colin: i will give an example in health.e things keeping you and i right now. we have developed technologies that understand proteins at a much deeper level which has been used by a whole range of companies. there is a group in toronto that has been able to use this technology, called alpha fold, to find a cure for liver cancer. that is an amazing example of how we have taken ai within a lab and brought it to do something which is profound. jon: are you finding talent here as well for your team? colin: i am in montrÉal with a great team in canada. i left the country. jon: thank you for your time. colin murdoch, from deepmind. ed: fascinating. ai developed in the lab and then taken out. colin murdoch, chief business officer of deepmind, and of course jon erlichman. coming, microsoft's deal with activision could deliver a blow to playstation, according to sony. this is bloomberg. ♪ ed: time for talking tech. first up, samsung is in of its tech business by advancing its manufacturing technique. it will introduce a two nanometer

we're here with two of the best, brendan gleeson and colin farrell. deal of conflict -- of how cozy, how warm pub life can be you obviously shot inside for a great deal of this film. and you've seen -- i mean, obviously, there's a great deal of drinking, as we see in the clip but that's not real guinness >> guinness zero, thank god. [ light laughter ] >> seth: okay. why thank god for guinness zero? >> couple of reasons under production, we would have had to drink just an inutterable amount of [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] and it's not [ bleep ] it's actually really tasty, the guinness zero. it's a bit sweet for his tongue, because likes the proper stuff >> seth: yeah. >> but they only come out with it, and it's delicious and i've given it to a few other people who are, you know, stout aficionados who are -- "jesus, that's an eight. [ laughter ] that's an eight, you know? so, i loved it and plus, when i got to go home to dublin the last time, i got to have a few pints with me mate rue, i was telling brendan and it was first time in about 16 years i got to si

they were soken to treasurer, colin beattie. they were spoken to by _ treasurer, colin beattie.eattie. they were spoken to by several hours - treasurer, colin beattie. they were spoken to by several hours by - spoken to by several hours by detectives and later released without charge. certainly, though it is a huge development now, the question is exactly what police will be speaking to nicola sturgeon about. obviously we are very restricted in what we can say, but please do say that in time a report will go to the procurator fiscal, effectively the scottish law officer. ~ ., effectively the scottish law officer. ~ _, ., ,, ., effectively the scottish law officer. ~ ., ,, ., officer. when it nicola sturgeon was arrested, officer. when it nicola sturgeon was arrested. they _ officer. when it nicola sturgeon was arrested, they were _ officer. when it nicola sturgeon was arrested, they were released - officer. when it nicola sturgeon was| arrested, they were released without charge. arrested, they were released without charae. ., , arrested, they were released without charae. . , .

colin: is your question directly, yes.bed is that although we talk about europe, europe is the mix of different companies and countries. you have individuals and whatnot between that. but we fundamentally leaves that natural gas is part of the long-term solution, not just a transition. why? if i look both in the u.s. and europe, both of these areas have been a good job in the last decade reducing co2. the primary thing they have done is substituting natural gas for coal and power. if we look at asia, it has got that ahead of it. fundamentally, we see a long demand for natural gas, both to help with the ag transition, but we do not think it is just an intermediate step. we see that as a long-term step. tom: when it comes to replacing that gap in terms of russian gas not flowing into europe, do you expect that to happen before 2025 in terms of natural gas filling that whole from russia? how long will that take? colin: i think europe is energy short. because that natural gas from russia is not flowing, europe has to have all

and he said, colin, ou have real-life story. men - real-life story. and he said, colin, you have cancer. 52,000 men are| you have cancer. 52,000 men are diagnosed — you have cancer. 52,000 men are diagnosed with _ you have cancer. 52,000 men are diagnosed with prostate _ you have cancer. 52,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer. you have cancer. 52,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer in| diagnosed with prostate cancer in this country every year. that is 143 men every day. one in eight men will get prostate cancer and in black men, the risk is doubled. in black men, the risk is doubled. in black men. they — men, the risk is doubled. in black men. they can — men, the risk is doubled. in black men, they can be _ men, the risk is doubled. in black men, they can be diagnosed - men, the risk is doubled. in black men, they can be diagnosed a - men, the risk is doubled. in black. men, they can be diagnosed a little bit younger and sometimes with a faster— bit younger and sometimes with a faster growing or more aggressive pro

