to move to canada part time tocedented meeting at her home to discuss the couple's bombshell decisionexit royal family. the couple will initially live in canned today before they move to los angeles. kevin, do you care about this. >> this is great line in the movie "apocalypse now," which i use over and over again. never get off the boat. the you remember the scene where the tiger attacks one of the guys. never leave the royal family. when megan is 55-year-old mid aged mother with three or four kids i think she will have a hard time making any money. >> they will be like the wind doors, traipsing around the world look for people who want to be in company of celebrities. everyone is excited how much money they have the brand or sussex, whatever. you will buy dinnerware that says sussex on it? maybe sheets an towels. i think it is ridiculous. >> i think you're missing a, real royals of beverly hills show coming to a network near you. ability to brand themselves, make money will surprise us. david: gary, five seconds,

harris turned and shot marshall in the chest. the marshals returned fire and sammy weaver and his dog were killed and 11 day standoff began. >> but david of the defense team, revealed the deputy william deegan had fired seven rounds during the initial shootout. undercutting the government's claim that he had been shot first. >> he questions how william deegan got off seven shots after being critically wounded to the point that is our might tear away from his body. devon says the government botched things terribly but can't admit it. >> weaver lead attorney jerry spence followed with a classic flourish by asking u.s. marshals on the witness stand to don the military style uniform they wore on the date of the gunfight. >> on the conflict august 21, 19926 u.s. marshals were dressed in into outfits and wearing masks and had machine guns. >> the jury was i'm sure terrified as almost anybody but if you've seen what these guys look like and add to that yelling, screaming and ordinary fear and the sounds of gunfire. you have a terrifying situation which might not have been perceived truly and adequately without this demonstration. >> the bigge

we'll hear more from sir david attenborough and talk to the director for the centre for climate change. the other main stories on bbc news at 5pm... prince harryes his first public appearance since announcing that he and meghan will be stepping back from front line royal duties. the process of starting a senate trial of donald trump is getting under way, with the articles of impeachment being formerly submitted. after the shooting down of a passenger plane by iran, foreign ministers from five countries meet in london to demand compensation for victims‘ families. the nhs condemns what it calls shameful tactics by betting companies to fuel gambling addiction. and coming up: how one tweet on a quiet day made a hampshire book shop go viral. it's 5pm. our main story is that the naturalist and broadcaster sir david attenborough has told the bbc that "the moment of crisis has come" on climate change. he says governments can no longer put off urgent action to reduce global warming — life—or—death decisions, as he calls them. sir david says the current wildfires in australia are clear evidence of the consequences of rising temperatures. he's been speak

david cameron, giles kenningham. talks are continuing over the future of prince harry and meghan after the queen agreed to a ‘period of revealed that meghan did not join yesterday's royal summit by telephone. also today — the mail on sunday published its legal defence as part of the ongoing case between the royal couple and the newspaper after it published parts of a private letter meghan had written to her estranged father. here's our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. a new direction has been agreed. less than 20 months since their wedding, the duke and duchess of sussex, harry and meghan come have been given the go—ahead by the queen to seek a new life and they are making plans to move out and to base themselves in part in canada. harry has visited the country on a number of occasions. the invictus games were staged at toronto in 2017 and meghan lived there for seven years as an actress. there will be questions about their tax and immigration status but canada's prime minister appeared to be offering a cautious welcome. i think most canadians are very supportive of having royals be here. but how that looks and

harry and meghan. also this lunchtime: time for life or death decisions on climate change — a warning from sir david attenborough have been putting things off year after year, we've been raising targets and saying, "oh, well, if we do it within the next 20 years or if we do it..." the moment of crisis has come. the nhs condemns what it calls shameful tactics by betting companies to fuel gambling addiction. tv cameras to be allowed in crown courts in england and wales — but only for thejudge‘s sentencing remarks. and england make a solid start in the crucial third test against south africa. and coming up on bbc news — a ban on children heading footballs could come into force in just a few weeks in scotland because of fears of a link between head injuries and dementia. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. prince harry has made his first public appearance since announcing that he and his wife meghan want to scale back their royal duties. the duke of sussex has been at buckingham palace hosting the draw for next year's rugby league world cup. meghan is currently in canada with their son archie, as inte

david y: any other names come up? >> the obvious ones are pete buttigieg, kamala harris will be you know back. my prediction will be, there will be a woman or a person of color or both on the democratic ticket in one place or another. >> i will put cory booker as someone we will see more of. i think he is a great vp pick as well. i have been impressed by him. i think he could be an energetic bottom half of the ticket. david y: dianne, to your point about it is likely a woman or person of color, amy klobuchar comes to mind as someone whose name gest mentioned a lot as a good ticket balancer. dianne: kind of getting to that, i like cory booker, but if the nominee is going to be someone from the east coast, unless it is buttigieg, that is what it looks like right now, then i think the tendency to want to pick someone from the midwest or the southwest -- another person we haven't talked about is stacey abrams. her name has been bandied about as well and she is a very persuasive speaker. she did a great state of the union response in 2018. and so -- or was it -- 2019, yeah. she is another person. d

