. >> for them come back 3 times is is really amanda and marvin benedict are now searching for seen in this surveillance ves - video drove off with their on tuesday. >> 2.30, initially. >> and at that taken some tools and they're making back an hour later at 3.30, i'm all and some more tools. >> and also bought rights in the car that time in and our it happened near bay and a visit streets in san francisco's marina district. >> in the surveillance video, you see the 2 men entered through a side door that was left open by a tenant in the building. at first, the suspects left with a tripod light. but later came back for more a return for a 3rd time using the stolen garage door opener to steal the benedict's point there camera. >> the fact that they did not mask on or anything like that, the first time stop them from wearing the same clothes coming back. they say sfpd recovered the stolen car on thursday. however, it wasn't how they left it. first thing i saw was temperature. it feels so there is that there's actually a lot of backs can individually wrapped candy. >> halloween candy. and

the that they taking a back to the panel's off benediction. air their story on nextdoor quickly learned many of their neighbors had similar stories. unfortunately, this isn't the first time the benedict's were burglarized either really hard we do work so hard for things and then. >> that things happen and often times there are no consequences. so this continues to happen over and over again. this is actually the 3rd time the last 2 and a half years in san francisco, taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> firefighters in oakland responding to a stubborn 3 alarm blaze at a warehouse containing shipping ballots. the fire broke out shortly before midnight on the 700 block of 19th avenue on saturday. hundreds of pallets reportedly caught fire about 50 firefighters assisted in that firefight to the crews about an hour to get the fire under control. there are no reports of injuries and the cause is still being investigated. well, a routine morning check goes wrong after a runaway fire engine damages. 6 cars and san francisco's noe valley neighborhood. san f

. >> for them come back 3 times is is really amanda and marvin benedict are now searching for a new car after the 2 thieves seen in this surveillance video drove off with their on tuesday. >> 2.30, and actually. >> and at that time made taken some tools and then they come back an hour later at 3.30, i call. she and some more tools. >> and also bought rights in the car that time in and our it happened near bay and a visit streets in san francisco's marina district. >> in the surveillance video, you see the 2 men entered through a side door that was left open by a tenant in the building. at first, the suspects left with a tripod light. but later came back for more a return for a 3rd time using the stolen garage door opener to steal the benedict's point there camera >> walk. so >> the fact that they didn't have mask on or anything like that. the first time didn't stop them from wearing the same clothes coming back. they say sfpd recovered the stolen car on thursday. however, it wasn't how they left it. first thing i saw was temperature. it feels so there is that there's actually a lot of b

the that. >> they taking a back to the panel's off benediction aired their story on nextdoor quickly learned many of their neighbors had similar stories. unfortunately, this isn't the first time the benedict's were burglarized either really hard we do work so hard for things and then. >> that things happen and often times there are no consequences. so this continues to happen over and over again. this is actually the 3rd time the last 2 and a half years in san francisco, taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> governor gavin newsom announced a crackdown designed to curb catalytic converter thefts across the state. in a video post earlier today, newsom says he signed 2 new laws. the focus on limiting the ability to resell catalytic converters. those who wish to sell the parts will be required to get a license from the state and keep detailed records of all transactions. >> get to the root cause at least one of the root causes of this crime. and that's those brokers. and those middlemen who pay top dollar for stolen parts will now be illegal in california to buy catalytic converters from anyon

the that. >> they taking a back to the panel's off benediction aired their story on nextdoor quickly learned many of their neighbors had similar stories. unfortunately, this isn't the first time the benedict's were burglarized either really hard we do work so hard for things and then. >> that things happen and often times there are no consequences. so this continues to happen over and over again. this is actually the 3rd time the last 2 and a half years in san francisco, taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> well, still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, a music festival in san francisco was so noisy. it sparked complaints from across the bay. in alameda. we're going to hear from some of the people and more on what happened at the festival. meanwhile, new affordable housing is on track to meet its deadline out in walnut creek. we'll tell you why one woman decided to help and build homes for families in need. and the bay area showing solidarity with iranians as the golden gate bridge. a protest here following the death of a 22 year-old woman in iran will have more coming up in a minute. >>