katie: colin, same question. why not just hike rates today if you are planning on doing it two more times? >> the key comes down to the plan and the evolution of the data. we think the pause makes a lot of sense. we are seeing signs inflation is coming down. when we take every thing together with the statement, the updated projections and powell's press conference, we see a determination in the fed to tell the markets to tell us that they are fighting inflation and they are going to do what it takes to bring it down. that is where the hawkish sentiment comes in. we are not convinced they need to do that. we expected a pausing we were not sold we would get one down the road. we are pretty much in that camp. i hate to use the term data dependency, but that is the case right now. if we see signs of disinflation coming down over the next month or six weeks, we think it is possible they stay on hold. they are telling us the door roads are open, they are committed to fighting inflation let's see what happens over the n

it was expected after the arrests of colin beattie and peter murrell, that any day, there was a kindumour going round holyrood, that any day now we'll be hearing that a 52—year—old woman will be helping police scotland with inquiries. it has taken a bit longer than expected. nicola sturgeon has released a statement saying that she always intended to cooperate, and has cooperated at all stages with the police, and will continue to do so. she also issued a that neither she nor mr murrell are staying at their home in glasgow. she is assuring that statement to avoid the place being besieged by the media, and the neighbours being disturbed, and the neighbours being disturbed, and she is not staying with relatives either. appealing for a degree of peace with regard to that. but as jamie said there, this is quite a remarkable develop meant. we must bear in mind that the previous two people who were arrested were released without charge. it is entirely possible that the same will happen with regard to miss sturgeon. but it is also possible damage entirely obvious that police are taking this

colin: this search-and-rescue operation gets bigger by the hour. are five vessels searching along the surface. 10 more boats are expected to be deployed or are already in the area. there are several rov's, remote operated vehicles, like an underwater drone. there is a french vessel on its way, arriving soon, equipped with a robot capable of goingo the very bottom of the ocean. this is crucial when you look at the scale of the depths we are talking about. from the surface down to 1000 meters, that is the point sunlight can no longer penetrate. below that level it is dark, making any kind of rescue effort difficult. we know the ship wreck of the titanic rests below the ocean 3800 meters. that is where we believe this vessel to tighten -- this vessel, the titan, was before the signal was lost. to my left and my right there is media from all over the world. the international world captivated. awaiting updates and thinking of the five people we believed to be trapped inside. there is attention being paid in the boston area as well, near to the original

>> colin was our eye cream connoisseur. i never used eye cream before.ng covid and i didn't have so many people to test it on, colin became our eye cream expert. >> never looked better. so youthful. >> he is like deaging. it's very annoying. >> you're doing it all and with a toddler at home. so very impressive. >> i'm sure the luck of an iron. >> she's busy. "asteroid city" is in theaters nationwide this friday, june 23rd. and the outset line of products is available online and at sephora stores. our big thanks to scarlett, her co-founder kate foster and the outset team for hosting our conversation. don't forget to subscribe to the "sunday sitdown" podcast to hear the full extended conversation with scarlett johansson. there's a lot more in there you can find on apple podcasts or where of you get yours. >>> and next week another new "sunday sitdown" with the talented singer/songwriter niell on living through the international hysteria around one direction to become one of the most popular solo acts in music. next week on >>> good morning. 6:38 on this fa

the other two people, her husband, peter murrell, the party's chief executive and colin beattie, the charge, pending further inquiries. there has been regulation ongoing since those arrests as to whether nicola sturgeon would be next. that had dampened down in recent weeks, because of that passage of time. and it's fair to say that this has come out of the blue and go to many people of god. out of the blue and go to many peeple of god-— out of the blue and go to many people of god. yes, that doesn't seem to be _ people of god. yes, that doesn't seem to be the _ people of god. yes, that doesn't seem to be the sentiment. -- i people of god. yes, that doesn't. seem to be the sentiment. -- has seem to be the sentiment. —— has caught people off—guard. we have got comments, they are viewing the actions of the police as heavy—handed? actions of the police as heavy-handed?- actions of the police as heavy-handed? actions of the police as hea -handed? . . ., , heavy-handed? that was particularly in connection — heavy-handed? that was particularly in connection with _ heavy-handed? that was par

