daniela chiaretti, natasha clark, tom chivers, and wolfgang blau. of a weather system that has brought some rain into parts of wales and is spreading east across england. ahead of it in essex, there has been some blue sky, but it is east anglia and south—east england on the weather front. although it is weakening, there is a chance of some splashes of rain for a time this evening before it closed away. ——clears away. behind it, the clearer weather has moved in. there are showers around and that is how things are looking as we get on through the evening and into tonight. it is clear spells and areas of showers mainly in the west, but some will push further east as the night goes on. it is breezy out there and temperatures just dipping a little bit lower, so more spots just getting down into single figures by the morning. for monday, then, it is a day of sunshine and showers, the greater chance of catching these will be in the west, especially here into western scotland, some along southern coastal counties of england, the heaviest places, a chance of

daniela chiaretti, natasha clark, tom chivers, and wolfgang blau. weather on tuesday's going to look very different, and here's why. this cloud here in the atlantic is pushing in from the west, and that's bringing with it some outbreaks of rain. ahead of that, though, with some clearer skies, it will be a bit cooler across eastern scotland and eastern parts of england. but out to the west, it's milder to start the day with this rain around, some quite heavy rain, too. that rain shouldn't last long. in northern ireland, we'll see a spell of rain pushing eastwards through the morning across scotland and northern england, but the rain further south tends to become light and patchy. most of that rain will have cleared in the afternoon, leaving some drizzle around some western hills, but to the east of high ground, perhaps some sunshine, many places becoming dry in the afternoon. strong south—westerly winds, very mild day — temperatures 16—17 celsius, quite a bit warmer than it was on monday for the northern half of the uk. but there's still rain in the

daniela chiaretti, natasha clark, tom chivers, and wolfgang blau.the last week or so. heavy rain, squally winds, a bit of snow over high ground in scotland. so, what does the weekend have in store? well actually, a return to milder conditions, some brisk winds, and some rain at times courtesy of this frontal system that you can see pushing in from the west. but it is moving quite slowly, it's running up against high pressure. so there will still be a fair amount of dry weather around through saturday and, where skies have been clear, a really chilly start across parts of eastern scotland and eastern england. but that is where we will see the rest of the sunshine, more cloud further west, the odd spot of drizzle, and then, our weather front bringing persistent rain quite slowly eastward across northern ireland and into western scotland. it'll be breezy or windy wherever you are, but particularly windy in the west of scotland, with wind gusts in excess of 50 mph in exposed places. but feeling relatively mild, 12—14 celsius. as we head through saturday

daniela chiaretti, natasha clark, tom chivers, and wolfgang blau.e. plenty of showers across southern and western areas. a lot of central and eastern parts will tend to stay dry, with a good deal of sunshine around. it's going to be breezy for all, quite windy in the north and the west because we'll be close to this area of low pressure anchored to the north of the uk. so you can see quite a few isobars on the chart, these weather fronts enhancing the shower activity as they move from west to east. and we're in a mild air mass, as you can see from the yellow and orange colours. so then we start monday off on a fine note across central and eastern areas, dry with some sunshine. there will be showers from the word go across western areas. these will tend to become more widespread, very frequent across north—west scotland. merging together to produce longer spells of rain, quite cloudy too. some heavy ones as well across the south of england. some of these could contain some hail and thunder. a few getting in towards the east on this strong west south—

daniela chiarett is environment reporter at brazil's biggest financial newspaper, valor economico.atasha clark is the environment correspondent for the sun. tom chivers signs is the science editor at unherdo, and wolfgang blau is the former chief operating officer of conde nast but now the co—founder of the oxford climate journalism network. i gather you feel so strongly about climate change that you paused your career. that is true, it suddenly came to the moment when i realised this is notjust a topic, this is so huge in every single area of journalism, notjust news or science will be changed. i felt i had to take a proper time out to try and understand what this is all about. welcome to you all, let's look first at how the media's approach to climate change has evolved over the last decade. tom, you wrote about science at buzzfeed, before that you were at the telegraph, how have things changed? most prominently it has got bigger, widely discussed. certainly there has been huge progress, in the last few years, the bbc in particular has started to avoid false balance and presentin

