intense thunderstorms at times. fresno, south of modesto. severe, at times. a bit of a break coming up. this is what's coming our way as we go into monday night and tuesday. another atmospheric river connection. we have scattered showers sister. by the afternoon, the rain starts to approach. 5:00, starting off their in the north bay. by 11:00, the rain starts to increase from north to south. more mild temperatures throughout. low 50s for temperatures in the morning. highs tomorrow should be in the mid 60s around hands only. the strong wind will pick up overnight into tuesday. here you go, from midnight, monday, and a tuesday morning, right on top of the tuesday morning commute, a bit of thunderstorms as it blows through for the morning hours. 9:00 a.m., central bay and south bay. you start to see a little bit of clearing with the showers moving out toward tuesday evening. much like the other atmospheric that we have seen this winter, mountain areas likely to see another 2 to 4 inches of rain. sonoma county. the other component, the wind. power outages are ver

it was nil nil at half—time. it was nil nil at half—time. international caitlin foord scored twice either side of the break. they only led 2—1 with 25 minutes to play, late goals secures the points, that was the fifth from frida maanum. as it stands, arsenal are up to second, above manchester united on goals scored, with both clubs two points behind chelsea having played a game more. but manchester united are playing right now, taking on west ham at old trafford and it's currently 0—0. owen farrell limped off iwith an injury but emerged victorious in his battle against fellow england fly—half marcus smith as saracens beat harlequins at the tottenham hotspur stadium. after two early tries apiece, saracens edged in front for the first time in the 13th minute as ivan van zyl sent nick tompkins over. farrell added the conversion and a penalty for saracens to extend their lead before they worked the ball wide for andrew christie to crash over in the corner for a 22—7 half—time lead.quins rallied after the break and cut the deficit to eight points

and said. — points and we went in at half—time and said. we — points and we went in at half—time andat half—time and said, we have to eradicate - points and we went in at half—time i and said, we have to eradicate them and said, we have to eradicate them and start— and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing _ and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing our— and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing our style _ and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing our style of- and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing our style of rugby. and start playing our style of rugby and start playing our style of rugby and for _ and start playing our style of rugby and for the — and start playing our style of rugby and for the last— and start playing our style of rugby and for the last 20 _ and start playing our style of rugby and for the last 20 minutes - and start playing our style of rugby and for the last 20 minutes we - and start playing our style of rugby. and for the last 20 minutes we show the heart _ and for the last 20 minutes we show the

it never occurred to me, or the prime minister at the time, that the event was not in compliance with the rules and guidance. at about 2:22 p.m. on the 19th of june, 2020, i went into the room where i work. i stood at my desk briefly before another covid meeting began and had a kind of salad, a number of officials came in to wish me a happy birthday. no one sang, the famous union jack cake remained in its tupper ware box unnoticed by me and was later discovered and eaten by my private secretaries. we talked as you would expect about covid and what we were doing to beat the pandemic. it is a measure of how innocent we thought this meeting was that an exaggerated or slightly exaggerated version was briefed to the "times" with singing and cake eating and yet nothing untoward was aparyntly detected either by the reporter or by millions of eagle-eyed readers. so when i spoke to the commons, it did not for one second thoarng 1st or 8th of december, or any time, not one second did it occur to me that the one event for which i was fined would later be found to be somehow against the rules. an

i do think that at the time, even the commentary at the time, really noticed _ the commentary at the rnment messaging was screeching _ noticed the government messaging was screeching in one direction and then screeching _ screeching in one direction and then screeching to another and it should have been— screeching to another and it should have been a lot more consistent throughout. have been a lot more consistent throughout-— have been a lot more consistent throu:hout. ., , throughout. one of the interesting thin is throughout. one of the interesting thing is that _ throughout. one of the interesting thing is that whole _ throughout. one of the interesting thing is that whole period - throughout. one of the interesting thing is that whole period is - throughout. one of the interesting thing is that whole period is that i thing is that whole period is that labour pretty much always went with the government. as hannah has been reminding us, it was a scramble and people are trying to work out the right thing to do. but where labour are posing properly at that time, really interrogating