the support we have is incredible >> colin good job, colin. >> reporter: for colin and his dad chris,me changer >> it's a wonderful way to get these kids together and to build lasting friendships. >> reporter: how many hits do you have do you have a lot of hits? >> two today. >> reporter: how does it feel to get all those hits >> good. >> reporter: as for the buddies, on this day they come from the town's high school teams and the fire departments >> it's one of my favorite days of the year so far just the enthusiasm that these people bring, just to see the smiles on their faces when they get all around and they finally touch home >> that's a great slide! >> reporter: that's the thing -- every player gets a hit every time and eventually makes it home >> good job, mariah. >> i didn't see anyone get out >> nobody gets an out. we're all safe when we come to the field, we feel safe with one another >> one, two, three >> reporter: that inclusivity means a lot to maddie klein and his mom. >> you want the best for your kids, you want them to be happy. you want people to see them the way you

toronto blue jayhes anthony best first colin kaepernick.ss which athlete is being punished for his views? >> it's anthony bass. he had to apologize. he gets demoted to triple-a aaa and then he's released. >> so you can have an ideology . it just has to b e a marxist one, i guess. that's exactly righta marx. and i love your facts. here's one fact i would add to. what you had to say, though. what we have to understand about marxism is tha mat it isn'tuall actually the pursuit of widespread success. you just measured out. you gave us facts about the way that about minorities in america succeeded under the policies that embraced capitalism undertm president trump. but widespread success is nop. t the goal. >> the goal is. it's it used to be what they would have called equality, but now it is equity. and what we know that means is, look, capitalists made millions, right? and not just in football, in sponsorshimi ip chips, in everyr other endeavor that he's had. now, what he t is advocating for is equality for everyone. >> justyt more equality fo

colin, great to see you again. with that revelation that we are hearing from sources that the u.s. intelligence community had -- if you will -- inclination, perhaps evidence, that prigozhin was planning an armed challenge to russia's military leaders. a, how confident are you in that. and, b, what does that do in terms of changing the u.s.'s understanding of something like this. should they have responded perhaps differently, had they anticipated a possible military challenge, a direct military challenge? >> well, thanks for having me. one, i would say, i think it's probably accurate that the u.s. had some exquisite intelligence on this, you know, scenario that unfolded over the past 48 hours. look, we've had really good intelligence on what's been transpiring with russia and ukraine from the beginning, from the very, you, know jump-start. and this was no different. and the u.s. is really just taking the stance of we are not gonna interfere. we don't want to be blamed or associated with this. let's allow the chaos

up next, this is really rich, multimillionaire colin kaepernick is blasting capitalism. ♪ i've spentlving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. ♪ jot former quarterback that made millions off his quarterback career and slamming endorsements made is possible. he said in a recent interview "black liberation simply isn't possible under capitalism. white supremacy persists because of his relationship with capitalism". i love the and so on. then people who believe in that can fill in the blank. >> it's not important what he's saying. everybody on that list is oppressed. and you can't do anything about it. he's condemned to this original sin and can't have camptorich and he exchanged one sport for another. but this sport can only be enjoyed by someone with elevated wealth, fame and status. marxism o

the 20—year—old ruoning was colin started an year later.

colin joins colinjoins us now colin joins us now live from glastonbury. know that the people at home who don't _ this year? i know that the people at home who don't have _ this year? i know that the people at home who don't have tickets, - this year? i know that the people at home who don't have tickets, none | this year? i know that the people at l home who don't have tickets, none of them one anything more than for it to pour down on us here so they can see those shots of the mayhem in the mad. i was here in 2005, the year someone canoed in front of the main stage. well today the gates opened at 8.00. by stage. well today the gates opened at 8.00. ble.00, the stage. well today the gates opened at 8.00. by 10.00, the heavens had opened. glastonbury 2023 had its first major downpour. but since then, the sun has come out again. to describe the weather, it is one of those days where you are going to see a lot of people sweating in waterproofs. 0n the music front, they have revealed one of the surprise acts play in the park stage will be chrissie hynde and t