thank you so much, daniela. nice to see you. >>> tonight a cnn exclusive, joe biden takes questions from the american people. anderson cooper mod rates. cnn town hall with joe biden begins tonight at 8:00. >>> and this morning a potential breakthrough in the hunt for brian laundrie. investigators announce wednesday they found what appear to be human remains. authorities had been searching for him for weeks since his fiancee gabby petito was found dead in wyoming last month. last night chris cuomo spoke about this new discovery with the laundrie family attorney. >> do they believe it is their son? >> chris, it's not about belief. as you said at the on set, the the probability is strong that it is brian's remains. we're going to wait until forensic results come in and verify that. >> but here's what we don't know. how did the remains get there in the first place? >> yeah, what role did laundrie's parents play in the apparent discovery of their son's remains? they made their first visit to the park since its reopen

we have team coverage this morning starting with cnn's daniela diaz on capitol hill. daniela, democratic leaders calling a recess, forging ahead. what is going to happen today? a crazy day yesterday. what's going to happen today? >> reporter: well, i cannot emphasize this enough, guys. it's not -- it's a totally unclear what's going to happen today. house speaker nancy pelosi governs with a heavy hand. she controls her caucus with a heavy hand. this is what we have known since these been a democratic leader. it's rare when she fails, but she failed yesterday. she exited the capitol after midnight, so only just a few hours ago, where she said there is still going to be a vote. today she implied on friday, because the house is technically still in session. they're not recessed. but it's unclear how she is going to navigate these relationships that she has in congress. on one hand, she has the moderates who wanted this vote on bipartisan -- on this bipartisan infrastructure bill yesterday. they had been pushing for this for weeks. they believe that this should pass becau

daniela diaz is live on capitol hill. daniela, this means the u.s. is one of only eight countries, one of eight countries in the world, the richest nation on earth, will not pay for family medical leave. it's really, really a blow to working families and obviously progressives. >> reporter: that's exactly right, christine. it really shows the power that one democratic senator has in all of these negotiations. democrats have the majority in the house, senate and president joe biden is a democrat. really it's down to one democratic senator joe manchin who gets to really decide what is included in this economic package that progressives really, really want to pass. and that's part of the reason why president joe biden is visiting the capitol later this morning. i want to be -- i want to emphasize this is his second visit to the capitol this month for the same reason. house progressives will not pass the separate bipartisan infrastructure bill that's already passed the senate, has republican support and only needs to pass the house before it goes to pres

. >> cnn's daniela diaz has the latest from capitol hill. daniela, good morning to you. it was sort of a nail-biter right up until the very end there on this vote. we are now going to be in basically the same spot by december. so where do democrats go from here? >> reporter: well, first the house has to pass this bill, laura, so they can avoid defaulting on the nation's debt. of course, we were barrelling towards that october 18th deadline. that is why all of this chaos happened in the past couple days on the senate side. because treasury secretary janet yellen was warning that if congress did not address the debt ceiling, the nation would default on its debt by october 18th. so now it is looking like that's not going to happen, but it's not a permanent solution. it's just a two-month delay on this. but i really think you guys laid it out perfectly. there is a divide between republicans and democrats in the senate how this was handled. both republicans and democrats mad at their own leaders for how they handled this. you played that clip from senator joe manchin. he is i

daniela, thank you. appreciate your reporting. >>> still ahead for you, more alarming details about weapons on the set of "rust." now one of the actors is speaking out about safety issues even before last week's fatal shooting. >> having died in '93, they're doing it the same way they did it 20 years ago. got to double-check. got to make sure. thryv? yep. i'm the all-in-one management software built for small business. high thryv! ow. get a free demo at thryv.com. bipolar depression. it made me feel like i was trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of peopl living with bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark plac.. ...and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor about unusual mood changes, behaviors, o

. >> daniela diaz joins us live from capitol hill. daniela, good morning. so, help me out here.f mcconnell telling the democrats, you got to go it alone, you got to use reconciliation to raise the debt ceiling, to now a potential deal? what's he up to? >> reporter: laura, it seemed like mcconnell started hearing the democrats were considering changing the filibuster rules to possibly pass a suspension for the debt ceiling. they realize they probably had to reassess the situation. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell reached a deal with senate majority leader chuck schumer to buy some time until they deal with the debt ceiling. and that is because, you know, for a long time, for months, mcconnell was saying that republicans were not going to aid at all in any democratic effort to address raising or suspending the debt ceiling. even though a lot of this has been bipartisan, the debt ceiling suspension has been bipartisan since 2011. so that's why democrats are really upset that republicans took the stance. but, look, everything changed yesterday. it's crunch time. that's another

