khan, your story is so inspiring.igrant story and american story about extraordinary accomplishment and also giving back to america in such wonderfully important and life-changing ways. you've helped countless people with your expertise and amazing writings and so many academic journals and also your involvement in public service in this congress in both the senate and house it's a great expertise and insight with tremendous experience and frankly the guts and grit that you've demonstrated already to stand up to powerful corporations and special interests that now threatens competition in this country. the fact is the nation is in and economic crisis. we need to revive our economy but in a way that protects consumers and in fact consumers have suffered deeply as a result of the pandemic. the fraud and the deceptions that have been involved in the schemes we see on the internet right now. and the nation is also in a privacy crisis. you've seen the intrusion and the breaches of data that have occurred. we are in a compe

usman khan had beenjailed for trying to set up a terrorist training camp.egory a, high risk, throughout. early on, there was intelligence that he wanted to die and go to paradise. he was involved in multiple attacks in prison, including one on a christian inmate who refused to convert. as he came up to his release, officers were informed he might have deliberately told lies about his rehabilitation. he was also observed mixing with michael adebolajo, the killer of lee rigby. but the prison service had to release usman khan and for a year, he lived quietly in stafford, only starting to buy things for his attack once he knew he was travelling by himself to london. the jury was shown minutes of meetings of the multi—agency, or mapa, panel that was supposed to be managing the risk that usman khan might still pose after his release from prison. the minutes note that khan was coming to london to the event here at fishmongers hall, but they record no discussion of the risk he might pose by travelling here alone. 0n the last day before he travelled, khan made his f

when khan was forced out onto the street, he followed.cribed running after khan onto london bridge, still carrying a narwal tusk. he said he saw khan's knives glinting in the sunlight and members of the public gathering like a shole of bait fish being chased by a predator. then khan turned back towards him and he took the opportunity to strike at him with the tusk. the men brought khan to the ground where darryn frost pinned him down and then tried to persuade the armed police that arrived not to shoot. but then khan told one of the armed police that he had a bomb, and the officers pulled darryn frost off and opened fire. daniel sandford, bbc news, at fishmongers hall. plans for a new football european super league have collapsed — just two days after being made public. it's being seen as a victory for "fan power" after supporters vented their fury at the breakaway plans. and this evening, the duke of cambridge, president of the fa said he was glad the fans had been listened to. our sports editor dan roan reports. spurs fans no longer hav

when khan was forced out onto the street, he followed.a shoal of bait fish being chased by a predator. then khan turned back towards him and he took the opportunity to strike at him with the tusk. the men brought khan to the ground where darryn frost pinned him down and then tried to persuade the armed police that arrived not to shoot. i said, "i�*ve got his hands, he can�*t kill anyone else. i won�*t let him kill anyone else.", darren frost told the jury. "i didn�*t want him to be shot, he wanted to die. i saw the chaos he caused in the whole. i didn�*t want him to have the satisfaction of his choice when he�*d taken that away from others." but then khan told one of the armed police that he had a bomb, and the officers pulled darryn frost off and opened fire. daniel sandford, bbc news, at fishmongers�* hall. president putin has warned the west not to cross what he called a "red line" with russia, stating that it would trigger an "asymmetrical, rapid and harsh" response. mr putin�*s comments, during his state of the nation address, came a

amory wilson talked about how she had been on the same table as usman khan and that usman khan had beenfferjacket. she said that someone at her table had said he must be going in that code. we heard that several people at the event had remarked on this because he was wearing. we also have heard that what the police have described as a convincing but fake suicide belts was hidden underneath that code that day. domestic abuse is a largely hidden crime, but now plumbers and electricians, who have regular access to people's homes, are being trained to spot signs of incidents of violence. theyjoin hairdressers, barbers and beauticians who have already undertaken training on how to help clients they suspect are in trouble. john mcmanus reports. getting ready for another repair job, paul smith has carried out thousands of them on local authority properties. but now paul and hundreds of his colleagues are joining the front line in the war against domestic abuse. checking for plumbing or electrical problems gives workmanlike him problems gives workman like him chance to see behind closed doors a

this is for nominee khan. it goes kind of on the same line that senator fisher was asking questions. i'm in agriculture, and agriculture is the number-one industry in montana. and feeding people is really, really important. in fact, i think you can control people through food more than you can control with anything else. and we've had -- we've had the luxury of having an incredible production agriculture economy that has fed the world. not just recent years but for some time we've watched consolidation creep into agriculture, in the chicken industry, in the pork industry, in the beef industry, in the grains. we even see it in crops like that. this isn't amazon. it's not facebook. it's not new technology. the big processes have been doing this for decades and decades. and i would say that no administration, democrat or republican, has tackled this in my lifetime. and i've seen this consolidation result in this rural communities drying up, no competition in the marketplace, both when you sell goods and when you