a colin pitchfork was jailed for iife — colin pitchfork was jailed for iife ih— colin pitchfork was jailedshworth, who are both 15 in leicestershire. in hiss— both 15 in leicestershire. in iess ene— both 15 in leicestershire. in 1983 and 1986,— both 15 in leicestershire. in 1983 and 1986, the ministry of justice— 1983 and 1986, the ministry of justice sews— 1983 and 1986, the ministry of justice says the— 1983 and 1986, the ministry of justice says the decision will be justice says the decision will he very— justice says the decision will be very upsetting for their remiiies— be very upsetting for their families as— be very upsetting for their families as it— be very upsetting for their families as it plans to ask the hereie— families as it plans to ask the parole board— families as it plans to ask the parole board board to reconsider its eeeisieh— parole board board to reconsider its eeeisieh .— parole board board to reconsider its decision . a— parole board board to reconsider its decision . a massive search its decision. a massive search for its decision. a massive search her swrwiwers—

contact -- colin kaepernick has been a count.getting somewhat educated on the black liberation movement. he is all in on it. the black liberation movement for the better part of half a century has been intricately tied to marxism. it was directly tied to the ussr through much of the 20th century and not just in america but all over the globe as racial tension was fomented by the soviets in order to divide societies and then implant boxes ideology. don't you think it fascinating that in all the anti-colonialist movements, they never argued to go back to the days before western colonialization. he only argued for a different type of western colonialization. marxism. and marxism was to play here at home when it came to malcolm x and others in the united states of america. so kaepernick is educated on the intricate ties and we should be as well. after george floyd, we all acted like and wanted to believe it was this empathetic, you know, kumbaya everyone, let's get along. but what we learned frequently with blm is there's a deeper id

second arrest was colin beattie, he was the former treasurer of the snp, he was released without chargeinvestigation. but i happened on the day when in a sense humza yousaf was trying to reset his government, he wanted to do big policy announcements in the scottish parliament, they were all overshadowed by this arrest and then today humza yousaf does a big interview on the bbc, on the day that his predecessor as first minister, nicola sturgeon, he was very close to her of course but on the day that his predecessor has been arrested. it's very hard for him to get out from under this, to draw a line under it and say that we want to move on.— want to move on. indeed. just for viewers who _ want to move on. indeed. just for viewers who just _ want to move on. indeed. just for viewers who just be _ want to move on. indeed. just for viewers who just be joining - want to move on. indeed. just for viewers who just be joining us, i want to move on. indeed. just for| viewers who just be joining us, the viewers whojust bejoining us, the breaking news is that the former scottish national party lead

, of her husband peter murrell, the former chief executive of the party, and the former treasurer, colin. both were released back then without charge pending further inquiries. a spokeswoman for ms sturgeon, says the former leader has always made it clear, she'll cooperate with any investigation. live now to james who is outside nicola sturgeon's home. bring nicola sturgeon's home. us up the latest on what i happening. bring us up the latest on what is happening. in bring us up the latest on what is happening-— happening. in the past few minutes as ou happening. in the past few minutes as you have — happening. in the past few minutes as you have say _ happening. in the past few minutes as you have say we _ happening. in the past few minutes as you have say we have _ happening. in the past few minutes as you have say we have received i as you have say we have received an update from plea scotland in regards to the inquiry of the finances in funding of the snp and in the statement taken from a 52—year—old woman who was arrested earlier today as a suspect in connection with the ongoing inve

sir colin mackenzie. bombshell is.— sir colin mackenzie. huge day for sir colin mackenzie. there's also gehg— because remember, there's also gehg te— because remember, there's also getmg te he— because remember, there's also getmg te he a— because remember, there's also getmg te he a tet— because remember, there's also going to be a lot dirty going to be a lot of dirty taahtrw— going to be a lot of dirty laundry about- going to be a lot of dirty laundry about his family reweatet— laundry about his family revealed to— laundry about his family revealed to will be a lot revealed to there will be a lot of revealed to there will be a lot et-taahtrw. — revealed to there will be a lot of-laundry. there's- of dirty laundry. there's probably quite a lot of probably also be quite a lot of dirty laundry among being exercised the executives exercised among the executives of , of course, of talktv who, of course, were prominent of the mirror prominent members of the mirror group the difficult group during the difficult penods group during the difficult periods that harry will be talking

