ben youngs returns after setting out injuly the future. to the future. ben youngs returns after setting out injuly to australia. sam simmons is also there. jones also decided to recall alex mitchell, and first call ups for hugh tizard as well. that's all the sport from me at the moment. you can see right up to date from all the sport news on the bbc website. i will see you again in the next hour. you very much indeed. let's return now to the fears of soaring interest rates as the bank of england could be forced to act as the value of the pound fell to a record low against the dollar overnight, following the uk government's announcement of large tax cuts funded by borrowing. in asian trading, sterling fell 4% close to $1.03 — it's recovered some of that ground this morning. the fall in the pound since friday threatens to further fuel inflation, because it makes imports into the uk more expensive, and adds to the costs for british businesses. it also puts further pressure on the uk's finances — the government's cost of borrowing has risen sh

ben young was cut off from the system. was developing of a phase of trading. for example, barter trade, you exchange goods, you avoid the normal banking system. you know, it started to look front company companies that when you looked at them, and companies with diverse linked to young and entities. john islam bo, yeah. adobe barajas how he avoided as salty. you do a lot of the sim, only home recall ph. be nick on. i can make the saudi emeralds memo him very in and absorb it. so ha, is thick body have need should ass jang. so you are yeah man. ready ready next to shaw show no, but saw monet that at all. will of no, no leave. you are on the sun. not g g attack g bay, if fraud, you get it all cali, van model killer. jew earhart, geez. so the country decided to have a long term plan of going out section, having good relationship, i'd like to work with you monetary resources of the world is going to asia. a strength military capabilities is developed quite sophisticated. the asian, russia is also an asian country. and we need to develop a military cooperation simi

you look at that symbol, the message is i can drive around the world 3 times and i'm still a bens the young. otherwise there's no such thing as you drive around the world 3 times and everything is still there. there you go to so we can do it. and if the cars break down on him says it's always cheap to repaired, empty in albania, everywhere so far more cheaper than now. their cars live in fine. yeah. so it's below budget little people, mercedes. 0 one. maybe one s plus another. got the agree. easy to maintain and robust, especially on demanding roads. these were ones to main arguments for buying mosquitoes in albania. but that's also changing in the country. so we drive to like, always one of europe's oldest and deepest lakes in lin, where people survive on tourism and fishing. it's now almost a luxury to drive such big cars because they can afford less unless they tell me that module of organizational progress, causal mo, let goals where there was wrong with my lawyer closed while they were. thank you for watching movie heavy. oh no, no, no, no, that was god boy who has met him. he's been t

will begin in cameroon, where we meet a young ben was very concerned about the impact climate change he's having on his home town. and the welt so much so that he was motivated to action. and what started us a bit to fun as now become much more van just a hobby with before getting to work these kids how to wash their project supplies, which is a bit out of the ordinary. they're taking part in a workshop run by 17 year old, our sin, don't everything hastily from trash. the children will learn how to design and build their own models, city out of waste. actual i'm on, of course, is on my kitchen. we're building a model of the city of to morrow, with trees and renewable energy to combat global warming for monkey multi it all started with an early passion for building. our sin was unhappy at a traditional school, so his parents sent him to a technical school instead. long senari local mom. he started to develop ideas there, to do drawings. he built little things out of stuff like cardboard. gradually he got to the level he's at to day and he had a talent unless a mother, i wanted to enco

instead ben youngs returns after sitting out the july tour to australia and to allow gay is back after now. let's return to a story were talking about a few minutes ago, the election or likely election of giorgia meloni as potentially italy's first female prime minister, subject to a successful foundation of a coalition government. she has called for unity and promised to govern for all italians. projected results in the italian general election a right—wing alliance appears to have won, after exit polls put ms meloni's brothers of italy party out in front. it will be the largest party based on the share of the vote. the result has yet to be confirmed, and approved by the president, but the main centre—left party has already conceded. live to our correspondent in rome. the difficulty is working out what the result means. the issue had been the result means. the issue had been the question of turnout, and just how enthusiastic italians were about any of the options offered to them. very unenthusiastic is the answer. the turnout here was 64%, the lowest in the history of the italian repu

it said ben young has returned after sitting out of the july tour to australia stop sam simmons is backng into the prime of his career as a boxer. after defeating parker he came to the vacant wbo interim heavyweight title and now has won all 15 of his pro fights, 14 of them by knockouts. andy murray insists watching roger federer is emotional farewell has not spurred him into planning his own sendoff. he was part of the european team that lost the labour cop to team world for his first time yesterday. he played his last ever competitive match on friday in the competition. i’m competitive match on friday in the competition-— competition. i'm still playing competitive _ competition. i'm still playing competitive tennis, - competition. i'm still playing | competitive tennis, physically feeling — competitive tennis, physically feeling good against top players. i 'ust feeling good against top players. i just need — feeling good against top players. i just need to start really turning some _ just need to start really turning some of— just need to start really turning some of these tight losse