fred. >> daniela, thank you so much on capitol hill.asmine, before departmenting t -- departing the white house, president biden had a few words that he extended. what did he say? >> reporter: the president said that these negotiations are ongoing. even as he spends the weekend here at his home in wilmington, delaware. moments after he's touched down, the white house released a statement saying that both he and officials will continue close engagement with members on the hill and even this weekend and next week that they will even be inviting them back to the white house all to try to get a deal both at $3.5 trillion spending package of the president's, that expansive social safety net so they can ultimately vote on both that, and the bipartisan infrastructure bill, and now, president biden, when he was leaving the white house, he was pretty candid with reporters, including our own arlette saenz telling her, yes, there has been frustration on both sides with the moderates and progressives that they have some of this kind of division try

daniela relph, bbc news. back in action in the champions league. 0ur correspondentjoe wilson was watching. european night... the manager may say he is impervious to negativity but 0le gunnar solskjaer�*s not made of norwegian wood. he knows the expectation at manchester united. he knows that when atalanta from italy found a way to go so quickly... and they are ahead! ..it would increase the scrutiny on him. but he does not defend. he's not there to compete in the air when a corner comes in. good corner, it is 2—0! yep, this was happening. any ideas? bad to worse for manchester united. this pass from bruno fernandes was perfect. now it was down to marcus rashford, had to score. is this the moment for rashford? did. hope was back. now sancho. with all united's attacking stars, who do you want with this chance? harry maguire? 75th minute, still time, still someone. 2-2! a story with all these turns and twists could only be complete with a ronaldo leap. into ronaldo! old trafford shook with the rhythm of revival.

daniela, what's the latest? >> reporter: laura, christine, it's really crunch time here. you can see why president joe biden is part of these negotiations, controlling with a heavy hand how these negotiations are playing out. now, i want to talk a little about some of the developments that happened yesterday that came from the white house and house progressives during their discussions. president joe biden actually informed during these negotiations that the top line is looking like it's $1.9 trillion for this massive economic bill that progressives want that would expand the nation's social safety net. of course, that's bringing it down from $3.5 trillion which was the original number negotiated, and it's closer to what senator joe manchin wanted. he originally proposed a 1 to $1.5 trillion package. he also informed house progressives yesterday that the bill is expected to drop the tuition-free community college which was a major white house priority. also he indicated that the child tax credit, which is another key democratic priority, would likely be extended for just

daniela relph has been speaking to one woman, about her experience.and i am stressed, and i can�*t sleep. extreme sickness in pregnancy can be brutal. the condition, known as hg, can overwhelm you. i�*m so cold. two years ago, laura anderson kept a video diary of her pregnancy. it�*s a horrible illness. itjust makes you a complete shadow of who you were. two years on, and laura is now mum to ava. we had to try very hard to get pregnant, and we had had four miscarriages and she was very wanted, and she was what kept me going, because i knew the only way to get a baby was to get to that end point, and that�*s what got me through. but her pregnancy left her feeling isolated and struggling to get help. she wants other women to get better care and treatment. the mentaljourney is actually harder, because that is still left over at the end of it. that doesn�*t go away as quickly as the physical symptoms. it�*s nine months of isolation and feeling completely useless, because you can�*t do anything. some people have to quit theirjobs. some people have other ch

daniela and herfamily that cloud on their back.to a country on the brink of collapse. the family was never given a chance to apply for asylum by us officials who reportedly told the deportees they were being flown to florida. �* ,, �* they were being flown to florida. �* ,, ~ ., florida. translation: what hurts isn't — florida. translation: what hurts isn't being _ florida. translation: what hurts isn't being deported i i hurts isn't being deported i knew from the start there were two options being let in or being deported. what hurts is the treatment we received. in humid, most of all the chains on ourfeet, we are not humid, most of all the chains on our feet, we are not slaves. migration is a right not a crime. , ,., ., crime. there is some immediate aid for the _ crime. there is some immediate aid for the disoriented _ aid for the disoriented deportees but haiti can ill afford thousands more desperately poor people arriving hour after hour. elsewhere talking there is another bus right behind you. this is a constant return then?

llevÓ este talento a la pista de bailes, mostrÓ sus dotes de bailarÍn vean esto por favor junto a danielalas gradas, tuvieron que ir a negociar con el caballero, el aficionado byron kennedy otorgÓ el balÓn a cambio de dos por abonos para el resto de la temporada y la que viene, mil dÓlares para gastar en la tienda del equipo y brady le ofreciÓ un bitcoin ahora, el precio del balÓn se estima hoy, son 500 mil dÓlares. trato justo. hemos dominado la acciÓn un dÍa mÁs, cambio y fuera. ♪♪♪♪ mÉxico logra obtener su primera cosecha de suero equino para ayudar a pacientes con covid-19. y vuelve a ocurrir en ciudad juÁrez la explosiÓn de una vivienda deja heridos y daÑos a casas, regresamos, quÉdese con nosotros. ( comerciales ). ♪♪ quÉ tal, buenas tardes gracias por continuar en sintonÍa m>>> seguimos con mÁs informaciÓn, hay que contarles esto. >>> hablamos de ciudad juÁrez una explosiÓn en una vivienda dejÓ heridos. esta vez cuando un hombre que estaba con su hijo intentaban encender la estufa y ahÍ ocurrÓo todo, vecinos dicen que vieron como las vÍctimas fueron expulsadas de la vivienda, por e