at any time. e week we can go to the gym. we have such a large dome near the university. and on the ground floor we have a gym where we can safely go at any time also in kindergartens for children, conditions are being created for some small simulators. even elementary some treadmills, that is, in addition to the fact that they have a big huge sports. hall. another plus is that parents strive to ensure that children are always healthy, that children do not get sick, that children have a healthy lifestyle, well, strive for a healthy lifestyle. they send them some sections to swim in taekwondon. well , and so on. i also see that in belarus there is a huge plus for those who, for example, work. let you be 40 years old 50 years old. at for example, i have a friend who just goes to an amateur hockey club and then they have some kind of amateur game competition. it's crazy. cool what is it anyway? i'm sure, sophia, that she 'll be fine with you. we will achieve the holy result, which we are to which we a

pupils and teachers - at all times. pupils and teachers wearin: at all times. chers wearing masks, _ at all times. pupils and teachers wearing masks, schools - at all times. pupils and teachers wearing masks, schools closed i at all times. pupils and teachers | wearing masks, schools closed to limit the spread of covid, big decisions under new scrutiny. the journalist isabel oakeshott, a critic of lockdown measures, was given access to matt hancock's whatsapp messages to help him write his book. she has since passed them to the daily telegraph, breaking a legal agreement. this to the daily telegraph, breaking a legal agreement.— to the daily telegraph, breaking a legal agreement. this is about the millions of people, _ legal agreement. this is about the millions of people, every - legal agreement. this is about the millions of people, every one - legal agreement. this is about the millions of people, every one of. legal agreement. this is about the | millions of people, every one of us in this country, that were adversely affected by the catastrophic decisions t

slight chance especially in the north bay and briefly over the central day, macy isolated thunder at timesch may involve a bit of hail to the. around this time tomorrow, the showers turn more isolated but that is not going to last long. we will see a lot more rain monday and tuesday. to wrap up the weekend, should be in the north a quarter inch to a half inch of rain and locally higher totals in the hills of sonoma county, northward toward mendocino county. mild temperatures to start tomorrow morning, mostly in the low 50s and heise to wrap up your sunday. upper 50s in san francisco and low 60s around san jose. the next storm coming in as we head into monday. we will have another surge of moisture brought in by that atmospheric river but also notice where the surface flow develops this time, the last one we had was up near the pacific northwest. this could be developing right off our coast so it will enhance that lifting motion with the atmospheric river oyster from about midnight tuesday into the tuesday morning commute. that is where we will to the top rain totals of the at things up wit

at that time for communism. did communism at the time of lenin, 1918 to 1924, did it spread beyond the soviet union, beyond russia? yes, it tried to, and it did, but not where it expected to. so the goal on the part of of lenin and the rest of the bolsheviks was to get further into western europe. and so poland was a major place to make communist, but also in the way, because many of the communist, many of the bolsheviks were still thinking about germany as the most favorable place to have a communist revolution next. so germany and hungary both do actually have short communist revolutions after world war one. and then poland is attacked, is invaded by by the red army. and this is in part a leftover from world war one. but it's also an effort on the part of the bolsheviks to spread communism further into the western part of europe. they have designs on finland. they have designs on the baltic nations. they they really are looking around. it's not just, okay, germany theoretically should be the next country. it's

you were there at the time so it is a bit - there at the time so it is a bit hard — there at the timet, because it is — somebody assured me that i wasn't, because it is what _ somebody assured me that i wasn't, because it is what you _ somebody assured me that i wasn't, because it is what you have - somebody assured me that i wasn't, because it is what you have seen - because it is what you have seen with your — because it is what you have seen with your own _ because it is what you have seen with your own eyes. _ because it is what you have seen with your own eyes. do - because it is what you have seen with your own eyes. do you - because it is what you have seen i with your own eyes. do you actually think— with your own eyes. do you actually think we _ with your own eyes. do you actually think we would _ with your own eyes. do you actually think we would be _ with your own eyes. do you actually think we would be entitled - with your own eyes. do you actually think we would be entitled to - with your own eyes. do you actually think we would be entitled to be - with your own eyes. do