she said that usman khan had been reciting arabic.was forced out of the building by a group of men. they fought him on london bridge with improvised weapons before and police arrived and shot him dead. khan had left prison a year before, having served a sentence for planning a terrorist training camp. he was invited to the event at fishmongers hall, and he told people there that learning together had helped him. a research assistant, simon larmour, told the inquest that khan was neurotic yet positive but that he had to google the former terrorist to find out what he had been convicted of and then khan called that morning to say his train had been cancelled, it was another assistant who stepped in to sort things out, jack merit. police officers told to —— police officer told the jury how they are thought is like using cpr and a defibrillator, but within minutes it was clear nothing could be done. tom symonds, bbc news, at the fishmongers hall inquest. northern ireland's first minister arlene foster has said she felt "humiliated" after

and then usman khan appeared.posely. she said, "please, no, don't." but saskia jones was fatally stabbed. she'd volunteered at the charity, which was dedicated to turning around the lives of former prisoners — including khan. khan was forced out of the building by a group of men. they fought him on london bridge, using improvised weapons, before armed police arrived and fired their first shots. the inquest will explain his death and those of his victims. it will also examine what was known about the threat that khan posed in the year before the events of that day. tom symonds, bbc news, at the fishmonger�*s hall inquests. our correspondent zoe conway has been following the inquest. there has been some desperately upsetting evidence already today. what more has been heard? we also heard this morning from the housekeeping managerforfish mongers hall and she came face—to—face with usman khan. he was just a few feet away from her when he approached her, came towards her with two large kitchen knives which we now know

and in particular usman khan's time in prison.his time in prison, he was a category a high risk prisoner. to put that into context, there are fewer than 100 prisoners at that categorisation that are considered to be that dangerous. thejury that are considered to be that dangerous. the jury was told that he had associated with high—profile terrorists, including the murder of fusiliers lee rigby, and the two of them had discussed their muslim faith. he was also involved in violence assaults, in one case the assault involved a christian prisoner who had refused to convert to islam. thejury was prisoner who had refused to convert to islam. the jury was also told that there was intelligence that usman khan had deliberately lied in order to fully prison authorities into thinking he had changed his ways. dci dan brown also talked about how usman khan had been managed in the community, and there are number of agencies involved in managing him in the months leading up managing him in the months leading up to the attack, including the proba

simon larmour said it was jack merritt who rebooked usman khan onto a different train. was on the train that usman khan attached a convincing but fake suicide belt to himself. simon larmour was asked whether he knew of usman khan's previous convictions, whether he had been told that usman khan was a convicted terrorist and he said he had not been told that that he had found out himself on google. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, has insisted that it's the right time to withdraw american troops from afghanistan. it's 20 years after they first went in following the 9—11 attacks. the uk is now expected to withdraw 750 british soldiers stationed in afghanistan by september, with nato likely to pull its forces out collectively. but the speaker of the afghan parliament has warned the withdrawal could lead to civil war. the united states has spent around two trillion dollars and lost more than 2,000 service members since 2001 in what has been its longest war. at its height, there were more than 100,000 us troops stationed in afghanistan. today, there are around 2,500

eventually, more shots were fired and khan was dead.cely loyal, with a strong moral compass. the family of saskia jones said she would have wanted the process to be thorough. it will last nine weeks. tom symonds, bbc news at london guildhall. in a stark warning the world health organization says the coronavirus pandemic is still growing around the globe, and has yet to reach its peak. among the worst affected countries is brazil, which has seen more than 100,000 new cases, as well as 4,000 deaths, in a single day. the government ofjair bolsonaro has been criticised for its lax response, with hospitals overwhelmed. mark lowen sent us this report from sao paulo. the cloak of darkness brings no respite when brazil's dead keep coming. in latin america's largest graveyard, night shift burials to clear the backlog. the agony of loss deepened by the snatched farewell, reaching for dignity denied. this is a nation buckling under collective trauma. there is barely time to grieve before the next one arrives. another number in more than 350,000 de

when khan was forced out onto the street, he followed.ring like a shole of bait fish being chased by a predator. then khan turned back towards him and he took the opportunity to strike at him with the tusk. the men brought khan to the ground where darryn frost pinned him down and then tried to persuade the armed police that arrived not to shoot. but then khan told one of the armed police that he had a bomb, and the officers pulled darryn frost off and opened fire. daniel sandford, bbc news, at fishmongers hall. president putin's warned that russia will respond to provocations in a fast and tough way. in his annual state of the union address he said that any nation that crosses the line with russia, will regret it — but putin added he wanted good relations with the world. translation: i hope no one will cross russia's red line. i but in each case, we are the ones who will decide where the red line is. organisers of any provocation threatening our security will regret it, like they haven't regretted anything for a long time. well, it comes

