i think that people would have loved to to have the sec raf you know being produce for a longer period of time anyway again i think everybody is very proud about the aircraft and what it means to help us to know how the skills that we developed along those is very important then to pave the way for the future innovation like. for example . the a $380.00 is so extravagant and enormous it's positively although inspiring. people have grown fond of it even if they don't work for every us. i think it's a it's a mixed feeling between a bit of sadness. but also a lot of a lot of pride. and again i'm very proud to have been part of this journey i think that you felt the passion of all the people i think that help us would not be a bus without a future yeah even worldwide i mean anybody is able to recognize the 380 and this is not a given for any aircraft flying around the work. be a 380 was designed to hold as many as 850 passengers on its 2 decks but times have changed and the lines. no longer aim to cram as many people as possible into huge planes smaller fuel efficient models the call for n

i think that people would have loved to have the sec raf you know being produce for a longer period of time anyway again i think that everybody is very proud about the aircraft and what it means to help us to know how the skills that we developed along those is very important then to pave the way for the future innovation like. for example. the a $380.00 is so extravagantly and normal it's positively people who were inspiring . people have grown fond of it even if they don't work fast. i think it's a it's a mixed feeling between a bit of sadness. but also a lot of a lot of pride. and again i'm very proud to have been part of this journey i think that you felt the passion of all the people i think that help us would not be of us without the yeah even worldwide i mean anybody is able to recognize the few 80 and this is not a given for any aircraft flying around the work. be a 380 was designed to hold as many as 850 passengers on its today but times have changed and airlines. no longer aim to cram as many people as possible into huge planes smaller fuel efficient models the cold for now.

i think that people would have loved to have the sec raf you know being produce for a longer period of time anyway again i think that everybody is very proud about the aircraft and what it means to help us to know how the skills that we developed along those is very important then to pave the way for the future innovation like. for example. the a $380.00 is so extravagantly enormous it's positively 0 and inspiring. people have grown fond of it even if they don't work for adults. but. i think it's a it's it's a mixed feeling between a bit of sadness. but also a lot of a lot of pride. and again i'm very proud to have been part of this journey i think that you felt the passion of all the people i think that help us would not be a bus without a future yeah even worldwide i mean anybody is able to recognize the few 80 and this is not a given for any aircraft flying around the work. being a 380 was designed to hold as many as 850 passengers on its 2 decks but times have changed and airlines. no longer aim to cram as many people as possible into huge planes smaller fuel efficient models the c

universal through the future is germany ready to switch to hydrogen in a world of changes you can count on raf. manner the audi r s 5 sport bike and suddenly i feel the urge to take it for a spin plane. only the best of quality. finest material it's. high quality workmanship. worthy of a king. comfort yeah that's what i was looking for and it's such a right. i feel like only like lying on. its own i think. you are a stand joey stands for the spearhead of the audi family and the onerous 5 is no different. it combines a sporty almost aggressive looking exterior with a high quality of racy looking interior. so nice and relaxing. but. what is this are its old. people. plus that nice car dude i'm. sorry i smoke baby he was nice to you to. find out it's more how are i you know baby all risk life for fake man that's it that's all you gotta roll. process car in the world at least he is like that. guy. that already is too. obvious just as good as dollar. so you got to figure out what's the difference. so what's this one. column for it's feel it's so comfortable. i don't even know how i got here but. th

the campaign to keep their guard up as november 3rd draws closer >> that is raf joining us from london with the latest thank you so much. >>> let's turn now to the breaking news on the west coast. wildfires continue to burn out of control forcing hundreds of thousands of evacuations officials in california confirmed seven more deaths and search crews are looking for 16 more people who are unaccounted for. this fire season is being described as he is toric in ma ways a rare cloud formation grew and it could be th california where a record million three million acres have been destroyed. we're joined by steve patterson. >> reporter: this historic wildfire season in california is only now getting worse with six of the 20 largest wildfires in the history of this state in modern recorded history are now happening this year. the first one, the august complex fire now becoming the largest fire in modern california history surpassing the complex fire in 2018 these fires are still burning, many of them still burning out of control several of them still threatening homes. thousands of evacuations still in place, thousand

raf. the invasion would be cancelled. at dozens of airfields, the spitfires and the hurricanes came home. the main skill was luck, youwas the best pilot i've ever seen. but he was shot down and killed. so he had no luck. i had bags of luck. i couldn't do that. but here i am. like so many events this year, battle of britain day will be a quiet affair, but this light show at the uk's first—ever radar station in norfolk is a reminder that we celebrate and remember a true team effort. robert hall, bbc news. time for a look at the weather — here's louise lear.

you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, 80 years on, we remember the raf pilots who took to the skies in battle of britain. an estimated 730,000 british jobs have been lost since lockdown, and many of those affected our young people. the bbc has more. >> michael was a senior retail buyer for a big fashion brand. he was furloughed in march and then made redundant in july. >> you begin to question yourself. i've got a lot of passion for what i do, a lot of experienc but do i need to retrain? am i in the wrong industry? >> like many young people, isabella is struggling to find a cut.tality as hours are three jobs per day, just to hospitality websites. i might hear back from one or two of them. even then, they still can't guarantee the hours. there's nothing really there. >> since march, nearly 700,000 jobs have been cut. as the furlough scheme ones down, coming to an end -- winds down, coming to an end in september, more companies are putting out there plans for redundancy. -- their plans for redundancy. katty: we have dona lot of stories about students around the world as they go back to s