seeing that at times tonight. but what is more interesting is this the weather system here offshore. look at the history of lightning strikes at that. between 1:00 in the morning to 7:00 in the money, we will see that pass through. so even though it is overnight into early morning there's a chance we will have thunder, and even some brief hail. now, notice by mid day tomorrow, ask of d-backs up a little bit and picks up again late afternoon into the evening . more, in the way of scattered showers expected tomorrow and a chance of some thunderstorms inland from salina county over towards sacramento. look at the high temperatures tomorrow. this next atmospheric river storm monday and tuesday. this will pack a much bigger punch, as we head into monday night at monday through 7:00 a.m. on tuesday, that is very heavy rain and gusty wind, so we are looking at rainfall totals in line with the stronger storms we have seen this winter about 2-4 inches across the coastal mountain, could be higher in some spots, also i will b

our university at any time, despite what do we have physical education in the schedule at any in the week we can go to the gym. we are near the university. there is such a large dome, and on the ground floor we have a gym there, where we can safely go at any time also in kindergartens for children conditions are created, some small simulators. even elementary some treadmills. that is, besides the fact that they have a big huge sports one. hall. another plus is that parents strive to ensure that children are always healthy, that children do not get sick, that children have a healthy lifestyle, well, strive for a healthy lifestyle. they send them to some sections to swim in taekwondon. well, and so on. i also see that in belarus there is a huge plus for those who, for example, work. may you be 40 years 50 years. for example, i have a friend who just goes to an amateur hockey club and then they have some kind of amateur game competition. it's crazy. cool what is it anyway? i'm sure, sophia, that she'll be fine with you. we will achieve the holy result that we are going. thank you

our university at any time, despite the fact that we have physical education in the schedule at any time , we can go to the gym during the week. we are near the university. there is such a large dome, and on the ground floor we have a gym there, where we can safely go at any time . conditions are being created for children in kindergartens, some small simulators. even elementary some treadmills. that there is, besides the fact that they have a big huge sports one. hall. another plus is that parents strive to ensure that children are always healthy, that children do not get sick, that children have a healthy lifestyle, well, strive for a healthy lifestyle. they send them to some sections to swim in taekwondon. well , and so on. i also see that in belarus there is a huge plus for those who, for example, work. let you be 40 years old 50 years old. for example, i have a friend who just goes to an amateur hockey club and they have then there is some kind of amateur game competition. it's crazy. cool what is it anyway? i'm sure she 'll be fine with you. we will achieve the holy resu

followed at all times i— the rules were followed at all times. ed at all times. lam here the rules were followed at all times. i am here to say to you, hand on heart _ times. i am here to say to you, hand on heart that— times. i am here to say to you, hand on heart that i— times. i am here to say to you, hand on heart that i did not lie to the house~ — on heart that i did not lie to the house. when those statements were made, _ house. when those statements were made. they— house. when those statements were made, they were made in good faith and on _ made, they were made in good faith and on the _ made, they were made in good faith and on the basis of what i honestly knew_ and on the basis of what i honestly knew and _ and on the basis of what i honestly knew and believed at the time. and so to his knew and believed at the time. fific so to his interrogation. the knew and believed at the time. fific so to his interrogation. the mps testing his arguments. one of his conservative colleagues asked him about this picture of a leaving do for a senior advi

i was not aware at the time- are you — denied it. i was not aware at the time. - denied it. i was not aware at the time. are you good friends with | time. are you good friends with ta [or time. are you good friends with taylor swift? — time. are you good friends with taylor swift? no. _ time. are you good friends with taylor swift? no. i— time. are you good friends with taylor swift? no. i would - time. are you good friends with taylor swift? no. i would not. time. are you good friends with | taylor swift? no. i would not say time. are you good friends with - taylor swift? no. i would not say we are aood taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. _ taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. i _ taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. i would _ taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. i would say - taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. i would say we are| are good friends. i would say we are friendly. i have taken my kids to one of her concerts before, but we don't talk very often. you one of he