the bat. >> they taking a back to the panel's off benediction, air their story on nextdoor and quickly learned many of their neighbors had similar stories. unfortunately, this isn't the first time the benedict's were burglarized either really hard we do work so hard for things and then. >> at that things happen and often times there are no consequences. so this continues to happen over and over again. this is actually the 3rd time the last 2 and a half years in san francisco, taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> well, still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news. a music festival in san francisco had some noise problems. in fact, so loud people in the east bay were complaining. we're going to hear more about that in a minute. and nasa trying to change the pass of an asteroid will explain why they're doing it. how they plan on doing >> 14 is the time look right coming to her that we want to head that off. yeah, nasa today tonight really is going to be testing >> the planet's first defense system against, you know, a a meteor that could be have coming our way. an asteroid. they're going to try and

. >> reporter: all the while, amanda and marvin benedict were inside their home. >> it is scary. we have a daughter that is two-and-a-half, you know, you want the best for your children and your family. d i think, and your community. eve around us. >> reporter: after amanda and marvin were burglarized twice in in early 2020, they installed cameras. and ever since, they have noticed troubling activity in the overnight hours almost every night. >> there is someone looking to do something. so, whether we have had people come up to the gate and try to pick the lock. e have had people try to take the mailman's key and open the garage. but any night, you'll see someone either with a flashlight looking in cars, someone dressed in all black. rg down the street. >> reporter: this time, the couple said spd recovered their stolen car two days later in the the tenderloin. >> it was clear people were living in it doing drugs and otr substances in there. >> multiple needles, tie off ba. significant amount of fluids. >> reporter: the benedicts have since installed an extremely loud alarm in the

unfortunately, this isn't the first time the benedict's were burglarized either really hard we do work so hard for things and then. >> that things happen and often times there are no consequences. so this continues to happen over and over again. this is actually the 3rd time the last 2 and a half years in san francipco, taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> well, still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. music festival in san francisco was so noisy. they got noise complaints from the east bay. we're going to hear from the people who say was way too about. plus, the january 6 committee is preparing for what could be their final hearing investigating former president donald trump's role in the attack on the capitol will tell you what we're expecting in a live report from washington. >> we're going to try to head off a destructive meaty right tonight. yeah. so what we have is sure hope it works well, new defense system that's straight out of a science fiction movie. they're going to try to alter the trajectory of an asteroid that's passing nearby. it's not on a beeline path to earth, but the nigh

the that. >> they taking a back to the panel's off benediction aired their story on nextdoor quicklyrned many of their neighbors had similar stories. unfortunately, this isn't the first time the benedict's were burglarized either really hard we do work so hard for things and then. >> that things happen and often times there are no consequences. so this continues to happen over and over again. this is actually the 3rd time the last 2 and a half years in san francisco, taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> up in stanislaw county, a homeowner shot and killed an intruder late last night. authorities say a woman fired a revolver in self defense of her husband who was fighting to keep an intoxicated intruder out of their home happened on ashwood lane where investigators say 22 ye angelo santana became heavily intoxicated and tried to force his way into the home. the husband tried to physically restrain santana and that's when a fight started near the door. the wife then grabbed a gun and fired at santana. investigators did not arrest anyone in the case. police ruled it as strictly self-defense.

unfortunately, this isn't the first time the benedict's were burglarized either really hard we do work so hard for things and then. >> at that things happen and often times there are no consequences. so this continues to happen over and over again. this is actually the 3rd time the last 2 and a half years in san francisco, taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> a big fire in oakland over the weekend. it was in a warehouse and 90th avenue. this happened saturday. hundreds of pallets caught fire and about 50 firefighters ended up responding. it took those crews about an hour to get under control. no reports of anybody hurt and the figure out the cause. now. >> well over teen morning check goes extremely wrong after a runaway fire and gin damages 6 cars and san francisco's no, we've ali neighborhood now, san francisco fire says that their air brakes became dislodged on one of their engines and that caused it to start rolling away for about half a block ultimately crashing into several cars. the department says they did contact the owners of those 6 vehicles and they will be assisted by the city'