colin— be released from prison. subject to conditions. colin pitchfork jailed— to conditions.r olds. linda ont— strangled 15 year olds. linda mann and dawn— strangled 15 year olds. linda mann and dawn ashworth in leicestershire_ mann and dawn ashworth in leicestershire in— mann and dawn ashworth in leicestershire in the 80s, the hhtetw— leicestershire in the 80s, the hthtetw ot— leicestershire in the 80s, the ministry of justice plans to ask the hoote— ministry of justice plans to ask the parole board— ministry of justice plans to ask the parole board to reconsider its the parole board to reconsider tte tectetoh— the parole board to reconsider its decision and— the parole board to reconsider its decision and tributes have teen— its decision and tributes have been pouring— its decision and tributes have been pouring in— its decision and tributes have been pouring in today for double eecu— been pouring in today for double eecte winning— been pouring in today for double oscar winning actress and former totout— oscar winning actress and former totout ht— oscar winning actress and

colin carlson: so let's go to berlin.somewhere that they have tested a fox for distemper virus. what if we knew this much about viruses everywhere in the world? what if we knew this about the diseases that we were worried about jumping into humans, right? we can literally know within a city where spillover risk is the highest. miles o'brien: he's building an open-source tool to forecast an outbreak sooner. he foresees the ability to predict disease, as well as the weather. colin carlson: if we want to get really good at predicting spillover, we need to know what the dynamics of these viruses are when we're not watching them. miles o'brien: so can technology make it easier for public health professionals to monitor disease in wild animal populations? epidemiologist christine johnson is also a professor at the u.c. davis one health institute. she is testing new ways to monitor one of the most prolific spreaders of zoonotic disease, bats. miles o'brien: she and her team are testing thermal cameras, as well as audio devices a

sir colin mackenzie. bombshell is.— sir colin mackenzie. huge day for horn— sir colin mackenzie. going ro— because remember, there's also going to he— because remember, there's also going to be e— because remember, there's also going to be e iot— because remember, there's also going to be a lot dirty going to be a lot of dirty ionnirv— going to be a lot of dirty laundry about- going to be a lot of dirty laundry about his family reveoiei— laundry about his family revealed to— laundry about his family revealed to will be a lot revealed to there will be a lot of revealed to there will be a lot oi-ionnirv. — revealed to there will be a lot of-laundry. there's- of dirty laundry. there's probably quite a lot of probably also be quite a lot of dirty laundry among being exercised the executives exercised among the executives of , of course, of talktv who, of course, were prominent of the mirror prominent members of the mirror group the difficult group during the difficult penods group during the difficult periods that harry will be talking about . gavin mackenzie talking about. gavin mac

it was the second bombshell, his name was colin beattie.ned for several hours and again, released without charge pending further investigation. as i understand, the law, you can be rearrested at a later date for further questioning, but at this point in time, nobody has been charged. they have been plenty of spec elation, not least in political circles about whether or not nicola sturgeon would be arrested, not least because she was the third signatory to the snp party accounts. and today, that indeed has happened. i think the timing has properly taken people by surprise. this happening on a sunday. but the police released a statement saying she has been arrested as a suspect in connection with this ongoing investigation. a spokesperson saying that this was by arrangement, that she attended this interview. we don't know what the police station she is being questioned at. and the snp also saying, emphasising that this is a live police investigation, that they say they have been cooperating fully with the investigation and will continue to do

colin and fraser thank you for being here and the art commissioners president collins and others, welcome, i don't know all your names i apologize. but welcome. and thank you for your partnership on this. >> to our my command staff that is standing behind me i like to point out our ems command staff. chief tong who is the assistance the deputy chief of ems and paramedicine. chief tang and gordon and choker. also thank you to the sfac public art's staff. mary chew, marcus davie. lee. [applause] thank you to public works. kathleen o'day in the house. thank you, sister, you did a great job on this station from beginning to end for us. and we appreciate you, we need to clone you, thank you. and would like to welcome our fantastic artists here. michael bartloss have ralph come up per further opening remarks. come on down, brother. [applause], thank you, chief. good morning i'm ralph remmington welcome you to fire station 49. we celebrate initial ehs week and new art work. i like to take a moment and thank the fire department for hosting us today at station 49 opened 2 years ago and for their c