ali khan, always great to talk to you and see you. thanks so much for the information. >> real pleasure. remember, for those who aren't vaccinated yet, get your shot and mask on. >> we can always count on you. dr. khan, for the mask shot. >> that's a huge mask. >> he's wearing it over his eyes at this point. that's very protective. >>> now to that growing coronavirus issue in india. more than 1 million new cases have been reported over just the past five days. and cnn is joined from the capital of india. you have seen the hideous pictures we have seen about these long lines that people are waiting in to cremate their loved ones. what's happening in india? >> well, there's deaths, dejection and a lot of fear at this point in time. there's a shortage of supply when it comes to oxygen. there's a shortage of supply when it comes to bed and that's what we need at this time. i was at a hospital yesterday, alisyn, and what i saw is something i'm probably never going to forget. we had so many people rush into the covid ward area just begging

usman khan would reply, i was young, he said, yes, and that usman khan would reply, iwas young, i heand it also happens to be the day that usman khan had gone out to buy gaffer tape which are used to strap the knives to his wrists to use in that attack and he was asked about usman khan's demeanour that day, was there anything that suggested something wasn't well? he said, no, they were laughing and joking. near the end of his testimony, the lawyer forjack merritt�*s family put it to him that his brother was a nasty, violent self regarding piece of work, and he went on, all the signs were there. you looked away, he said. usman khan's brother was wearing a mask during the evidence so it was impossible to see how he reacted to this. hejust mumbled something inaudible. right at the end of his evidence, he again condemned the actions of his brother.— actions of his brother. thanks for 'oinin: actions of his brother. thanks for joining us- _ arlene foster's leadership of the dup, and as northern ireland's first minuster, is hanging in the balance this afternoon, after a letter of no—confid

officers were discussing whether khan has a real suicide vest.jack merritt, read by his mother anne, described by his friends and family. "absorbingly intelligent, fiercely loyal, with a strong moral compass." the family of saskia jones said she would have wanted this process to be thorough, and it will last nine weeks. tom symonds, bbc news at london guildhall. the veteran liberal democrat politician baroness williams has died at the age of 90. as shirley williams, she served in two labour cabinets in the 1970s and was instrumental in the introduction of comprehensive schools. in the 1980s she was one of the so—called gang of four who founded the social democratic party. 0ur deputy political editor vicki young looks back at her life. we have been to all of the sugar refiners. shirley williams was once tipped as a future prime minister, but she joked that her disorganised nature ruled her out. she was clear, though, she had the qualities needed for thejob. the prime minister has to get on with all kinds of people, without side, without snobbery,

the fight on london bridge between convicted terrorist usman khan armed with two knives and two former019 and stay the inquest into the deaths of jack merritt and saskia jones, john crilly came to give evidence and he was the man armed with a fire extinguisher. he described hearing screams inside fishmongers' hall and going down the staircase and sing the saskia jones on the stack is covered in blood and then seeing usman khan armed with two knives saying he was going to kill everyone. he also noticed that he was wearing what appeared to be a suicide belt although that later turned out to be fake. john crilly told the jury i was trying to call his bluff and shouting at him is that supposed to be a suicide belt. he started to say i'm going to blow you all up and i said to it and he said i'm waiting for the police. john crilly and the others eventually managed to force a usman khan on london bridge where he was shot by armed police.— shot by armed police. daniel sandford. — shot by armed police. daniel sandford, thank _ shot by armed police. daniel sandford, thank you. - concerns have be

khan the satisfaction.st of today. sunny spells in northern ireland, brightening up more widely across northern england. and, indeed, where you have the cloud there will be some breaks in that, maybe just a shower in south—west england and wales. this is a brisk north easterly wind coming from the north sea, holding temperatures down along the north sea coast. maybe 8 or 9 degrees in some spots. still 16 or 17 in parts of south wales and south—west england. generally, a cooler feeling day out there. plenty of clear skies on the way overnight tonight. that translates into another widespread frost. temperatures down to —a or —5 in the coldest parts of scotland and northern england as we start the day tomorrow. so, here is that new area of high pressure, right across the uk. there may be an early mist and fog patch soon clearing in the morning. after that chilly, frosty start, temperatures will head up in plenty of sunshine. just some cloud in scotland on the western isles giving a few showers during the day.