the bat. >> they taking a back to the panel's off benediction, air their story on nextdoor and quickly learned many of their neighbors had similar stories. unfortunately, this isn't the first time the benedict's were burglarized either really hard we do work so hard for things and then. >> at that things happen and often times there are no consequences. so this continues to happen over and over again. this is actually the 3rd time the last 2 and a half years in san francisco, taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> hundreds of people protested on golden gate bridge sunday morning in solidarity with the people of iran amid violent unrest in the country triggered by the death of a young woman in police custody. you heard them chanting her name saw me. the 22 year-old was arrested by iran's morality police for allegedly breaking headscarf rules. she died on september 16th. iranian police say she died of a heart attack and was not mistreated but her family is casting doubt on that account. protests over amini's death have spread across iran and around the world. we have images from protests outsid

and then tomorrow as benedict was saying, the great procession to the houses of parliament where theueen will lie in state. time for business. kate moody joins us. starting with the closing bell on wall street. and a sell-off of u.s. stocks? kate: very sharp selloff. investors are worried about the hotter than expected inflation report for the month of august that has set the stage for the federal reserve to continue its monetary policy for weeks to come. the dow jones lost 1200 points, it's worth single session since june of 2020. the s&p 500 was down over 4% at the close. nasdaq down 5%. facebook parent company meta losing 9% at the close. google's alphabet down 6%. earlier we saw a major european indices creeping lower after u.s. data was published. a loss of 1% each in london, paris, and frankfurt. most economists had predicted the rate of inflation would drop in august as petro prices stabilized. but the consumer price index was 0.1% higher than the previous month, 8.3 percent higher on an annual basis. it is a slight improvement on the 9.1% we saw in june, but still hovering ne

ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the benediction delivered by the honorable jake la turner united states representative from the second district of kansas. good morning. so pleased to be with all of you on this wonderful day. and grateful for all the hard work so many of you put into making this day happen. would you please join me in prayer? our merciful and gracious god, we pray your benediction over this tribute to amelia earhart as we remember and celebrate a true american pioneer and daughter of kansas, we recount amelia's historic career and remind of her fearless and courageous actions that changed the course of aviation in america. we honor amelia for showing women across the globe that no goal is out of reach and that anything is possible. holy god, we each stand here today reaping the benefits of amelia. steadfast efforts. we pray that this statue of amelia brings joy and inspiration to all to visit her in these hallowed halls. we ask for your blessing over the atchison amelia earhart foundation. the earhart family and everyone who continues to carry on her everlasting l

ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the benediction delivered by the honorable jake la turner united states representative from the second district of kansas. good morning. so pleased to be with all of you on this wonderful day. and grateful for all the hard work so many of you put into making this day happen. would you please join me in prayer? our merciful and gracious god, we pray your benediction over this tribute to amelia earhart as we remember and celebrate a true american pioneer and daughter of kansas, we recount amelia's historic career and remind of her fearless and courageous actions that changed the course of aviation in america. we honor amelia for showing women across the globe that no goal is out of reach and that anything is possible. holy god, we each stand here today reaping the benefits of amelia. steadfast efforts. we pray that this statue of amelia brings joy and inspiration to all to visit her in these hallowed halls. we ask for your blessing over the atchison amelia earhart foundation. the earhart family and everyone who continues to carry on her everlasting l

thank you benedicte and eleanor. goodnight.u again. so, interesting week. we have the forgiven with ralph fiennes and jessica chastain. we have three thousand years of longing, a strange, dark fantasy. and the cornish new wave continues with long way back. quite a striking mixture.

i think you are right and benedicte is right that something needs to be done.ikes it or not because the pressure is rising. there are a lot of questions about how we go forward from this. while it has been caused by the crisis in ukraine and exacerbated by it, it does raise serious questions about how the energy market operates to be allowed to get into this system. interesting that she is teasing out that she might put a cap on the wholesale price is not on the energy cap, but that wholesale prices. it interesting to note that she mentions business as a huge concern, obviously there is no cap for businesses and some are talking about their energy bills quadrupling, going up from £60,000 a year £400,000 and that is just not sustainable. year £400,000 and that is 'ust not sustainable.— sustainable. absolutely right, you are riaht sustainable. absolutely right, you are right to _ sustainable. absolutely right, you are right to tease _ sustainable. absolutely right, you are right to tease that _ sustainable. absolutely right, you are right to tease that out - sust