colin quinn. thanks. >> we love humorous perspective. thanks for spending time with us. up next. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) robots can predict breakdowns and order their own replacement parts. (foreman) nice work. (vo) and retailers can get ahead of the fashion trend of the day with a new line tomorrow. with a verizon private 5g network, you can get more agility and security. giving you more control of your business. we call this enterprise intelligence. from the network america relies on. ♪ ...i'm over 45. ♪ ♪ i realize i'm no spring chicken. ♪ ♪ i know what's right for me. ♪ ♪ i've got a plan to which i'm sticking. ♪ ♪ my doc wrote me the script. ♪ ♪ box came by mail. ♪ ♪ showed up on friday. ♪ ♪ i screened with cologuard and did it my way! ♪ cologuard is a one-of-a kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effective and non-invasive. it's for people 45 plus at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider for cologuard. ♪ (group) i did it my way! ♪ progressive makes it easy to save with a quick commercial auto qu

my royal mail lady colin campbell and phil dampier cher— colin campbell and phil dampier offer her— colinhortly. also on the way this morning— shortly. also on the way this morning continues to stumble rhrcagh— morning continues to stumble rhrcagh hrs— morning continues to stumble through its painfully awkward hash— through its painfully awkward post, schofield _ through its painfully awkward post, schofield error . hold on. post, schofield error. hold on. hca— post, schofield error. hold on. her career.— post, schofield error. hold on. you entered. _ post, schofield error. hold on. you entered. don't- post, schofield error. hold on. you entered. jrzzr" c gig f you entered. don't get cross. i know, but don't get cross . one know, but don't get cross. one more ring and then it's done . more ring and then it's done. do you know why? it's because we've gone early and not only are they not answering, they are not watching either. the troubled show saw- g the troubled show saw its ratings harvea— troubled show saw its ratings hahrea rc— troubled show saw its ratings halved to just— troubled sh

colin clark is the director of research at the sioux fawn grove. of numerous books, including terrorism ink, the financing of terrorism, insurgency and irregular warfare. all right, we've got more velshi coming up, our live coverage of this continues after the break. r the break. shelves smart enough to see, sense, react, restock. ♪ so caramel swirl is always there for the taking. money stresses me out. so, i got this experian app, and now, i'm checking my fico® score. i got a new credit card, and i'm even finding ways to save. finally getting smart about money feels really good. see all you can do with the free experian app. download it now. from big cities, to small towns, see all you can do with t and on main streets across the us, you'll find pnc bank. helping businesses both large and small, communities and the people who live and work there grow and thrive. we're proud to call these places home too. they're where we put down roots, and where together, we work to help move everyone's financial goals forward. pnc bank. [city ambience sounds] [c

two weeks later the former party treasurer, colin beattie was also questioned and released without charge now to our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon. this investigation has been going on sometime quietly but now a very high—profile arrest. an high-profile arrest. an investigation - high—profile arrest. in investigation that has been running for the past two years, mostly in the background but today the most high—profile arrest and what the police have titled operation branch form. mid afternoon came the news that nicola sturgeon, the former first minister of scotland the longest—serving first minister had been arrested by police. this was by arrangement, we are told from a spokesperson from nicola sturgeon that she arranged with police scotland attended an interview where she was arrested and questioned in relation to this ongoing investigation into the funding and finances of the snp. so the news broke mid afternoon but we do not know exactly when the arrest took place. but when that arrest happened, in effect a clock starts ticking and the police have 12 hours from that point in wh

not telling you anything, colin. could... we always have back—up plans for everything. surprise. the glastonbury founder michael eavis stayed in his land this year the capacity has been increased to a total of 210,000, including this eltonjohn fan who“d come a long, long way. i came all the way from korea just for glastonbury. festivalgoers were using all kinds of techniques to bring in their belongings. you would think it was my first rodeo! it's a lot of stuff. some very dubious washing methods were being discussed. you have arrived at glastonbury with two buckets, can you explain? one is to wash my body and one is to wash my face. so i've got lots of flannels. and only at glastonbury can you have a misunderstanding like this. the rollers, explain. i know. it's not great. so we were walking then it all snapped and now we've literally had to drag it the whole way, it's a nightmare. and the rollers? what rollers? oh, my rollers! i thought you meant the rollers, the wheels of the thing. ijust got a curly blow this morning. the music doesn't even start on the main stages