we weren't i accurate enough at times and ireland .rew accurate enough at times and ireland grew in—idence and _ accurate enough at times and ireland grew in confidence and were - grew in confidence and were obviously— grew in confidence and were obviously clearly _ grew in confidence and were obviously clearly the - grew in confidence and were obviously clearly the betterl grew in confidence and were i obviously clearly the better team grew in confidence and were - obviously clearly the better team in that second — obviously clearly the better team in that second half. _ it was a proper test match. scotland will sign off against italy next saturday. you know if wales are do a job on the french in paris, unlikely, i know, then ireland could be crowned six nations champions even before they face england, but it's not about becoming champions it's not about becoming champions it's all about the grand slam. and thatis it's all about the grand slam. and that is what they will be looking to do in dublin next saturday to bring this championship to a close. you just can't imagine after engl

looking at the the time of year. looking at the bigger picture.re systems, which means outbreaks and stronger outbreaks of rain and stronger winds winds really picking winds of. winds really picking up winds of. winds really picking ”p by winds of. winds really picking up by the middle the week. up by the middle of the week. large around western coast large waves around western coast and totals building to and rainfall totals building to this already got this evening. we've already got outbreaks of rain moving eastwards across northern ireland of scotland, northern england, be at england, which could be heavy at times, particularly the times, particularly over the high. flooding is high. some localised flooding is . cloud increasing across the rest england and wales some damp weather here too under any clear skies the far north of scotland, perhaps touch of frost for one or two to begin monday morning, but most a cloudy, damp but for most a cloudy, damp start the again, this start to the day. again, this band rain giving some heavier band of rain

her visit comes at a time _ to do together. her visit comes at a time when _ to do together. _ to do together. her visit comes at a time when the country - to do together. her visit comes at a time when the country is i at a time when the country is struggling to overcome the pandemic, and ukraine. with $1.9 billion. and vice president kamal harris will be visiting —— the majority of which is owed to chinese lenders. america's allies have been engaging china on their agreement. china, which is africa's biggest partner and lender, have been very reluctant. the presence of other group of powers like russia on the continent is growing with people operating in countries like malley and the central of the republic. what is the direct threat for us interest. engagement is to give more options rather than limit them. and what is considered a mutually beneficial relationship, president biden is expected to visit this continent later this year. let's bring you some breaking news. south korea's military says north korea has fired at least one unidentified ballistic missile into the sea

and onid the agenda at the time seeing what happened in georgia the present o at the time and then toto nato in the subsequent months for the russians on the black sea. and those that we see there as well so when it comes to georgia and then to present this remember president bush saying we set a thousand times not to do this what was he thinking? ands somebody said basically your house was a tinderbox. you are running around their and then trying to take advantage of that and that's something we learned about 210 he's very good at finding those weaknesses to pull them into a conflict but he had a much bigger agenda. with that intelligence sharing and imputing in the russian system and expecting to get ahead of the agenda setting. and then to mention to have the financial crisis but also with nine european allies what's going on o in georgia and then there's a quick move on the part at the time presidents are cozy a friend to basically came down to stop the war before anybody else had much time and then tried to settle this off and then the peace plan on the back of the napkin but the

we have a bit of snow at times. the trend during the afternoon will allow for some sunny breaks and i think as we head toward tomorrow night we will see things quiet down for a time. four around the bay area. getting some snow. mount diablo. mount hamilton. the higher peaks of the santa cruz mountains and rain totals probably about a quarter inch to a half inch of rain. but locally higher on some of the mountain areas including the santa cruz mountains. now notice we will still keep those low snow levels probably in monday and tuesday. later next week, it might get more interesting. more rain chances but a bit more mild. temperatures getting into the 60s as the rain chances kick in. as we head toward next weekend. the seven day forecast looks like we are stuck in december with these cold temperatures. snow again falling down on the hills just to the east of san jose. near mount hamilton. the storms keep oncoming. a busy day tomorrow. that's why you need your app. >> the fourth quarter is everything is just going. >>