." ♪ >> father christopher bisset will lead us in the benediction. >> lord god, source of all life, itrateful hearts that we remember and offer to you those whom we have lost. and we offer in gratitude those who have served. we ask you, lord, to send us your blessing. continue to give us strength to do what is right and good in service to our brothers and sisters. may almighty god bless and protect you, the father, the son, and the holy spirit. amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's ceremony. thank you for joining us today. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning

so we do have benedict arnold's oath of allegiance at the national archives. benedict arnold overtaken by a more popular officer. so we do have alexander and. he signed it. alex hamilton we don't often think him as alex, but that's him signing. and all three of those, like i said, were at valley forge in may. of 1778. so wanted to start out with talking about personnel related records before we jump into some other specific documents, because those in itself are treasures. so these are some of our most civil war records used by historians use by genealogists. and so i just give kind of a breakdown of civil war service. we have compiled service records, pension files, cards medical records for confederates service records, and then p.o.w. records. so the thing that's interesting is when we think of military and personnel, the first thing that pops up is kind of a personnel file. and then in modern terms, discharge paper, which is a deed to 14 today, there was no consolidated personnel file during the civil war for union or confederate. it didn't exist that conc

thank you benedicte and eleanor. goodnight. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and back with us after a summer break, mark kermode, good to see you again. nice to see you again. so, interesting week. we have the forgiven with ralph fiennes and jessica chastain. we have three thousand years of longing, a strange, dark fantasy. and the cornish new wave continues with long way back. quite a striking mixture. so, the forgiven, which i know you've seen, based on the 2012 best seller, ralph fiennes and jessica chastain are david and jo. they're a posh white couple who are travelling 400 miles for a party. as ralph fiennes says, "there's a long way to go for a party, and anyway, "they're more your friends than mine." the party is being hosted by their friends, played by matt smith and caleb landryjones in their castle—like villa. en route, david, who drinks way too much, runs down and kills a local boy. they then arrive at the party with the body. their hosts are shocked, but perhaps not as sh

." ♪ >> father christopher bisset will lead us in the benediction. >> lord god, source of all life, ithearts that we remember and offer to you those whom we have lost. and we offer in gratitude those who have served. we ask you, lord, to send us your blessing. continue to give us strength to do what is right and good in service to our brothers and sisters. may almighty god bless and protect you, the father, the son, and the holy spirit. amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's ceremony. thank you for joining us today. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> our coverage of the september 11 anniversary continues sunday, live come at 7:00 on washington journal, as our call-in program focuses on 9/11. then at 8:20, we will go to new york city for the reading of the names of those who died at the world trade center, flight 77, and at the pentagon. we also plan to bring you the remembrance ceremony from shanksville, pennsyl

e villena squeal benedict of the warrior laid the first stone already in 618 .s possible to pat you nickname. e of the treatment points kraz architecture - it was, uh, such an eclectic project. busya radine. we the elements of logic could have swayed the expression itself from the path of the stalked riveting to the whole from the field. yes, even such a downright tradition. uh, the architecture of one facade, may, hatyshnye lancet waves. so herself. eh, smack. i just e buttresses ikea dachshunds send us income, but it is useful with the second such architectural tradition. here it was quite the worst project itself. he sent us. yes, e, the church of their house at rimi, e, i kraz this church. when at home i became the prototype of the italian great prickly, and barrack temples throughout europe, er, from it is clear from vice. we are here we find until sochmad, and i'm beautiful. uh, well, the tradition of reception and uh, the facade itself and i have such asymmetric lines, and the expressions of the altaro at saraizine, uh, carving and that's it. the rest, of

." ♪ >> father christopher bisset will lead us in the benediction. >> lord god, source of all life, itrateful hearts that we remember and offer to you those whom we have lost. and we offer in gratitude those who have served. we ask you, lord, to send us your blessing. continue to give us strength to do what is right and good in service to our brothers and sisters. may almighty god bless and protect you, the father, the son, and the holy spirit. amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's ceremony. thank you for joining us today. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] ♪ announcer: c-span's "washington journal," every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, talk about the letters from former defense department officials concerning civilian and military rations with patrick batterson, a professor, and in our spotlight on podcast segment we feature congressional dish that examines the inner workings of congressional actions with a toast. watch c-span's "washington journa