knowing my love of food and art, daniela has invited me to a festival this evening.hing festival. here florence's richest and most powerful families have gathered, as they have for centuries, to toast the city's new creative talent from chefs and musicians, to artists hoping to follow in the footsteps of da vinci and michelangelo. you are right now in a situation where, more or less 500 years ago, the medici would have done something like this. so we're going to go and have some food now. she knows me too well. really? it's a very sophisticated form of panzenella. this looks very different to the rustic bread salad we had for lunch. >> daniella: but it tastes of panzanella. it completely tastes of panzanella. panzanella was what the farmers would eat. and now it's turned into this very sophisticated-- >> tucci: foam. >> foam. you see, the past being rediscovered. >> tucci: it's a little renaissance in a bowl. >> daniella: there's a little renaissance in it and a lot of the future . >>> after tasting this new version of panzanella, we made some enquiries and found the

me da mucha felicidad por los dos y sobre todo por daniela.drÉs palacios, ofrecen detalles de la nueva novela que graban. gabriel soto. reportero: el conteo para el inicio de grabaciones de la nueva telenovela " tentativamente allÁ te espero", avanza, nos dan mÁs datos de la trama. >>creo que esta historia tiene personajes complejos y reales, en la vida misma, tomar buenas o malas decisiones,van viendo consecuencias y vas marcando tu camino y aquÍ es muy notorio en todos los personajes. le da un sabor que para que te cuento. reportero: forman un triÁngulo amoroso pero nos enteramos que la geometrÍa es una materia incluida en esta historia. >> si hay un triÁngulo, puede ser cuadrado, justo lo que mencionÁbamos hace un momento que hay varios involucrados. nuestro principal triÁngulo es con gabriel en donde tambiÉn interviene irina. reportero: las caracterÍsticas son un desafÍo para los actores. >> tener que viajar en el tiempo del capÍtulo 4 al 188 y regresar es como abordar la madurez de los personajes para el avance de la historia y como regre

cnn's daniela diaz has the latest. good morning.ratic leader is promising a big week ahead. what's he got in store? >> reporter: laura, in a dear colleague letter, he said next week will be a pivotal moment for biden's agenda. it's crunch time. there are still a lot of details to iron out with the massive economic bill that is stalled because of two moderate democratic senators being able to agree on what the details would be. all the names we mention all learned that -- progressives who are withholding their vote until this economic bill is finalized. we also learned that her and manchin do not agree with a $2.1 tril $2.1 trillion price tag being floelted for what this economic bill will cost. perhaps one of the biggest sticking points on this is that manchin does not agree with the climate provisions that were originally included in this legislation. he does not agree to slash greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. that is what was originally included in this $3.5 trillion economic bill, and that is what he does not agree with. but pro

daniela relph, bbc news, westminster abbey. now on bbc news, it's the travel show.rom michelin—starred street food to the world's biggest underwater restaurant, and a once—in—a—generation swiss food festival. the sun is blazing, it's so hot! i'm melting. totally worth it. this week, our favourite foodie trips from the past few years. hello, and welcome to the show. well, slowly, slowly it does feel as though we might be able to start planning our next trip sometime soon. unfortunately it is still too early for us to get back to normal on the travel show so we will sit back and relax and enjoy some of our favourite food adventures from the years gone by. we start in singapore. back in 2016 we sent henry 6olding to get a taste of the world's first michelin starred street food, and typically, he even managed to make himself useful. this is singapore's largest hawker markets in the heart of chinatown, and it's rampacked with stalls selling traditional dishes. 0ne stall in particular is causing quite a stir. this queue is absolutely humongous, full of all sorts of people

daniela and her family spent five years in chilly.ir son was born there and now thrust back into a country on the brink of collapse. the family was never given a chance to apply for asylum by u.s. officials who reportey told ortiz they were being flown to florida. >> what hurts isn't being deported. i knew there were two options -- we were led in or be deported. what hurts is the treatment we received. in human. most of all, the chains on her feet. we are not slaves. migration is a right, not a crime. reporter: there is some immediate aid for the disoriented deportees, but haiti can ill affordhousands more desperately poor people arriving our after hour. as we have been talking, there is another bus arriving. it's a constant return. >> this is a record day. we expect flights coming in all y until this evening. there are at least three humanitarian crises at the same time. there are people displaced by gang violence. reporter: these deportations began at that u.s.-mexico border, but there are thousands stuck around the region's, bottle