looking at the the time of year. gh pressure system moves out of the way to be by a low pressure , be replaced by a low pressure, which means outbreaks of rain , which means outbreaks of rain, stronger winds. the winds really picking by middle of the picking up by the middle of the week. waves around coast week. large waves around coast and rainfall totals building to this . we've already got this evening. we've already got outbreaks of rain moving eastwards northern eastwards. northern ireland, parts scotland , england, parts of scotland, england, which be heavy at times which could be heavy at times over the ground, some over the higher ground, some localised is possible. cloud increasing the rest of england and wales . increasing the rest of england and wales. some damp weather here too. under clear skies across the far north of scotland , perhaps a touch of frost for one or two to begin monday morning , but for most, a cloudy, morning, but for most, a cloudy, damp start the day this damp start the day again. this

this was covered by the rules at the time . but this the rules at the time.s was an event that took place , as was an event that took place, as you say, on my birthday , come you say, on my birthday, come back from a long external visit. i thought it was reasonably necessary for work purposes because i was standing at my desk surrounded by officials who'd been asked to come and wish me a happy birthday and only recently recovered from an illness from covid. and it seemed to me to be a perfectly proper thing to do. we were to have another meeting and they were very largely the same officials . i your wife in the officials. i your wife in the contract were not attending that meeting . it contract were not attending that meeting. it is contract were not attending that meeting . it is one of the meeting. it is one of the peculiarities of number 10 that my the prime minister and his family live in the same building and the man's tightening of the rules is that the premises family is entitled to use that building and use every part of that building. he notes the gu

zero callers entered the queue at this time. dial star 3 now if you want to join public comment for this specific item. we'll wait 5 seconds and close public comment for this item. still no caller ins the queue at this time. >> thank you. public comment is closed. >> thank you. i'm going to take the privilege of the chair and say we will go into recess at this time for 10 minutes. at 2:19 we ask everyone be back in their places. thank you. [recess] >> reconvening after the recess and like the board secretary call the roll. >> thank you president scott. [roll call] >> thank you. we have a quorum and ready to proceed to item number 11. >> mental helt forum update discussion item and introduced by executive director abbie yant. >> good afternoon. abbie yant, executive director san francisco health system. as mentioned in the director's report we do have a initiative identified within our strategic plan to address the mental health concerns and emotional well being concerns of the population and to kick off that initiative, we hosted

this is your basic public transportation and at the time at its height, 1893, there were 20 differents ask this powerhouse, there -- and this powerhouse, there were 15 of them through out the entire city. >> i work at the cable car division and bunch with muni for 25 years and working with cable cars for 23 years. this is called the bar because these things are horses and work hard so they have to have a place to sleep at night. joking. this is called a barn because everything takes place here and the powerhouse is -- that's downstairs so that's the heart and soul of the system and this is where the cable cars sleep or sleep at night so you can put a title there saying the barn. since 1873 and back in the day it was driven by a team and now it's electric but it has a good function as being called the barn. yeah. >> i am the superintendent of cable car vehicle maintenance. and we are on the first and a half floor of the cable car barn where you can see the cables are moving at nine and a half miles an hour and that's causing the little extra noise we're hearing now. we have 28 power ca

they'll be widespread and they will be heavy at times, some thunderstorms mixed in, some hail at timeshen you're out of the showers and in the sunshine. then it's all change into the weekend. we start to pick up northerly winds. that'll turn things very much colder. and we'll see showers turning increasingly wintry, particularly across the northern half of the country. you can see the arctic air plunging its way southwards gradually as we move through the weekend. the coldness of the air initially at the weekend across the north and then spreading to all areas by the time we reach sunday. so another mild day on saturday with sunshine and showers. by the time we reach sunday, it'll be very much colder, particularly in the north — where we could see some snow, notjust in the hills, even down to lower levels. this is bbc news — the headlines: us stock markets have fallen, after the central bank imposed a futher rise in interest rates. the federal reserve increased its key lending rate by 0.25%, despite fears it could add to the recent instability in the banking system. the former british

i support it but, at the same time, when i look at the v4, i don't have any exaggerated ambition.ion on issues where we can agree. we don't have to push it necessarily into the domain of a full integration of foreign and security policy and if we don't have these exaggerated ambitions, then the look at the v4 is quite acceptable. let's bring this conversation back to vladimir putin and the threat that you believe he poses to european security and european values. back in 2014, there were two big explosions at czech republic arms depots. since then, the czechs and other western intelligence agencies have firmly pointed the finger of blame at russian military intelligence. today, do you believe that russian intelligence is still working covertly to destabilise and undermine the czech republic? i do — and notjust czech republic. russian intelligence, both civilian and military, are very active in a number of countries. if the russians were really good at something, it was espionage, one of the areas. and russian intelligence is very active all around the world, wherever they have the