sadiq khan is going — 1—party council. sadiq khan is going to _ 1—party council. in? - going to walk in. ways you going to walk in? because | going to walk in. ways you . going to walk in? because of brexit — going to walk in? because of brexit. because _ going to walk in? because of brexit. because london- going to walk in? because of brexit. because london is. going to walk in? because ofl brexit. because london is the remain — remain part of england. you took at — remain part of england. you took at the _ remain part of england. you look at the people _ remain part of england. you look at the people on - remain part of england. you look at the people on the - remain part of england. you i look at the people on the card, it is those _ look at the people on the card, it is those young _ look at the people on the card, it is those young graduate - it is those young graduate professionals _ it is those young graduate professionals who - it is those young graduate professionals who don't i it is those young graduate - professionals who don't like... john — professio

usman khan was forced out of the building by a group of men.ore armed police arrived and fired the first shots. the inquest will explain his death and those of his victims. it will also examine what was known about the threat that ten proposed in the year before the events of that day. tom symonds, bbc news. the queen has returned to royal duties, just days after the death of the duke of edinburgh. as preparations continue for his funeral on saturday afternoon, her majesty hosted a ceremony at windsor castle last night to mark the retirement of her household's most senior official, the lord chamberlain. the us climate envoy, john kerry, is travelling to china to try to persuade beijing to agree to new targets on cutting greenhouse gas emissions. he's the first senior official from the biden administration to visit the country. the us wants china to stop building coal—fired power stations and to end the financing of overseas coal projects. here's our environment and energy analyst, roger harrabin. superpowers and super—polluters. the world can't

will those two spots be filled with people who are on the wu-khan side of the debate will anti-trust it simple, not their side? >>. [laughter] >> look, as with professor khan and with tim wu, those are by those people on the joe biden side. he's picked a team in all of these positions that reflect his views, that we need to tackle some this in our country and making sure we have a system working for the middle class and for consumers, so his picks have reflected that to date and the remaining picks that you talk will reflect it as well. by the way, including not just the anti-trust thing about you the ftc, and moving it and there's an effort to make sure we are looking out for consumer and that's certainly-- >> and a strong possibility for that? >> i'm not going to get into-- i'm not going to get into announcing our personnel picks here, play book, as much as you'd like me to. run through a process and that's how we've done it and how we'll continue to do it. >> one question on-- the policy question on public options. that of course was one of the central debates in the democratic pr

you may have used his nonprofit, khan academy.ly free platform that offers lessons in math, sciences, and humanities in 50 different languages. sal, thanks for joining us. i think every parent would like a one-on-one with you right now. i want to start on that study that found a 20% learning loss after just eight weeks of remote learning. it's staggering. can you quantify just how much american children may have lost over the last year? it may be a lot. >> yeah. you know, there's examples of summer learning loss every year where students aren't learning for three months and forgetting what they learned the priest year. what we see with covid is it's kind of -- there's certain students that have been able to thrive in this environment having the agency their families have been able to support them. but we are seeing there's about 15% of the population that has really fallen off the radar. one of my neighbors is a public school teacher and she's talked about -- this is in a pretty upper middle class neighborhood, 10% of students she

and in particular usman khan's time in prison.o islam. the jury was also told that there was intelligence that usman khan had deliberately lied to the prison authorities to fool them into thinking that he had changed his ways. we also heard about the management of usman khan in the community in the months leading up to the attack, we were told there were three meetings convened by the agencies responsible for managing him and that included the prison and probation service and the jury was told that at three of those meetings, the fact that usman khan was attending this conference at fishmongers' hall was discussed and, according to the minutes, what they talked about was how he was going to get to the conference and how he was going to get home again to stafford, but, according to the minutes, what was not discussed was the level of risk, the risk associated with usman khan attending that conference. the queen has been photographed carrying out an official public engagement — the first since the death of her husband the duke of ed

you are a smart person and you know about consolidation nominee khan. but the reason many of the administrations in the past have not dealt with this because the companies control a lot of money and power. they can put that influence into the reelection campaigns of many people on this panel and others. how do you deal with the consolidation issue and from a political standpoint quick. >> thank you senator. as you noted there is a long history to recognize the ways concentration of economic power translates into political power that is one thing we face across the board. with agriculture specifically the justice department primarily has jurisdiction and antitrust. but i think the act is a hidden gem of a statute that is designed to address these consolidation issues in the context. . . . . of the surfaced particularly in times of crisis, so absolutely these are really important issues. >> so, to carry on this line of questioning, ms. khan. for the most part you said this is in the justice department's realm. what i have seen in my 14 years here on the h