. >> for more we can go across france 24's benedict standing by in london. good evening.covered all the events throughout the day on france 24. a day filled with a lot of emotion, a lot of symbolism. what stood out to you? >> im in windsor on the long walk. we have been here since don. it is now dark. what stood out for me was the state funeral, the eulogy of the archbishop of canterbury, talking about a lifetime of service, of the queen, of the 70 year reign of queen elizabeth the second. the fact that he talked about how leaders often come to power and they think that they needed to be served and in fact, they need to serve. and he said that the display, the presence of these world leaders, showed the affection, the admiration in which she was held. they have changed their timetables, their busy schedules, instead of being at the un's general assembly in new york, they have come to london. and then we were moved by st. george's chapel. lori us singing. and of course, the finality of the resting place tonight of queen elizabeth the second. and really, the united kingdom

all of us have benedict -- all of us have benefited from that. know i have benefited from that, the very fact that i am standing before you, having held offices that i've held, having been taken seriously, wearing this ring and thinking about my husband and two beautiful children shows just one example of what it means to live in everyday life where those freedoms have grown. we will not let those rights fall away, least of all in this state that lives by the motto of live free or die. and that's what i want to add, for all that we are up against, i want to focus not on what we could be losing, but what we must be building. what we are trying to prevent, but what were trying to protect. precisely because our democracy is under threat, i want to emphasize the other beauty and defining historical importance of the american democratic process. a process that's incomplete and has never been perfect. we have never been all the way there, but we are always on our way to somewhere better than we were. if we were not, this would not be america. one of th

. >> the sermon given by the archbishop of canterbury, whose benediction exalted the queen's many accomplishmentse majesty famously declared on her 21st birthday broadcast that her whole life would be dedicated to serving the nation and commonwealth. rarely has such a promise been so well kept. >> tens of thousands gathered at hyde park, a majestic day of rituals. >> people are moved by a moment. and i think we've seen the united kingdom certainly struck by losing somebody who i think many of us thought would never die. >> the guest list a distinguished affair, including president biden and the first lady. also among the crowd dignitaries, heads of state. hundreds of foreign leaders, and almost 200 everyday citizens honored for their forms of public service. and of course the queen's beloved corgis. outside the crowd sprawling across the procession route, and a security presence unlike anything the uk has ever seen. london's largest ever police operation. the royal family all present. king charles iii honoring his mother, leaving a handwritten note on her coffin. the message reading "in loving an

with me are benedicte paviot, who's the uk correspondent from france 2a, as well as being the chair ofthout borders. and also with me is martin bentham, the home affairs editor at the evening standard. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. .. the guardian's front page has a warning from the bank of england that the economy is already in recession. whereas the telegraph reports that the chancellor will warn the bank of england to "get grip on inflation" ahead of the mini budget tomorrow. the i also leads on the economy and the recession but in addition, they're reporting on people facing mortgage increases. the daily express has a different take on the story. focussing on plans to cut taxes to boost growth. the metro leads on the return of five british nationals who were held by russian—backed forces in ukraine. and the daily star also leads on the war in ukraine but they focus on russian�*s trying to flee the country so, let's begin. the economy really dominating a letter from the economy really dominating a letterfrom pages i suppose the economy really dominating a letter from pages

this is actually the 3rd time the last 2 and a half years. >> yeah, the benedict's shared their story on nextdoor and quickly learned that many of their neighbors had similar stories. their car was later returned by sfpd wasn't in the best of shape that they do. have it back. >> take a look at this big fire that firefighters put out in oakland over the weekend. that was on a warehouse on fire 98th avenue. and this happened on saturday. fire crews say that there were hundreds of pallets that were burning when they got there about 50 firefighters responded and they headed out within about an hour, which is good news. but as you can see, boy, this fire did a lot of damage. luckily didn't hurt anybody. >> well, some scary moments in san francisco over the weekend after a one-way fire truck slammed into 6 cars. it happened in valley neighborhood. san francisco fire says the brakes failed on one of their engines causing it to roll for about half a block and then crashing into those cars. luckily, nobody was hurt. the department says the city's insurance we'll cover the damage. >> a firefigh