tonight until early tomorrow morning, and then like we saw today will break out to a little bit of sun at timessolated showers and look at that color coating in the diab row range crest here in lake county, into the snow at times during the day there on sunday, and more showers as we go through the afternoon. all of this means we will get accumulating snowfall again towards mount hachlt, mount diablo, the higher peaks of the santa cruz mountains and the north bay and the snow levels drop a little heading into the night. some coastal areas could pick up about an inch of rain around the santa cruz mountains. not getting snow. below that, significant rain. this pattern is going to continue into monday and tuesday. there's another wave that comes in for the monday morning commute, and the cause of this is this cold air pattern locked in place through about wednesday. then the second half of the week we begin to see some changes. notice the blue where the colder air kind of starts to lift on off to the north, stronger potentially windier storm into friday. i think you get the picture there. this is

thank you. >> thank you for your comments (bell ringing) any other commenters at this time? web x. >> i don't believe there is any other members of the public that would like to comment at this time. public comment is closed. period and thank you. >> we are now going forward to item 5. >> 5. information item: co-chair report yes i'll be reading the co-chair report and begin the co-chair report by recognizing staff of judy on march 4th. judy was one of the most important leaders of disabled rights of the 20th century a 21st century servant lived in the san francisco bay area before she moved to wondering and order the protest and take over at the federal building a block away from city hall that was resulted in the implementation of act for people with disabilities. and of the rehabilitation act and americans with disabilities act is based on we have too short have i'm sorry one short video we would like to show. >> okay. >> i was as my friends were and people i didn't know around the country we have to be our own advocates need to fight back. if you have disabled equality wa

at the time of the december meeting.e committed to restoring price stability and all the evidence says that the public has confidence that we will do so. , . ., , ., so. his comments ? the dilemma facin: so. his comments ? the dilemma facing policymakers. _ so. his comments ? the dilemma facing policymakers. how- so. his comments ? the dilemma facing policymakers. how to - facing policymakers. how to fight inflation while simultaneously restoring financial stability. so the fed signalled that the turmoil in the banking industry may end its rate rise campaign sooner than that make sooner than seemed possible a few weeks ago. does that mean a soft landing is off the table? as the economy slows down just enough to bring down prices without causing a recession? powell said it was too early to say. michelle fleury at the federal reserve. here in the uk the bank of england faces a similar dilemma — except inflation here is proving very sticky indeed — last month unexpectedly rising to 10.4%. market watchers are now assuming th

this is your basic public transportation and at the time at its height, 1893, there were 20 differents ask this powerhouse, there -- and this powerhouse, there were 15 of them through out the entire city. >> i work at the cable car division and bunch with muni for 25 years and working with cable cars for 23 years. this is called the bar because these things are horses and work hard so they have to have a place to sleep at night. joking. this is called a barn because everything takes place here and the powerhouse is -- that's downstairs so that's the heart and soul of the system and this is where the cable cars sleep or sleep at night so you can put a title there saying the barn. since 1873 and back in the day it was driven by a team and now it's electric but it has a good function as being called the barn. yeah. >> i am the superintendent of cable car vehicle maintenance. and we are on the first and a half floor of the cable car barn where you can see the cables are moving at nine and a half miles an hour and that's causing the little extra noise we're hearing now. we have 28 power ca

there was campus unrest at the time that scalia taught there. rst of all one half percent that the sheer joy in debate that scalia took and was never more evident than in his classrooms, his early teaching at uva, one student told me, i interviewed four or five of his students that when he was teaching contracts lost to leah would literally run from one side of the state the other to assume the role of the two warring parties who were disputing a contract, and would shout from one side to the other. and scalia i think recoiled from the excesses of the student antiwar movement of the late 60's, the unrest, taking law into your own hands, silencing debate, and all that shaped him in ways that made him a better judge and a better justice. so you really can understand how he became who he was with -- when you understand his academic career. >> he was working for the office of telecommunication policy. what was his job yet, --? >> it was working for tom whitehead, a genius and a visionary, who had degrees from massachussetts institute of technology. t