well notjust yet, according to amir khan.called out by conor benn as he moved a step closer to a world title shot last night with a stunning win over colombia's samuel vargas. the fight, which was supposed to be a challenge for benn, ended afterjust 80 seconds. that's now eighteen wins in eighteen fights for him. he took his opportunity in his post fight interview to call out khan and... ..the bolton fighter responded earlier today. that's all from sportsday. asi as i said, do find —— follow that final round of the masters. there's more on the bbc sports website. for me and the sports day team, that's all for now. bye—bye. hello there. we've seen a lot of showers around today. they will be fading away overnight. they will linger for longer across the eastern side of the uk before skies tend to clear. could be some icy patches around overnight, not least because we've got some wetter weather coming into wales. could be some snow as well, and that will extend its way into the cotswolds. it won't be quite as cold as last night i

she said that usman khan had been reciting arabic.ondon bridge with improvised weapons before and police arrived and shot him dead. before armed police arrived and shot him dead. khan had left prison a year before, having served a sentence for planning a terrorist training camp. he was invited to the event at fishmonger�*s hall, and he told people there that learning together had helped him. a research assistant, simon larmour, told the inquest that khan was neurotic yet positive but that he had to google the former terrorist to find out what he had been convicted of and then been convicted of and qhen terrorist to find out what he had been convicted of and when khan called that morning to say his train had been cancelled, it was another assistant who stepped in to sort things out, jack merrit. police officers told to, police officer told the jury how but within minutes it was clear nothing could be done. tom symonds, bbc news, at the fishmonger�*s hall inquest. we saw a few showers earlier as the crowd bubbled up but large parts of t

this was clear the -- clearly the case of noor khan. tell us about how she became -- overcame significant obstacles to become a courageous wartime agent. prof. baer: noor khan was born to an american mother and an indian father in moscow in 1914. her father was a sufi mystic, use addition, and a leader within his form of islam, and he traveled widely, so they happens to be in moscow when noor was born. her father taught her faith in action as a principle to live by, which is to say, be of service to others. she embraced gondi's nonviolent -- ghandi's nonviolence really -- nonviolent beliefs and believed that passage of -- fascism should be crushed. she volunteered for the british women's auxiliary air force and was trained in that program in 1940. in 1942 the british decided to recruit her to become a spy, to learn how to be a radio operator in order to convey messages from france, as it turned out, back to england and she learned a lot about airplanes that were bombers and worked with the pilots for those planes. some of her trainers w

jack merrit, who was 25, and 23—year— old saskia jones were attacked by khan at an educational eventnear redditch. officers from the national crime agency and warwickshire police discovered what they believe to be a large scale operation to produce the illegal drug. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds reports. the end of a long investigation in rural warwickshire. two people arrested here among five detained today in raids by the national crime agency, backed by police, fire brigade and a chemicals expert. in an outhouse, this is what they discovered. a drugs lab, like something out of the drama breaking bad. police claim it's capable of producing amphetamine worth £10 million on the street every month. when the door was opened, vapour drifted out. the type of equipment and chemicals used aren't easy to obtain. to use them safely and obtain the end product is very complex. it takes someone who knows exactly what they are doing. laboratories that have been encountered overseas, they tend to be operated by someone who's a trained scientist. this investigation and many others sta

our next guest has taken that as a personal mission, tarik khan is a nurse practitioner who has beenross philadelphia to vaccinate homebound citizens with doses who would expire because of people who don't show up for their vaccination. a wasted vaccine is a sin according to him. he has been racing against the clock because they expires six hours after the violence opened. joining us now is tarik khan a family nurse practitioner and president of the pennsylvania state nurses association. tarik khan, thank you very much for coming, i tripped over your name there only because i was about to say meet this angel. why are you doing this? >> thank you, jonathan, it's great to be here. i've been with other nurses at the front line during the pandemic since it began, doing testing and having as a primary care provider, nurse practitioner, i've had so many patients be sick with covid-19 and it's heartbreaking. some of my patients are still sick, some of them are still having symptoms of covid-19. i see with the effects it can cause, one patient had 11 family members died from covid-19. people

welcome solicitor-general ali khan. before proceeding with testimony i remind the witnesses all of your written and oral statements made to the subcommittee are subject to 18usc subjection 8001. please note your written statements will be entered into the record in its entirety. and i ask you to summarize your testimony in five minutes. to help you stay within that time frame there is a timing light in webex. when the light switches from green to yellow you'll have one minute to conclude your testimony. and when the light turns to red, it signals that your five minutes have expired. professor, you may now begin. >> thank you, mr. !t enjoining state officials in which multiple lower courts have refused to do so. the trump administration helped to precipitate some of this but the shadow docket is more than just about the government. even in federal government it's been about much more than nationwide injunctions. we've seen four more shadow docket rulings, three blocked state covid related restriction. one refused to vaca