eric: the patriarch blesses the river's waters, and priests collect them to use in baptisms and benedictionsthroughout the year. father baghdasaryan: once the water of the river is blessed as a miraculous water, and everyone that has any kind of pains or any kind of bad feelings, he can wash himself with this water, and he can be healed. eric: while it's holy water for some, the reality is that the source of the dead sea, the jordan river, is now a polluted stream. all the water that makes it down this far is sewage or from springs too salty for agriculture. eric: back at the dead sea and dpite the danger from the sinkholes, the more intrepid are still going into the salty water. doron: it's so close to tel aviv, and it's amazing when you're in the metropolis, and you drive one hour, and you're in the desert, in the lowest place on earth. nurit: it's beautiful, and we love it. we're coming here very often. samantha: a little bit like my own private paradise, like a taste of heaven on earth. it's like no-man's-land. no one's here. it's so dangerous that, like, nobody really can be here. somet

arnold but got feet to the punch by benedict arnold. this was just off the top stuff. and actually, among the people commenting on his farewell address was thomas paine he hated him because he didn't think washington got them out of france fast enough. he said we must all devoutly pray for his imminent death. and so the criticism he was a getting too. >> it's pretty funny by the way he was famously an atheist. >> that is true he was. you mean pain not washington. the level of partisanship in the 1790s is comparable to what we are facing in washington now, okay? the press there were no rules for the press. all the news fit to print. now, washington stands firmly against that whole thing. he thanks of you have any problems you can vote me out of the next election. but the level of partisanship in the newspapers in the 1790s is scatological. in washington really cannot understand that. he does not understand it. only think he is hurt by it. i think he survives the french and indian war. he should have been killed when he was a young man. h

world, a world that, just like other people there, we, together with these people, will soon recall benedict who speaks about what about the ideas of the community, we are all unfamiliar with each other, but we are building this world of ours, our world, which we see as belonging to the western world, and they want to return us to a completely different world and to the eurasian- eurasian world, and that's why i'm talking about what in fact, this is our world, we are its ukrainian world, yes, if on such a smaller level, there are other gradations of this world and larger, so to speak, expanses into which we are trying to enter. however, we believe that we belong to this world, so that is, eh - that is, there are several layers, so to speak, of this world. and that is, i believe that it begins with our each of us with our personal world and because we actually, as i said, we have this experience of private life, we begin your life with some privacy yes we really want to be alone there. that is, we read a book and listen to music. we think . a wider identification is already being built, we ca

well, that is the general benediction of the moment. but i, you know, in 2011 the famine response of the time for key led it and they did a good job at least by how being relief the problem by, by combining 8 and development. i hope this time the gulf states might be. so without a b or a top or i'm and others can lead by at least the giving you the initial funding aspect of it. but also trying to how do the state because we have a state unless it's how did an, unless it is actually able to, to, to controlled it, cannot do anything about i'm in or any other issue. so i think these out of the to, we have a long term dispos, but also at this time, maybe these countries with rich economists might be able to, to provide the immediate response while also learning some lessons from the past. which i think turkey can, can be instructed fear. absolutely. so immediate and long term help desperately needed that in somalia. we'll have to leave it there for today or discussion. thank you very much for all august re i'll me michael dunford. and nissa

with me are benedicte paviot from france 2a and eleanor langford from politics home.in—fighting and back his sucessor, who'll be announced on monday. the observer says front runner liz truss is being warned not to pack her cabinet with borisjohnson loyalists, if she wins the leadership race. truss tells the telegraph she'll do away with sticking plasters on the ecomomy and the energy crisis. the front page picture is of our bbc colleague george alagiah, speaking to paper about his cancer. the sunday times reports on president zelensky saying the energy crisis is a price worth paying to avoid world war. and finally the sunday mirror, says some tory mps are plotting to �*bring back boris�* over a lack of confidence, particularly in leadership candidate liz truss. if she wins the leadership race. welcome to you at home and welcome to you both, a lot of politics on the pages as you would imagine given what is coming up next week. that start with the sunday telegraph eleanor,