she had a daniela's devakar. so a long way from suit me to new de pleasant vicar, offset the plas, lucia the chest. his law was early this she did to a 3rd of all of the clue. no more like least show her la mancha de la boon. in the shower on julius gar looks clem death. now he knew this was his haughty a sheet to push to you can y zip belgy mesh on. gosh. as from what he that python this is near produced death. la emilio, new bow. a decay year may, may a death host sure can do multiple hipaa. a cook us some soft in my books. she completely in the play could, pottery most heavy desk will deep alex please, you want kim, what is it to the you? ali khamenei fully me can wasn't much on the path. i'll come to like schools. you will have a computer there. he left here to present to the p. that should you must ha, ha man. mm. the put hoping city to post a don't on did the what key he the hot to home. let me know very quickly how small mushrooms fuji bit on a hazel algiers was the most french of all al jerry in cities an

una labor que dice daniela la hace la mÁs feliz en la tierra, por lo que le encanta estar ahÍ asÍ comoado a su hermano gabriel a hacer lo mismo. >> para Él significa mucho hacer una diferencia en la vida de las familias, ver cÓmo pasan de vivir de una choza a una casa completamente amoblada, esto lo han logrado gracias a fondos que han recaudado entre familiares, amigos, y vecinos destinados a la entidad que selecciona a las familias y supervisa la construcciÓn. construimos casas para la familias que tanto las necesitan. y procuramos fomentar y apoyar el proceso para que puedan construir su propia casa. >> mis hijos tienen su cuarto cada uno, la sala, tengo otro bebÉ que disfruta porque mis hijos no pudieron crecer asÍ con piso, sin frÍo, mis hijos padecieron mucho. >> de todos los jÓvenes voluntarios los hermanos benÍtez son los que mÁs casas han financiado tras recaudar mÁs de 230 mil dÓlares, aseguran que no planean detenerse y seguirÁn con el propÓsito de construir al menos una casa por aÑo, transformando vidas en ambos lados de la frontera, erika flores, noticias telemundo. >> aho

while the women 20 year old american daniela, morose, one, her fish consecutive world title, everything is just getting so much more competitive. there's so many new faces and new teams. and on there the sport is getting much more professional, which is really cool. and i think it yeah for me to still be able to kind of hold on to the top. it means law and i think that it gives me a lot of confidence going forward. okay. and that is all your support for now. it's now back to barbara and london far as thank you. the african t. v and film industry is on the edge of a boom that's according to research by the un. it's predict thing that with further investment, $20000000.00 jobs and $20000000000.00 in revenue could be created. nicholas' hoc reports now from the pan african film and tv festival. in booking of fossil far from dead african cinema is going through a revival. were on set in between us as to his capital. why do wear a big name of african cinema? he suck us. i want to go coaching young actors. he has a stake in the movie in wanted to do well, money to be made in africa, out of mon

name amid allegations of bribery and corruption of his being now to political analyst and author, daniela kicker very good. any t daniella considering the allegations made against kurtz? or are you surprised or not that he's resigned? oh yes and no, i'm him in the 1st place i i been saying that he will do it. i'm but never who very many of the room us uring that day. so indiana was unknown. surprising. how many do you think people interpret his stepping away? is that admission of guilt or no, no, i, you know, i think and he tries to protect his network. and we were confronted with very yes, potentially a rough network of his party all has a people around him. and i think that's the only reason you want a piece of corruption. the fact that humans you want, if you do you think the plan here is just a step back and fix everything and then move back into his position or get has of course, where he wants to be back. but i think the main reason is to be protected the entire system. you know, we're facing a system off of off some potential car box and wish it was established for many years ago.