. >> having served under both carter and reagan, i was young ben but didn't know there would be such a big difference and it happened real quick. i cannot support the democratic party anymore unless you can find a candidate such as jfk. what did he believe in? a long way back he believed in a secure border number one no excuses, wasn't worried about reform, just secure the border. also what didn't he believe in? he didn't lead with trade with communist nations, he didn't believe in it such as china and you see where we are now also what he didn't believe in was the cia. >> when you say you served under carter and reagan, did you serve in the military, federal jobs? >> at a high level, we didn't need to get into that. staff it changed. my mission statement would change at the end of the year when reagan gotten and i thought this won't affect me, it affected me within a month, it affected us and mission statement changed and we were more defined. it was great and cap politics out of the military back then. now look where it sat. >> running short on time trying to get colors in. carlos

but then i thought of our f father, ben greer, who was here as a young soldier in the segregated unitedtes army. he fought for the freedom of this country in that segregated army. and he went all the way to the battle of the bulge. he went all the way -- i think he was at a concentration camp as well as a liberator. and he was in a segregated army. and i thought about it and i weighed it up against this empire medal. and i thought, nobody's ever given our dad anything for his service. so, i took the medal on behalf of my father. i was proud to do that. and then i put it on our mother's corpse at her wake. so, it's in the ground. so, my brother and my sisters, in behalf of them, tyke that medal. >> putting it on your mom is such a beautiful gift. >> well, also, she had the dress that matched the ribbon. she's beautiful, so it's with her. >> i'm sure she deserved it. >> absolutely. i'm sure they're fighting over it right now to tell you the truth. >> the bbc royal correspondent described the last week and a half, for ten rather bewildering days, we've spoken to the king. the long week of

californians and puts pressure on pity in the drama of school ties, along with the same young in this damon and ben shows his beefy body in the comedy george of the jungle, where he played a parody of tarzan, his most famous role happened 2 years later in the adventure film mummy fraser played the role of a brave romantic captain. riko kononova at the casting. he beat sylvester stallone, brad pitt and tom cruise. the mummy was a box office hit and received two sequels. fees. the actor soared to 10 million. offers rained down on him, but non-stop work was the beginning of the end for fraser. he was from those actors who do not spare themselves and humbly agree to perform. stunts once on the set of the mummy, he stopped breathing another time. he suffered a bruised rib, the actor underwent multiple spinal surgeries on his knee on his vocal cords. frazier recalls that his body almost fell apart in 2008 during a promotional tour for the third part of the mummy. in china, he literally assembled his exoskeleton with duct tape and ice packs to deal with the pain. i felt like orwell's barnyard horses, who

ben go? graphics are now offering damita, wanting to present on those as was her. that's why the love there's just one journalist young angle god is curator at the museum of polish history. and also his idea. michelle just says photography all to would upset stuff via a sport on dish. loud their voice, a jet squeaking uminski represent concerns. humans have chest a garage of, uh, the garage, paul park, cherry, ben trump model phase, wasn't it photography ups? it's 5. you don't have it as an extra if baretski. i mean she, he storage now bit of about as a result with all that. and you have to pay me thought not how shavani he thought he brought back your faculty snell. ah. but there were other facts too, about which the west prefers to keep silent. the molotov ribbon dropped, pat was only signed after all leading european powers that made deals with hitler. 933 germany, france, u. k. and italy signed the full power packed 1934. poland and germany signed a non aggression declaration. 1935. you okay. and germany signed unable agreement. 1938. the okay. france and italy agree to the petition of czechoslovakia between germa

a young man can have on an icon global yet in a narrow shiver, carts, dara, or other limit to dot america. ben. as haben foot mark every adenine, good at sediment, either the sediment, mara, egg, ticket 8. did you need to defy natalie to genie anti dot or not? i don't know if daddy and haven't mobile asked him to better understand the power structures that undermine justice. for survivors, we travel to stutter city. one of the capitals poorest neighborhoods here, it's not the government but malicious and tribes who hold sway. justice is often needed out not through courts, but in tribal need in like these. i'd either probably, as i stood out ah, m mcguire m o n, and i'd bit michael married. i low as oh which oh at beauty bob is more let to sort of give it we ask shape she alba. ha. then it how tribal law would deal with a runaway girl who was forced into prostitution, a apple at the, on the out of last year. but though added al, it will show my tails mouthwash that tells me what it was. roger, it doesn't who my dad had these deeply entrenched norms of honor and shame are exploited by trafficke