arnold and got beat to the punch by benedict arnold. this was just off the top stuff. and actually, among the people commenting on his farewell address was thomas paine who hated him because he didn't think washington got him out of france fast enough. he said, we must all devoutly pray for his imminent death. the criticism he was getting -- >> which is pretty funny, by the way, because he was famously an atheist. >> that's true, he was. henry payne, not washington. the level of partisanship in the 17 90s is comparable to what we are facing in washington now, okay? the press, and avalon, you have to listen to this. there was no rules for the press. all the news fit the print. washington stands firmly against that whole thing. he thinks if you have any problems, you can just vote me out in the next election. but the level of partisanship in the newspapers in the 17 90s's scatological. and washington really can't understand it. he just doesn't understand it. and i think he is hurt by it. i think that he survives the french and indian war,

tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are benedicteyear—old said she had a very treatable form of lymphoma, and would not let the illness interfere with her climate activism. prince charles and the duchess of cornwalljoined thousands of spectators at the highland games this afternoon, an annual celebration of scottish sports. it was announced yesterday that the queen would miss the event, which she attends most years. it is understood that the decision was taken for the comfort of the queen, who has been suffering from mobility problems. the braemar gathering is a popular highland games event which attracts crowds from across the globe who watch competitors take part in the caber toss, hammer throw, and tug—o—war. tributes are being paid tonight to the musician drummie zeb, the lead vocalist and drummer for the british reggae band aswad, who's died at the age of 62. aswad were the first reggae band in the uk to sign for an international label in the 1970s — going on to release dozens of albums. ali campbell from ub40 is amongst those p

just a quick fact, it was founded in the year 1965 benedict and it is the most recognizable landmarkbbey not far from where we are here. the ceremony will be steeped in real tradition and we will honor her majesty's legacy. here's how this will all play out in the next couple of hours. in about two hours time her coffin will move from westminster hall to westminster abbey. it's really across the road across parliament square. then the funeral service will get underway at 11:00 a.m. and then the procession will set off to wellington arch as it's known and with royal family members following on foot. later the coffin will move to a state hearse and a procession will continue to windsor. more here in london. i had the opportunity earlier to speak to queen rania of jordan about remarkable life and legacy of queen elizabeth ii. she said the late monarch was symbolically the queen of the world. here is our conversation. >> the first time i met the queen i think i was just a few months into my role and she was quite sensitive to the fact that i was new and she could tell that i wasn't too s

now the benediction by reverend grant this is an american moment. if ever we needed leadership, we sure do need it now and the example of ulysses s grant and so we come together today. and before we go to the throne in prayer, we have to thank god that we are together in person again. if you think back to the last time that we were here there were people in your life. who were here then and who are no longer with us? and so in a harlem kind of way, we ask that you would turn to the person on your right or on your left. look them in the eye in an american kind of way and say i'm so glad you're here. into tradition of my faith we say let the work i've done speak for me. the legacy of ulysses s grant provides an example based on principles that he stood for and fought for and so we go to the throne of grace in prayer prayer is not just an empty ritual. it means something to those who believe. our father and our god the god of abraham isaac and jacob we come before your throne of grace as humbly as we know how we come to salute. the work and life of an

front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are benedicteolitics home. the funeral of the last leader of the soviet union, mikhail gorbachev, has taken place in moscow. the 91—year—old, who helped to end the cold war, died on tuesday. thousands of people queued to file past his coffin which was flanked by a guard of honour — but he wasn't given a state funeral, and president vladimir putin didn't attend, saying he didn't have time. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg reports from moscow. in the columned hall of moscow's house of unions, mikhail gorbachev lay in state, a steady stream of mourners filing past his open casket. there was a guard of honour but no state funeral. a sign that vladimir putin fuzz mccrimmon has little interest in honouring mikhail gorbachev�*s legacy. vladimir putin didn't even come today. many russians blame mikhail gorbachev of the collapse of the superpower but out on the streets, muscovites old and young were queueing up to pay their respects. gorbachev had given many hear their first taste of freedom and democracy.