and you eehe— earlier on today, colin and you eehe ehewr— earlier on today, colin and you said aboutof murdering eewwhee e— manipulative of murdering scumbag ? sorry to be so blunt. scumbag? sorry to be so blunt. no,— scumbag? sorry to be so blunt. we. r— scumbag? sorry to be so blunt. we. r rhhhh— scumbag? sorry to be so blunt. no, i think that's— scumbag? sorry to be so blunt. no, i think that's a— scumbag? sorry to be so blunt. no, i think that's a fair- no, i think that's a fair assessment to be honest. and yes, i don't think he's changed. no, he's he's shown over the last whatever it is now, getting on for 20 years, 19 years now. he's been in prison on remand and then convicted . and he has and then convicted. and he has shown an ability to manipulate, to coerce , to control from to coerce, to control from behind bars. and you know, the important thing is here, yes, he's in prison for life, for a whole life tariff . and it's whole life tariff. and it's a punishment for what he's done . punishment for what he's done. but you must appreciate that there's also a protection aspect o

my royal mail lady colin campbell and phil dampier otter— colin campbell and phil dampier otter thet— the way this morning— shortly. also on the way this morning continues to stumble thteheh— morning continues to stumble threheh he— morning continues to stumble through its painfully awkward host,— through its painfully awkward post, schofield _ through its painfully awkward post, schofield error . hold on. post, schofield error. hold on. the— post, schofield error. hold on. the entered.— post, schofield error. hold on. you entered. _ post, schofield error. hold on. you entered. don't- post, schofield error. hold on. you entered. 30" e gig post, schofield error. hold on. you entered. jtitt" e gig f you entered. don't get cross. i know, but don't get cross . one know, but don't get cross. one more ring and then it's done . more ring and then it's done. do you know why? it's because we've gone early and not only are they not answering, they are not watching either. the troubled show saw- g the troubled show saw its ratings hehet— troubled show saw its ratings hehet te— troubled show saw

lady colin campbell and meghan's eewangei— colin campbell and meghan's estranged sister,- colin campbellpapers . but does the newspapers. but does the ieiangei— newspapers. but does the deranged duke of sussex leave the deranged duke of sussex leave ine wiineee— deranged duke of sussex leave the witness box- deranged duke of sussex leave the witness box with any dignity remaininge— the witness box with any dignity remaining? we'll- the witness box with any dignity remaining? we'll bring you more of woe— remaining? we'll bring you more of those historic- remaining? we'll bring you more of those historic scenes at the nign— of those historic scenes at the nign conn— of those historic scenes at the high court with- of those historic scenes at the high court with the help of our very— high court with the help of our very own— high court with the help of our very nary. — high court with the help of our very own harry. it- high court with the help of our very own harry. . c: high court with the help of our very own harry. . very own harry. it could have been happening on a daily basis. i simpl

lady colin campbell and meghan's estranged— colin campbell and meghan's estranged sister,— colin campbelleranged duke of sussex leave the witness box— deranged duke of sussex leave the witness box with any dignity remotntngt— the witness box with any dignity remaining? we'll— the witness box with any dignity remaining? we'll bring you more of remaining? we'll bring you more ot tnose— remaining? we'll bring you more of those historic— remaining? we'll bring you more of those historic scenes at the mtgn— of those historic scenes at the ntgn soun— of those historic scenes at the high court with— of those historic scenes at the high court with the help of our very— high court with the help of our very on— high court with the help of our very worry. — high court with the help of our very own harry. it— high court with the help of our very own harry. c 3: high court with the help of our very own harry. c very own harry. it could have been happening on a daily basis. i simply don't know. are you aware of any evidence- 333“ c are you aware of any evidence to '33“ 3 are you aware of any evidence t

now colin mcfarlane is centre stage in a real life story.ay. one in eight men will get prostate cancer. get prostate cancer, and in black men, the risk is doubled. in black men, they can be diagnosed a little bit younger and sometimes with a faster growing or more aggressive prostate cancer. if men go to the prostate cancer website and do the risk checker, that will tell them three simple questions takes 30 seconds. you just simply put in your age, your family history of prostate cancer and your ethnicity, whether you are white, black, mixed race, is a big difference. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. a prosecutor in northern france says the suspect in the fatal shooting of an 11—year—old british girl has been charged with murder. the girls, who's been named as solenne thornton, the girl, who's been named as solenne thornton, was playing in her garden when she was shot dead. the girl's father was seriously injured. the incident happened in a village near campear in brittany. that's