now it is almost real—time, the computation happens at the same time that we ingest the data, and thatthe results are immediately available. we are always, constantly trying to improve, and obviously the differences are getting smaller and smaller every time, and i think that actually makes it more difficult because we have to be more creative in improvements in the ways we are going to be better. but it's notjust data from races being looked at. we have been given rare access to the simulator where esteban 0con is doing laps in anticipation of his next race. this is a closely guarded secret, with each team designing their own versions with this tech. how important it is, all the background stuff that happens away from the track? it's basically the same work we would do if we were testing on the track, so we have a replica of the model we have on the track itself, and we are working to prepare ourselves the best to arrive on site and be completely ready. trusting the data is a big issue. how much do you trust what you are getting? i don't trust generally very easily, so i do need some

the coast, the rain could be at times as move be heavy at times as we move into the hours, too.rs, too. again over high ground of northern over the high ground of northern england lead to some england could lead to some localised , perhaps localised flooding, perhaps southern of scotland to southern parts of scotland to perhaps towards the end of perhaps drier towards the end of monday into tuesday monday night into tuesday morning but very mild morning. but very mild temperatures nine or ten celsius to start . but a temperatures nine or ten celsius to start. but a cloudy temperatures nine or ten celsius to start . but a cloudy stuff for to start. but a cloudy stuff for many . however, we will start to many. however, we will start to see some bright spells pushing into of northern ireland, into parts of northern ireland, south western parts of england and we go through the and wales as we go through the day, rain slowly day, as this showery rain slowly pushes north eastwards, the rain holding on across northeast scotland temperatures scotland and temperatures generally again ave

i obvious to mrjohnson at the time he was at the gatherings.— was at the gatherings. _ was at the gatherings. i believed that what we were _ was at the gatherings. i believed that what we were doing - was at the gatherings. i believed that what we were doing was - was at the gatherings. i believed i that what we were doing was within the rules, that is why i said what i said in the house of commons, that is why i thank them for their labours, i am sorry it has been going on so long, but there has been no contempt here. mrjohnson was fined for attending a party on his birthday in 2020. not here, but this party held later in the day in the cabinet room. the report includes whatsapp messages which suggested some of those who advise him we are concerned when the story came out. his director of communications mrs day number ten official saying, communications mrs day number ten officialsaying, i communications mrs day number ten official saying, i am struggling to come up with amy this one is in the rules in my head. the number ten official suggested, reasonably necessary

goad 16 of those and really drove murray to distraction at times.— to distraction at times. good for jack draper, and that _ to distraction at times. good for jack draper, and that sets - to distraction at times. good for jack draper, and that sets up i to distraction at times. good for jack draper, and that sets up an to distraction at times. good for- jack draper, and that sets up an old british match for him as well. yes he won very _ british match for him as well. t'ezs he won very quickly british match for him as well. tezs he won very quickly indeed, jack draper against the swiss qualifier leandra reedy, his first match since the australian open. so picking up very strongly, having had a little bit of time out with a leg injury and now a had a bye bit of time out with a leg injury and nowa had a bye in bit of time out with a leg injury and now a had a bye in the first round. he had some very nice things to say about dan evans, and also andy murray two, the older british players, how they advised him. they have certainly given him the confidence to play at this level an

looking at the the time of year. unday's bigger picture, sunday's pressure system moves out of the way , only replaced by a way, only to be replaced by a low pressure which means low pressure, which means outbreaks rain and stronger outbreaks of rain and stronger winds. the winds picking winds. the winds really picking by of the week. large by the middle of the week. large waves coast and waves around western coast and rainfall totals building to this evening. we've already got outbreaks of rain moving eastwards across northern ireland, parts of scotland, northern england could heavy northern england could be heavy at particularly the at times, particularly over the higher flooding higher some localised flooding possible cloud increasing across the rest of england and wales. some damp weather here too under any across the far any clear skies across the far north scotland , perhaps north of scotland, perhaps a touch of frost for one or two to begin monday morning, but for most, start the most, a cloudy, damp start the