the claim saying it was proud to assist both republicans and democrats in the election. journalist daniela's are things private funding. there is a pivotal role in the outcome of american elections. this is the privatization of elections. and when you privatize elections, essentially you undermine their neutrality and their objectivity. though it's very possible that the of this money helps to your voters in a certain direction and help determine the outcome of the election. the electoral process in u. s. is a mess. this is the only country where this takes place. election should be entirely government funded. they should be entirely neutral and objective. they should not favor any party whatsoever. and there's no reason to have an injection of prob, private money of this magnitude, that should be reform process, but it's just not going to happen because the system is completely broken and it's totally out of control. transport workers in italy are threatening strike action over and you covered so named green pass system with rallies held in several major cities across the country. people ar

a journalist, a daniela's, i think private funding can play a pivotal role in u. s. selections. it's impossible to be sure, but it's very, it's very one can help with the suspicious. i mean, the injection of this amount of private money. this is the privatization of elections. and when you privatize elections, you essentially you undermine their neutrality and their objectivity. so it's very possible that this money helps your voters in a certain direction and help determine the outcome of the election. the electoral process in the us is a mess. this is the only country where this takes place. election should be entirely government funded. they should be entirely neutral and objective. they should not favor any party whatsoever. and there's no reason to have an injection of private money of this magnitude. there should be reform process, but it's just not going to happen because the system is completely broken and it's totally out of control. when democrats have been more or less silent over the license allegations against facebook or political bias for they were more than willi

daniela chiaretti is environment reporter at brazil�*s biggest financial newspaper, valor economico.

election commission rules only demanding the salaries don't exceed the fair market value. jealous daniela's her claims that such behavior is essentially corrupt, but expects that nothing will change the american political system is that terrain with this kind of corruption. just, it just goes on and on. no one pays attention to it. everyone regard that as normal and therefore nothing is done. i mean, this goes on cross the boards throughout congress and the presidency as well. i don't expect very much to happen because it would require a very rigorous kind of oversight. and much more rigorous than the american political system is capable of doing the, the, the standards in washington are very lax and they allow people like waters to get away with this kind of stuff. and it just keeps going on and on. and it never stops . and that's the way it looks from moscow this hour. thanks for watching cross talks on the way next off to which i'll be right here to update you on the big stories were covering an internet with with with, with us the pipe mostly with seeing the daniels provided with the ba

well, in the women's 20 year old american, daniela, morose, one, her 5th consecutive rural title. everything is, is getting so much more competitive. there's so many new faces and new teams and the sport is getting much more professional, which is really cool. and i think it yeah, for me to still be able to kind of hold onto the talk. that means law. and i think that gives me a lot of confidence going forward. okay, and that is all your sport for now more later, back to you fall. i thank you very much for that. that's it for this. use our on al jazeera from me fully battle in the whole team here. and i thank you very much for watching. we're life, my london, you sent an x with barbara. ah ah. the world is warming and green lens ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war pulse greenland, the melting of the frozen north on al, jazeera, indonesia, the country with an abundance of results for the red, r and walk indonesia, his firms forming. we move full to grow and fraud. we balance for re

commission rules are lead, amounting the salaries don't exceed the fair market value of jealous daniela's act . claims that such behavior is essentially corrupt, but nothing will change the american political system as saturating with this kind of corruption. i just, i, it just goes on and on. no one pays attention to it. every one regards it as normal .

daniela relph, bbc news, westminster abbey. 0ne lucky ticket holder could be on the verge of the biggestinantly cloudy affair and we take a lot of clout with us through the night and into tomorrow. through the night and into tomorrow. through the small hours of wednesday it outbreaks of rain are going to push across the far north of the onslaught of drizzle but we have cloud elsewhere, submits an american health fog. this guys do clear for any length of time in the south and southeast, to purchase will drop away. parts of east anglia down to two degrees tomorrow morning. through tomorrow i gained extensive thought for many in places that producing the odd pocket of a light rain or drizzle but the cloud should break at times. parts northern ireland, england and wales will see some sunny glances at times. top temperatures for most of us between 14 and 17 degrees. to thursday we are going to see some rain pushing southwards across scotland, windy here as well, drier further south and to end the week things are going to turn a little bit colder for all of us. this is bbc news, i'm christian

daniela relph reports. good morning, your majesty.cemen and women of many conflicts came together to pay tribute to an organisation that has supported them and those before them for 100 years. to the factory where a00 disabled men are working comes her majesty, the queen, to give them royal encouragement. the work of the british legion has had the backing of royalty since it was founded. it's an early mission was to fight for the rights of those who had given so much, but came back to so little. and even now, that mission remains the same. but it is mental health support that so many veterans now seek. naomi hall is one of them. she served with the raf in afghanistan and says that the british legion saved her life. we don't often see the realities of what it does to us. i think we've all grown up with grandparents that served where, they go through something so dreadful and they don't speak about it. so to have somebody to speak about it and be willing to talk about it gives people information they didn't have previously. after the se

daniela chiarett is environment reporter at brazil's biggest financial newspaper, valor economico.