raf. he would've really push the bounds of possibility. richard pierce said would be incredible difficult to do it, but it would potentially be a political symbol. in the way his passing the buck because youant ultimately someone like churchill to order it. but that idea is really interesting. the raf decided against -- bombing auschwitz and early 1941 for those reasons. but i came to feel during the search that had they tried, however doomed and flawed, it would've been a political symbol symbol, a very powerful one in alerting the world both to existence of auschwitz, is one of the crazy things about the camps history is for how long its name was hardly known among the allies. but it would also create a precedent of trying to stop nazi atrocities. and that really is a crucial point, because two years later the americans were on board. there was access and then to heavy bombers, liberators, land casters were more than capable of hitting auschwitz. but when the allies gain against the bait this idea bombing the camp to stop the atrocities they there, they actually referred back to that first debate in their files to argue as to why they shouldn't bomb auschwitz. they said it wouldn't be p

you havejust finished rehearsals, how did they go? the abbey is looking wonderful and the band of the raf is sounding magnificent so it is all going to and he was saying how pleased he was to see the raf back in the abbey. like you say, these have been taking place every sunday for years, every year since 1944. today's service will be different for different reasons, can you talk to us about how you have prepared for a service where social distancing will be in place? it won't be quite the same as yea rs place? it won't be quite the same as years gone by. no, it went. we have been opened for worship since earlyjuly so we are now pretty well practice and keeping people safe. —— no, it will not. if you go into the abbey now, what you will see its chess set are quite a —— chairs set at quite a distance from each other, perspex greens, we are sitting in distinct places. we will be up at the other side of the screen towards the east and the abbey and it looks very different indeed. we would normally have about 2000 people in the abbey for the service, today there will be about 200. the congregation will not be able to sing hymns. no, we h

raf. the invasion would be cancelled. at dozens of airfields, the spitfires and the hurricanes came home. the main skill was luck, you luck. i couldn't do that. but here i am. like so many events this year, battle of britain day will be a quiet affair, but this light show at the uk's first—ever radar station in norfolk is a reminder that we celebrate and remember a true team effort. robert hall, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. good afternoon. it is a warm september story out there for many of us and in fact if you take a look at this picture, you could say it is picture postcard perfect out there. very nice indeed. the high pressure is going to stay with us for one more day before drifting to far east but it is allowing this warm air coming all the way out of africa. a very coming all the way out of africa. a very warm coming all the way out of africa. a very warm afternoon to come. there are weather fronts on the charts as you can see under has been some rain to come —— rain around. it has been pushing its way through scotland through much of the morning and early afternoon and we will see an impr

raf. the invasion would be cancelled. but dozens of airfields, the spitfires in the hurricanes came home. the main skill was like. you be a quiet affair, but a slight show at the uk's first—ever radar station in norfolk is a reminder that we celebrate and remember the true team effort. robert hall, bbc news. the latest employment figures have just been released. nina can tell us more. in the last 20 mins we've learned 4.1% of people are unemployed up to the end ofjuly, that's compared to 3.9% to the end ofjune. it's driven by young people coming out of work. it is the highest percentage of unemployed people for two years. percentage of unemployed people for two yea rs. we percentage of unemployed people for two years. we have also seen 659,000 fewer people on the payroll compared to before the pandemic, a slight improvement on the month before but nothing really significant. it shows 2.7 million people registered as taking benefits, a rise of 1.5 million from march. a significant increase in people claiming benefits. we've seen tens of thousands of jobs claiming, businesses have had to rise to the challenge of social

raf. the invasion would be cancelled. but dozens of airfields, the spitfires and the hurricanes came home. the main skill was luck, you affair, but a slight show at the uk's first—ever radar station in norfolk is a reminder that we celebrate and remember a true team effort. robert hall, bbc news. we heard there from some of the british pilots who took part in the battle and we can talk now about the role of airmen from other allied countries. polish fighter pilots constituted the second largest contingent of pilots from allied countries after the british in the battle. let's learn more about their contribution and speak to the polish ambassador to the uk. ambassador, it is very good to have you with us on bbc news on this anniversary. thank you forjoining us. please do begin by telling us more about the role of those polish pilots, the part they played in the battle. thank you for the invitation. it is a very important day to commemorate all the heroes fighting in the battle of britain. the second largest contingent were polish pilots, but also polish ground crew. we are very proud that this contribution was so big. 0

raf the crisis that no longer functions like it once did. even though it's not as busy as it used to be this is still the center of capitalism you can look at all the tourists who are outside the building taking pictures they all still believe this is the center of capitalism it's a symbol of something it means something to that. 10 percent i'm sort of like the weatherman for the stock market i come in every day and try to figure out what's going on in the stock market i talk to trading desks i talk to analysts i talk to people who know a lot about the stock market and i go on the air and on the internet and explain what's going on. remember the s. and p. 500 is down one and a half percent this month you have very clear market leaders and the reason we've had it is because of better prospects for earnings in the 4th quarter remember what the market leaders have been energy tech events lagging today energy tax and banks that's interesting they're mixed. but it's you know if i may just change crowd are. human beings want stories they don't want an endless list of numbers nobody is impressed with a list of numbers they want to know what's goin

you can find the list of all the available locations on our website at kron 4 dot com. >>and we're now more than 38 raf 38 days away from the presidential election and the race is heating up. >>president trump was at a rally in atlanta last night he appeared to mock news coverage of his refusal to commit to a peaceful transition of power should he lose the november election. the president also suggested he was being sarcastic at the time. >>i tell you he's dictator we've been seeing. and in no circumstances will he give up power. he intends to serve at least 2 more terms. a big sur. you know you can joe because you joke they take it away. >>well the president's apparent refusal to commit to a peaceful transfer of power juice with pushback from both parties in congress. lawmakers pledging to turn to unprecedented steps to ensure he cannot ignore the vote of the people. president trump also expected to choose judge amy coney barrett to replace justice ginsburg on the high court is expected to make that announcement later today. she currently serves on the eu on the 7th us court of appeals in chicago. she