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that rain, then, persistent at times, affects the south—east corner and then pushes on into the northhern ireland for a time, but some clear spells, too. and temperatures, again, fairly mild because of the cloud, the breeze, the rain. no lower than around 5—8 degrees. now into friday, our area of low pressure is a bit closer to the uk, so it looks like we'll start off with some sunshine, fairly breezy, but then showers will get going. they'll be widespread and they will be heavy at times, some thunderstorms mixed in, some hail at times too. but again, temperatures low to mid—teens for many. it will feel quite pleasant when you're out of the showers and in the sunshine. then it's all change into the weekend. we start to pick up northerly winds. that'll turn things very much colder. and we'll see showers turning increasingly wintry, particularly across the northern half of the country. you can see the arctic air plunging its way southwards gradually as we move through the weekend. the coldness of the air initially at the weekend across the north and then spreading to all areas by the ti

. any concern at the time. rn at the time. any communication, the - concern at the time. any communication, the language was professional presumably, courteous? i always got on very well with gavin williamson. we did not always agree. a lot of occasions when we didn't and we disagreed in public as well. but he was always very keen to try and reassure me he had the utmost respect for teachers and when his colleagues in government made the mistake of criticising the efforts of teachers, we had to respond to that, he privately tried to reassure us that was not his view, that clearly wasn't the case. i don't accept for a second that differentiation he tries to make between unions and their members which are teachers. unions are the sum of their members who are teachers and school leaders, we speak on their behalf and we are the authentic voice of those teachers as well. i can tell you this, throughout the pandemic and period of the disputes we are currently in, our membership has grown phenomenally, the fastest grow

if we were to talk about transparency, there were no transparency at that time, and over these years commissioner bernal and vice president green have fallowed in the tradition of being a-of leading and at the same time being able to be sure that we hear the public and with that we act on behalf of the public, and so, i would like to strongly support the nomination of commissioner bernal as president for another year. thank you. >> commissioner chung. >> commissioner chow took all the words from my mouth, but i also want to just say that i truly support the nomination of the team of president bernal and vice president green. i know that you two have really (indiscernible) and to juggle between that and balance that with your leadership on the health commission at a time where we are experiencing you know, like unprecedented pandemic, it is phenomenal,ic and i just want to express my gratitude and my appreciation to have the pleasure and honor to serve with you both. >> president bernal. >> thank you to my fellow commissioners for all your kinds words. i'm humbled by them and grateful

breezy at times. ick up tonight is that system inches closer, and it will develop a rather strong low south. wind 30 at atlas peak, mount diablo, south of 20, i would get ready for let's hope not an ext. extended period of too much rain. if this stalls out again, i don't think so. it's supposed to barrel through as we mentioned, but there's going to be some 24 inch amounts here forecast. fifties sixties. maybe a lot of mid sixties here. morgan hill, 65 livermore 64. we'll get some light rain today . heavy rain and wind on tuesday and early wednesday it does look like a break on thursday. after that, i'm not touching. i mean, i'll give you an idea, but i think more rains on the way, pam. okay. thank you, steve. there is the 10th anniversary of pope francis being named head of the roman catholic church in a moment, his remarks about gender identity plus i'm ashleigh birkin in hollywood and coming up a recap of hollywood's biggest nigh jack, we think you're going to love this. ♪ "pop muzik" by m ♪ corn ch

it's reused multiple times. and ate, it's obviously in a public library and it's read multiple, multiple times and lent. but even our own personal libraries, our children read them, we lend them to friends, they pass through the generations. i read my grandfather's books. books really do endure and they decorate. and, sadly, we do still put curtains up over our windows. we do the things that make our homes warmer and nicer, and books are a very important part of doing that. since, i guess, 1990, when you first got into this in your twenties, you've specialized in taking over bookshops which are failing for one reason or another, and turning them around, notjust individual shops, but then chains of shops and people watching and listening in america will be very aware of barnes and noble and the uk's waterstones. i mean, these are massive businesses, chains of bookstores which were, pretty much, in a state of collapse when you took them over. what is the secret to your turning them around? i think the secret was that act