congressman khan. he'll tell us how it unfolded for him in d.c. that's next. she'll enjoy her dream right now. that's the planning effect, from fidelity. hi guys! check out this side right here. she'll enjoy her dream right now. what'd you do? - tell me know you did it. - yeah. get a little closer. that's insane. that's a different car. -that's the same car. - no! yeah, that's before, that's after. oh, that's awesome. make it nu with nu finish. [ crowd cheering ] [ engine revving ] [ race light countdown ] ♪ ♪ when you save money with allstate you feel like you're winning. safe drivers save 40% saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate. click or call for a quote today. saving is easy when you're in good hands. through ancestry i learned so much about my grandparents that i never knew. i'm a lawyer now, but i had no idea that my grandfather was a federal judge in guatemala. my grandfather used his legal degree and his knowledge to help people that were voiceless in his country. that put a fire in my heart. it made me realize where i got my

, founder and ceo of khan academy, a nonprofit educational association helping undersourced areas itworking with 200 school districts, up from nine before the pandemic downloads of khan academy kids have grown by 150% during the pandemic since last may, more than 50,000 teachers have created accounts on khan academy kids sal, thank you so much for joining us it's good to see you. >> great to be here. >> now that we are over one year in from the pandemic, what's the verdict on online learning >> well, there's sill more data to have. to be clear, it hasn't been optimal. i'm sometimes associated with online learning and distance learning but i'll be the first to say if i had to pick between an amazing teacher or amazing technology, i'd pick an amazing teacher every time we know that 10% to 15% of the population of students has fallen off the radar and those are the ones that everyone is most worried about those are the ones we're most worried about. there's probably another 30% of students who have stayed engaged to some degree but maybe they didn't have proper supports at home or inter

not attended the session because they don't want to get involved that said to prime minister imran khan this is your mess you have to clean it up but other political parties even in opposition what they're in the parliament and they want to be a part of it because everybody wants to prove themselves as a good muslim so they can capitalize on votes because pakistan is an islamic country at the end of the day. shows up to money from a do is show thank you so much for breaking that down for us that's if it is of course more stories on did oprah dot com forward slash a show and you can follow us on facebook and twitter as well going back to more of the same time so you know that. what secrets lie behind us was. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. are you ready for some great news i'm christine one blood on the i m f u market you know with the brand new detail the news africa the show that tackles the issues shaping the continent now with more time to off on in-depth silcox all of the trends to talk to y

that they spoke ill of the prophet muhammad based on clearly doctored video clips prime minister iran khan was then asked in a question and answer session with the public about the rising incidence of rape in the country to which he responded by blaming the victims he said it has to do with what women wear the response at least on social media has been fierce pakistani human rights lawyer remember omar called khan's comments ignorant dangerous and condemn nable another woman deal obeid posted it's hard enough being a woman in this country we honestly deserve better than this and eman zeinab siri has ear tweeted the only place where blame rests is with the rapist and the system that enables him. we have. joining us to talk more about this penis we just saw some of the tweets in response to the prime minister's comments can you tell us a little bit more about how people have reacted. hi melissa block is sonny's are angry they're frustrated that their leader prime minister of pakistan harbors such problematic view was that links women's clothing to sick should while insecure in style and you

mr khan added that there are "consequences" in any society where vulgarity is on the rise.chicago say they have found "strong evidence" for the existence of a new force of nature. they've discovered that sub—atomic particles don't behave in a way predicted by current theories of physics. the uk funders of the research say that science is "on the precipice of a new era of physics". 0ur science correspondent, pallab ghosh, has more. the theories of modern physics have given scientists a new understanding of how the universe works. but the current ideas aren't able to solve some of the biggest scientific puzzles, such as how the universe as we know it came into existence. now, scientists at fermi lab, a particle accelerator just outside chicago, have got a result that might take us a big step forward in answering those questions. they've been accelerating particles inside this giant ring close to the speed of light, and they found that they might be behaving in a way that can't be explained by the current theory of physics at the subatomic level. we found that the interaction