daniela relph, has been speaking to one woman, about her experience. speaking to one woman, they speakingdid admit me at 16 weeks, i was admitted with severe intense pain in my bed and they said i could have cracked a rib were torn a muscle from being sick so much. that is when they started to take note and thought maybe this is serious. i think it affected my partner more than me because i felt the purpose, i knew i would have a baby girl at the end of it and i was lucky to be experiencing that. he felt helpless and hopeless, and ifeltjust overwhelming sense of guilt. for the baby inside me because i was not giving her any nutrition... apologies, we are breaking out of that film to hear harriet harman in the commons with an urgent question. abuse of position for sexual purpose by a police officer is abhorrent. we train and trust the victims from a position of power. the government is working closely with other policing stakeholders as part of a new national working group to implement the right strategies policies and products to help forces tackle those officers abusing their vision for

daniela relph has been talking to some sufferers.our— lost three stone with my first pregnancy and four stone - lost three stone with my firstl pregnancy and four stone with lost three stone with my first - pregnancy and four stone with my most _ pregnancy and four stone with my most recent— pregnancy and four stone with my most recent pregnancy— pregnancy and four stone with my most recent pregnancy which - pregnancy and four stone with my most recent pregnancy which was| pregnancy and four stone with my- most recent pregnancy which was also in iockdown _ most recent pregnancy which was also in lockdown-— in lockdown. extreme pregnancy sickness can _ in lockdown. extreme pregnancy sickness can overwhelm - in lockdown. extreme pregnancy sickness can overwhelm you. - in lockdown. extreme pregnancy. sickness can overwhelm you. these women let as listening to their online support group. for laura and her unborn both baby boy, both their lives were at risk and she terminated her pregnancy. iguiith lives were at risk and she terminated he

left the abbey — the first time she has done so at a major public event. 0ur royal correspondent danielaod morning, your ma'esty. arriving at westminster abbey, — good morning, your majesty. arriving at westminster abbey, the _ good morning, your majesty. arriving at westminster abbey, the queen - good morning, your majesty. arriving | at westminster abbey, the queen was handed a walking stick by her daughter, princess anne. at the age of 95, few would blame herfor needing a little extra support. service men and women of many conflicts came together to pay tribute to an organisation that has supported them and those before them for 100 years. to supported them and those before them for 100 years-— for 100 years. to the factory where 400 disabled _ for 100 years. to the factory where 400 disabled men _ for 100 years. to the factory where 400 disabled men are _ for 100 years. to the factory where 400 disabled men are working - for 100 years. to the factory where i 400 disabled men are working comes her majesty, the queen, to give them encouragement. the her majesty, the queen, to give them

. >> thank you so much daniela, pleasure to be here. first i want to introduce both our panelists running with senator jones i want to welcome former us senator for alabama senator don jones who will be one of our two panelists in today's conversation. as the us attorney for alabama senator jones prosecuted 2 kkk members for their role in the 1963 16th street baptist church bombing and has been a prominent civil rightsadvocate throughout his career . notably senator jones has joined action as a distinguished senior fellow focusing on racial equity and social justice issues as well as criminal justice and democracy reform. i'm also excited to welcome representative anthony brown er maryland's fourth congressional district. representative brown serves on the house armed services committee as well as the committee on veterans affairs, transportation and infrastructure m. the congressman is also cochair of the new democrat coalition or national security task force and is retired colonel in the united states army reserve. he has a military r

. >> all right, daniela. as the world turns on capitol hill, thank you so much.a soap opera, but with really dangerous consequence. not raising the debt limit is raising concerns. it could mean financial stress for world markets. >> we don't know for sure we would have significant volatility in the markets. and we'd see some breakages in the system. there is such a base of treasuries that under pins our entire capital markets that if that were to go into default, we'd be in for some of the greatest challenges we've seen in our financial sector. >> yeah, let me be clear. the entire global financial system is built around america borrowing money and always paying the interest and paying the bills. the treasury system moving money around trying to keep those bills paid but is running out of wiggle room. they are having to choose which bills to pay. social security checks could stop for 50 million seniors. troops wouldn't be paid. imagine giving american troops an i.o.u. instead of a paycheck. critical monthly tax credit payments would stop. if the u.s. can't pay the