protests were triggered by the death in custody of a young woman who'd been detained for breaching rules on dress code. coming up at 6 o'clock, breakfast with benhompson and victoria fritz. but first on bbc news, the media show. hello. the queen's funeral was the culmination of days of coverage across the british media. the new culture secretary called the bbc�*s efforts "phenomenal" and "spot on". so, did the media get the tone right? were a range of views about the monarchy represented? and amid the pageantry and commentary, was there room forjournalism? i'm joined by marcus ryder, who's head of external consultancies in the lenny henry centre for media diversity, baroness stowell, who's conservative chair of the house of lords communication and digital select committee, lord vaizey, a former culture secretary who was in the david cameron government at the time of the 2012 olympics, emily bell, professor of professional practice at the columbia university and graduate school of journalism, and stefanie bolzen is the uk correspondent of germany's die welt newspaper. welcome to you all, thank you so much for coming on the media show. and if we

young woman who'd been detained for breaching rules on dress code. now on bbc news, dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. i'm ben brown.re looking at two of the week's big stories — what's happening in russia as men flee the country after president putin's call—up of reservists to fight in ukraine and his threat to use nuclear weapons, and also the british government's announcement of sweeping tax cuts — the most far—reaching for half a century. well, i'm joined to discuss all this with polly toynbee, columnist from the guardian, stephanie baker of bloomberg news, and latika bourke of the sydney morning herald. so, cuts to income tax, corporation tax, national insurance and stamp duty and removing the cap on bankers�* bonuses. it will cost tens of billions of pounds. the government says it will boost growth, the labour party say it will reward the rich. stephanie, let's start off with you. this is being called a "gamble for growth". is it a gamble that's going to pay off, do you think? well, it's certainly a gamble. i have real doubts about whether it will pay off. kwasi kwarteng has said that he wants to boost growth

ben wedeman, ukraine. >>> iran's hard line regime is facing one of the largest outbreaks of unrest in years after a young woman died in custody tamed because they didn't like how she was dressed. despite a harsh government crackdown and internet blockages, public hostility towards the government has only spread and intensified. iranian leader, reportedly 17 people have died in the unrest. it began last week when ma masa armini who was only 17 years old was arrested for not conforming with the dress code. her death is igniting protests. these protests have gathered momentum fast. they're now an open challenge to the government. how are the regime reacting? >> reporter: it's been a week since masa amini's death. that was the spark of these unprecedented protests that the government is really trying to repress, it appears, but we are seeing a generation of iranians, young men and women rising up on the streets demanding freedoms they've never had. but for the family of ma masa amini, they are demanding justice. they want accountability. they are demanding the truth. they want to know what happened to her. t

ben speaking with londoners about this moment. i imagine you are getting a lot of emotion. >> reporter: a lot of emotion. and we went out trying to find youngpeak with. there are so many young people in this modern diverse area especially here in london who all had very strong feelings. universally they felt a wave of grief. and the uk has had a rocky last few months. there was the pandemic of course which most countries felt un unsettleed coming out of, but a new prime minister, inflation which is making life very tough for people.d coming out of, but new prime minister, inflation which is making life very tough for people. there is a cold winter coming. so we asked what all the change was feeling like on the back of look zing queen elizabeth. take a quick listen. >> we never thought the queen would like pass away.sok zing q. take a quick listen. >> we never thought the queen would like pass away.k zing que. take a quick listen. >> we never thought the queen would like pass away. zing quee. take a quick listen. >> we never thought the queen would like pass away.zing queen. take a quick listen. >> we never thought the queen would like pass

ben. they shared dedication and commitment to each other, to their parents, to their wives, to their youngchildren. on friday i visited the steel workers hall. i had the honor of speaking with the morrisy family, and max and ben steel worker brothers and sister and local 1346. from all i learned about max and ben, i know their memories will live on. i know their legacies will be upheld by those whom they loved and who loved them. we talked about this pin i wear, a canary pin given to me years ago at a workers memorial day in lorain, ohio, honoring the workers who lost their lives working to support the economy and building a live for their family. this pin is a picture of a canary in a bird cage. i know the presiding officer knows this. the mine workers used to take the canary in a cage down in the mines. if the canary died from lack of oxygen, the mine worker got quickly out of the mine. he had no union to protect him and no government that cared enough to protect him in those days. a strong union changed that because of worker safety laws and because of the labor movement. this tragedy r

young man. tell us about seth. >> when seth was just in high school, he was working on the ben nelson's senate campaign when he waslitics. he watched cnn -- or not cnn, c-span for fun and he knew all of the senators, all of the congressman, he could tell you which district everyone was in. that it was just something that he loved being part of it. he studied political science at crayton university and then as soon as he got out of school he went to move to washington, d.c. and worked first for a polling company and then got like a dream job of working for the dnc where he was able to be part of it and part of helping to make sure that everyone could vote. voting was extremely important to him. >> making a difference in the world to help people, was his number one thing, no matter where he was at, when he was in high school, he jumped in on things to help people and he wanted to make sure everybody, didn't matter what your color was, everybody got help and he could make a difference to help those people. and i've often said to whoever murdered our son, you murdered the wrong person. because you obviously have a pro