they spoke ill of the prophet muhammad based on clearly doctored video clips prime minister imran khan was then asked in a question and answer session with the public about the rising incidence of rape in the country to which he responded by blaming the victims he said it has to do with what women wear the response at least on social media has been fierce by the study human rights lawyer remember omar called khan's comments ignorant dangerous and condemn nable another woman deal obeid posted it's hard enough being a woman in this country we honestly deserve better than this and in my own sign up my theory has here tweeted the only place where blame rests is with the rapist and the system that enables him we have. joining us to talk more about this penis we just saw some of the tweets in response to the prime minister's comments can you tell us a little bit more about how people have reacted. i'm melissa block just on these are angry they're frustrated that their leader prime minister of pakistan harbors such problematic view was that links women's clothing to sick should while insecure

usman khan then appeared. he wasjust usman khan. usman khan then appeared. the other attendees, one of them was an ex prisoner who was carrying a fire signature. mark conway described how he rushed over because he said he wanted to help his friends. he was then on the bridge trying to get the knives off usman khan, stamping on his hands, kicking him. then there were shouts that usman khan had a bomb and john shouted to him, don't let go of his hands, he's got a bomb. shouted to him, don't let go of his hands, he's gota bomb. he shouted to him, don't let go of his hands, he's got a bomb. he then described the moment that police shot usman khan.— described the moment that police shot usman khan. thank you for that u date. the russian prison service says the country's leading opposition activist, alexei navalny, has been moved to a prison medicalfacility, following days of concern about his deteriorating health. mr navalny has been on hunger strike for three weeks, but he has not been able to see his own personal medical team. here's our moscow correspondent st

khan was shot dead by police on london bridge.d to official duties, just days after the death of the duke of edinburgh last friday. their return to work comes as preparations got under way for prince philip's funeral on saturday. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph reports. the royal family have tonight opened their private photo albums in memory of the duke of edinburgh. here, the queen and the duke are pictured with their great—grandchildren, in 2018 at balmoral. the photo was taken by the duchess of cambridge. going back into the archive, father and son in 1966 at a polo match. they are precious family memories now being shared. today, princess anne visited the royal yacht squadron on the isle of wight where prince philip had once been the admiral. yes, he enjoyed coming down here. she spoke to many who'd met her father. the duke's granddaughter princess eugenie also paid her tribute today on social media. she shared photos, referring to him as her "dearest grandpa". she wrote, "thank you for your dedication and love for us a

khan. >> mask on. >> i love it. of state lincoln has just touched down in afghanistan after president biden announced he is wit withdrawing all u.s. troops by september 11th from the country. we will talk to the president's national security adviser jake sullivan about the decision. first but after a while, you barely know they're working. new febreze fade defy plug works differently. it's the first plug-in with built-in technology to digitally control how much scent is released to smell 1st day fresh for 50 days. it even tells you when it's ready to be refilled. upgrade to febreze fade defy plug. renae is not an influencer. she's more of a groundbreaker. just look at the way she's reshaping, and reimagining, her 4 acre slice of heaven. it's not hard to tell she's the real deal. renae runs with us on a john deere 1 series tractor, because out here, you can't fake a job well done. nothing runs like a deere. get a 1 series tractor starting at $99 per month. re-entering data that employees could enter themselves? that'

khan says a wasted vaccine is a sin.g against the clock because the vaccine doses expire 6 hours after the vial is open. joining us now is the doctor, a family nurse-practitioner and president of the pennsylvania state nurse's association. thank you very much for coming to "last word." i tripped over your name there only because i was about to say meet this angel who's name is -- khan. why are you doing this? >> thanks, jonathan. it's great to be here. i've been with other nurses on the front lines of the pandemic since it began, doing testing and having as a primary care provider -- i'm a nurse-practitioner, i've had so many patients get sick with covid-19, and it's heart breaking. some of my patients are still sick. some of them are still having symptoms from covid-19. i see the debilitation it can cause. one patient had 11 family members that died from covid-19. people of lower income are unfortunately at higher risk for this illness and also people that are homebound, i mean they have the highest risks. unfortunately

sadiq khan looks as though he's going to walk it. - why is he going to walk it?e london is the remain part of england and you look _ i at the coalition of people thatl are going to vote for sadiq khan and it is those young, _ graduate professionals who don't like the idea of brexit who are going to vote for the labour party. but one of the things that is fascinating about this election, when you talk to the top brass of both the big political parties and indeed, the smaller ones, is this has been coming off the back of such a fluid, weird period. so, it's notjust the two tribes of leave and remain and what happened to that, it's also we are having elections everywhere, almost everywhere, after a pandemic. you've also got this geographical shift that happened in 2019 and the first big test of whether or not that's going to stay. you have also got in wales and scotland, people looking at constitutional questions. so, john, do you think that actually, not wanting to do ourselves out of a job over next weekend's friday, saturday, sunday, monday news bulletins, will i