harry and meghan are very careful about that. let's move away from the royal family to something closer to home, namely the bbc. davidc very well. you've been on our books. for many, many years, 23, in fact. tony hall, who i know you know, has been director general for seven years, he is leaving, and the guardian says there are perilous times ahead. and they back that headline up with john whittingdale, former culture secretary, calling for a debate on the way the bbc is funded to start as soofi as the way the bbc is funded to start as soon as the corporation's mid—term review takes place in 2022. there is another significance of 2022, it'll be 100 years of the bbc at that time and i suppose if there isa at that time and i suppose if there is a surprise that tony hall is going, it is because a lot of people thought that might have been the moment in which he would have gone. but, anyway, he says it is the best time for the organisation although he himself would never really be happy to be leaving the bbc. there are people who had real affection. and i'm one of them, for the bbc as an institution. but the battle lines

harry smith and what might just happen with the passage of time. >> reporter: it happened monday on "antiques road show," a man in north dakota named david heard the estimated value of a watch he kept in a safety deposit box for decades. >> you okay? >> reporter: we love the pbs show because whose family doesn't believe aunt sadi's old broach or a painting you picked up at a yard sale might really be worth a small fortune? a man brought to tears when he found the old navajo blanket was an rare ar forty -- artifact >> half a million dollars. >> reporter: or a vase bought for $4.99 this rolex is in pristine condition, a model known as a daytona, a paul newman watch he kept all the paper work and never wore it makes it even valuable he purchased it while serving in the air force in the 1970s and the price back then, about a month's salary and the value now. >> $500,000 to $700,000 >> reporter: yes, enough to knock you off your feet. harry smith, nbc news. >> you okay? >> that's "nightly news." i'm lester holt. thank you for watching, everyone, and good night >>> everybody understands the urgency. >> only on nbc, the bay area company searching for a c

harry and meghan about changing their roles. but tonight, it seems without much warn, they've made a very public break for an uncertain future. david all right, more to come on this. james longman, thank you. >>> when we come back, news on justice ruth bader ginsburg tonight. and more on that rescue, workers falling up to 70 feet and there is news coming in on this. well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better-starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! ask your doctor if symbicort is right for you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. if you can't afford your medication, with

david dietz with me there. and then there is this big news queen elizabeth in court today over the crisis. without prince harryew reports indicate the justice of sussex that wants out of this. prince harry is torn over the big announcement to setback as senior royals. what's being called the summit. they have come together to ask for some workable solutions. prince william already there. no sign of prince harry just yet. megan who is in canada is expected to call into this meeting. the london sunday times saying that they had expressed sadness. i put my arm around my brother all our lives and i can't do that anymore. all i can do is try and support them. they are weighing in on the goal of today's meeting. they don't break up the family with what they're going to decide. public criticism is rising over the true intentions. the video resurfaced over the weekend and went viral on sunday. this is from july. it appears to show harry about voiceover work for megan. she just signed a deal with disney in return for a donation to the elephant without borders. expressing political views probably going to be discussed a

david westin. family'ssh royal spinoff is taking another turn today. senior members of the family, including the queen, prince charles, bullion, and harry met today to discussand decision toussex's step away from royal duties. tom that cap joins us from london. we have a letter from the queen. i'm not sure the last time i saw a letter from the queen, saying we had constructive discussions, we respect the fact that they want to step back, even though we wish they wouldn't. exactly. some element of progress around this whole affair, which is still very much shrouded in confusion. what the statement is doing is kicking the can down the road for a few moresome element of pd this whole affair, which is still very days, but at least some clarity now. it seems rinse harry and the duchess of sussex will be spending a lot more time in canada, even in this transition. it is pretty extraordinary times for the start of the year in what is among the most visible people in the royal family. family matter a but also some finances involved. besides spending more time in canada and the u.k., harry and he don'tve made clear want to be relied on public funds in your 's. it so

david? >> rob, thank you. >>> overseas tonight, the royal mess. word tonight of an urgent conference call, the queen, prince charles and his sons, princes william and harry, after prince harry revealed he and meghan are stepping back from royal duties. prince harry going public with this move and giving his father, prince charles, just a ten-minute warning. and tonight word, duchess meghan is headed to canada, where they left baby archie during their holiday visit. james longman from london again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the royal family in crisis mode after harry and meghan's bombshell announcement. royal sources confirming to abc news harry defied a direct order from the queen to keep discussions about taking a step back private. now she's leading four-way talks with harry, prince charles and prince william in a desperate attempt to find a "workable solution within days." >> she wasn't aware that the statement got out. in fact, she expressly said, do not go public with this until we've managed to resolve it. >> reporter: harry had been in talks with his father prince charles for months about a change of role. charles urging his son to come up wit