let's beginning with daniela diaz. the next limit of the debt level fight.ding this letter to biden. now what? >> we wait and see what happens, fred. this week was really busy especially on the senate side as the democrats navigated trying to figure out how they were going to pass a suspension or raise the debt ceiling before this october 18th deadline that treasury secretary jessica yellin warned would be the day that the nation would default on its debt. then you have dramatic effect on the economy in this country which is why the senate was racing to address this after the house pass ad bill raising the debt ceiling. so, look, mitch mcconnell warned weeks ago that democrats would have to go at this alone, that republicans would not help democrats. however, he did cut a deal with shum they are week which is why they suspend the debt ceiling until early december but he did send a letter to biden last night where he had very strong words for democrats saying he's not going this again. he won't help them again. take a listen to what he wrote. senator schumer

that report by daniela relph.esday, using a walking stick for the first time at a public engagement. two days later, she was in cardiff, for the opening of the welsh parliament. at every engagement, there are lines of guests, all of them anxious to meet her and have a few moments of conversation. in addition, there's the daily business of monarchy — audiences, many of them now by video call. ah, there you are. this was earlier this week. the queen in windsor, speaking via cyberspace to the new governor—general of new zealand. good morning, how are you? oh, gosh, it's good morning, isn't it, to you? this afternoon, this 95—year—old monarch should have been boarding a flight to northern ireland, for a series of engagements there tonight and tomorrow. but this morning, buckingham palace issued this short statement. the queen is not unwell, but she is 95, and there's obviously a need for anyone of that age to pace themselves sensibly. and that's all, officials insist, that's happening here. there are, it's understood,

teenager police say 13 year old daniela wilburn is considered at risk due to her age she described asght inches tall. she has black hair and brown eyes. she was last seen at five o'clock this morning in oakland on harrison street in her mother's silver dodge caravan. it has a california license plate with the number six dz n 837. anyone with information regarding her whereabouts is asked to call oakland police. well there was a gathering taking place right now to remember north bay teenager andy lopez, who was shot and killed by sonoma county sheriff's deputy back in 2013 lopez was walking with a replica gun in santa rosa, which the deputy said appear to be real a real rifle. the deputy says he fired when the 13 year old turned towards him and raised the barrel of the gun. tonight's event to remember. lopez is being held at andy's unity park, which is near where the boy was killed. multiple witnesses took the stand today in the thoroughness founder elizabeth holmes fraud trial as ktvu investigative reporter evan sernoffsky tells us before things started, another juror was dismissed, a

. >> we use to climb trees used to spy on them for as long as daniela marsh can remember the trees in sacramento have always been a way for her to enjoy the outdoors, especially here at mckinley park. i think it's beautiful right now. i know that given the extent of the drought that we are in. we're we won't be able enjoy this much longer and it's the dry conditions making arborists concerned about the future of these trees that will see the increase in stress of the treats. >> so with that stress your sheehan decline far we've dropped early coloration will be, as you can see here this tree its leaves are crispy in getting ready to fall off all its branches are brittle. >> and dry. arborists say this is not a good sign this early in the fall season. >> when you have stress street, you can also have weakened branches that will. it will cause early and failure. but there are some ways to treat these issues that can possibly save trees. life. >> tree. experts say deep watering to get to the roots fertilizer and pruning are all very important to a tree's health >> you know, proper trainin

. >> we use to climb trees used to spy on them for as long as daniela marsh can remember the trees innto have always been a way for her to enjoy the outdoors, especially here at mckinley park. i think it's beautiful right now. i know that given the extent of the drought that we are in. we're we won't be able enjoy this much longer and it's the dry conditions making arborists concerned about the future of these trees that >> see the increase in stress of the treats. so with that stress you're seeing in decline as far we've dropped early coloration will be, as you can see here this tree its leaves are crispy in getting ready to fall off all its branches are brittle. >> and dry. arborists say this is not a good sign this early in the fall season. >> when you have stress street, you can also have weakened branches that will. it will cause early and failure. but there are some ways to treat these issues that can possibly save trees. life. >> tree. experts say deep watering to get to the roots fertilizer and pruning are all very important to a tree's health >> you know, proper training will

hello, daniela. >> hi, everyone. my name is daniela oropeza, and i am a student at san francisco school of the arts, a part of the world health department. i wanted to highlight that tonight because i feel like when i try to have conversations in a predominantly white school, i feel like their voices aren't heard, and their voices matter. i feel like the data in regards to the suspension should be given. i want to commend you for your work, and your presentation is amazing, and i just want to say thank you so much. so much love and gratitude to you all. >> thank you. that concludes public comment on this item. >> thank you to our public commenters, and especially to our students for sharing your thoughts. i'd like to open it up for discussion amongst our student delegate and board members. student delegate lamb? >> yes, i just wanted to echo what a lot of public commenters were saying and say thank you to the aapac for putting together this amazing presentation. as a member of the s.a.c., the student advisory committ