the the photograph is of president eisenhower and pakistan president ayub khan on eisenhower's arrival in karachi in 1959. now most of these countries he visited were not the normal countries that in american president would visit they were not the staunchest allies. they were not the strongest enemies. they were emerging nations. that were trying to sort out their place in global politics pakistan india afghanistan. iran turkey tunisia morocco places such as this um eisenhower's was very impressed. by how all his meetings with these leaders went. for example, um since his photograph is up there. i'll use the example of pakistan president ayub khan eisenhower's with his bearing and and how he discussed developing. an emerging democracy in the nation of pakistan from the very beginning i conceived for president ayub a warm affection which still endures endures? i have more than once disagreed with his views, but i had no reason to doubt his sincerity. and eisenhower's meetings with leaders throughout these trips. i'm mostly resulted in in similar feelings. it was equally impressed with

they spoke ill of the prophet muhammad based on clearly doctored video clips prime minister imran khan was then asked in a question and answer session with the public about the rising incidence of rape in the country to which he responded by blaming the victims he said it has to do with what women wear the response at least on social media has been fierce by the study human rights lawyer remember omar called khan's comments ignorant dangerous and condemn nable another woman deal obeid posted it's hard enough being a woman in this country we honestly deserve better than this and in my own zeinab my theory has here tweeted the only place where blame rests is with the rapist and the system that enables him. we have. joining us to talk more about this penis we just saw some of the tweets in response to the prime minister's comments can you tell us a little bit more about how people have reacted. hi melissa so pakistanis are angry they're frustrated that their leader prime minister of pakistan harbors such problematic view was that links women's clothing to sick should while in a game style

committee considers the nominations of former senator bill nelson to be nasa administrator and lena khano be a commissioner at the federal trade commission. and on c-span.org, we are streaming a hearing with u.s. capitol police inspector general michael bolton, who is commemorating events around the january 6 back on u.s. capital -- the u.s. capitol. >> c-span' is long-running series book notes is back as a podcast. here interviews with authors and historians. new episodes available every tuesday morning. on the latest episode, we explore the work of thomas payne, founding father and political activist with historian harlow giles unger. book notes plus, in a podcast from c-span. subscribe wherever you get your podcasts and get information about c-span podcasts at c-span.org/podcasts. >>

that they spoke ill of the prophet muhammad based on clearly doctored video clips prime minister iran khan was then asked in a question and answer session with the public about the rising incidence of rape in the country to which he responded by blaming the victims he said it has to do with what women wear the response at least on social media has been fierce by the study human rights lawyer remote omar called khan's comments ignorant dangerous and condemn nable another woman deal obeid posted it's hard enough being a woman in this country we honestly deserve better than this and in my own sign up my theory has here tweeted the only place where blame rests is with the rapist and the system that enables him. we have. joining us to talk more about this penis we just saw some of the tweets in response to the prime minister's comments can you tell us a little bit more about how people have reacted. hi melissa block is sonny's are angry they're frustrated that their leader the minister of pakistan harbors such problematic view was that links women's clothing to sick shouldn't against oil and yo

his golden age ended in 1221 when ganga's khan marched to the city with a huge army. the mongol ruler redirected the waters of the daria flooding the city and allegedly killing over $100000.00 inhabitants now the walls are being repaired and a project that will take decades to complete. after turkmenistan gained independence from the soviet union its own history became acutely important the ancient city of is now being elaborately restored. among goal ruler could look to more presumably had this magnificent tomb built for his wife. its interior depicts a stone calendar with 4 large windows standing for the weeks of the months 12 arches for the months of the year 24 pointed arches for the hours of the day. and $365.00 mosaics representing the days of the year and ensemble symbolizing divine order. the husband of a tour of big buried here must have loved her deeply as he spared no expense also with the sumptuous stores from fine woods. but today makes quite an impression as well with many modern buildings constructed in an eastern architectural mix and featuring white m

. >> laura: the genghis khan was my favorite. today's equivalent is when blm radicals and activists slander all of law enforcement as racist killers, indiscriminately shooting at minorities across the united states. that dour, hateful speech all those years ago presages what would become the defining trait of today's democrats, their impulse for loathing america instead of loving her, that is the angle. joining me now is arkansas senator tom cotton. by smearing america, team biden is doing china's job for them, your reaction. >> yeah, laura, they are. it was appalling to hear our ambassador to the united nations playing the role that was normally played by the old soviet ambassador, announcing america as a racist, wicked place, our own ambassador did that. it's disgraceful and she should resign. as she played the eclipse, the chinese foreign minister in alaska, dressing down tony blinken about america's perceived shortcomings, it sounds like you could've been a democratic party caucus meeting or perhaps a seminar room on some ame