joining us now is democratic congressman colin allred of texas. is now a candidate for united states senate in texas in 2024. thank you very much for joining us tonight. this -- the question seems quite obvious. why did the republicans target harris county? why is that the only county in texas that they think somehow needs help when it comes to running an election? >> this is the world we're in, in the post voting rights act america. the supreme court has left us where we know the republicans will say they're taking an action to deal with fraud or to restore confidence in our elections, but what it is really about is to pursue their partisan goals of trying to shape the electorate so they can get elected, instead of trying to appeal to the electorate as it exists. i mean, we know what's going on here. but we have to wake up to it and realize there's a reason they're trying so hard to stop us from voting. and we have to do that as texans. we've got to come out of this next election and show them that when you mess with us, you try to take away our

two weeks later they then arrested the former treasurer of the snp, colin beattie.ge and then today the arrest of nicola sturgeon. humza yousaf for them to himself as the continuity candidate from nicola sturgeon. they had a close relationship and in fact in an interview he did prior to nicola sturgeon�*s arrest but which was broadcast today, he talked of the fact that he has been in contact with nicola sturgeon. he said he had been asking her about her welfare in that it has been a very stressful time for her. this is not a good development for the snp. it is a party under a bit of pressure. he is having to ditch some high—profile policies such as the deposit return scheme. and he is under pressure under other policy areas such as the gender recognition reform bill and asissues gender recognition reform bill and as issues on the ferry services to us the scott lish islands and trying to put a recent on his but this will inevitably dominate the new cycle for days and weeks to come. and it is not over yet. the police will still methodically continue with their investi

later, they arrested and released without charge the party's former treasurer colin beattie, all of whichter herself the subject of intense speculation. there are many questions that i would want to be able to answer, and in the fullness of time i hope i will answer, but it would be wrong and inappropriate for me to go into any detail that is related to what the police are currently investigating. i could not have anticipated in my worst nightmares what would have unfolded over the past few weeks. for a decade, nicola sturgeon and her husband were scotland's power couple. supporters hoped, some opponents feared, that ms sturgeon would lead her nation to independence. that already feels like a long time ago. james cook, bbc news. meanwhile, in westminster, a leading government minister has rejected claims by former prime minister borisjohnson, that he's the victim of a �*witch hunt�*. the energy secretary, grant shapps, says the country wants to "move on" from the political drama surrounding borisjohnson. the former prime minister resigned as an mp after getting an advance copy of a cross—

that's 20-year-old colin conner who just finished his last treatment for cancer.ds cheering him on with hug after hug after hug. on new york's long island, there was this special surprise. >> we have someone special. >> reporter: see those kids holding american flags? that's samantha and nicholas zito at school field day. then this happened. they spot their dad, staff sergeant nicholas zito, and run to him, jumping into his arms. he surprised them after serving overseas for a year. >> what's up, guys? how are you? >> shannon! you're shannon, right? >> reporter: and this is the moment that deserves a standing ovation. >> come up here with me right now. >> reporter: that's country music star luke bryan calling superfan shannon to join him on stage at his concert last week. his team helped arrange the whole thing. luke starts singing a song with her, then this happens. shannon's husband, army first sergeant jeff dorbin, walks out on stage, returning home after serving in africa for a year. you can see how emotional it was for both of them. >> it was almost like time

you're doing the colin's? doing — the isle of skye. you're doing the colin's?s? well, i think you just made a _ happening on the mortgages? well, i think you just made a comment - happening on the mortgages? well, i think you just made a commentjust l happening on the mortgages? well, ij think you just made a commentjust a minute _ think you just made a commentjust a minute ago. — think you just made a commentjust a minute ago, you said quality of life. _ minute ago, you said quality of life. and — minute ago, you said quality of life, and that's what it's about. because — life, and that's what it's about. because it's not a rehearsal, life, this is— because it's not a rehearsal, life, this is it. — because it's not a rehearsal, life, this is it, and you need to make the most _ this is it, and you need to make the most of— this is it, and you need to make the most of it. — this is it, and you need to make the most of it, and quite a few years ago. _ most of it, and quite a few years ago, i— most of it, and quite a few years ago, i realised what was going to hap

colin is down at worthy farm for us this morning. colin, what can we expect from today? the music gets going on the main stage. good news for arctic monkeys fans, last night we saw a giant mirror ball being delivered, so the lad and dry to seems to be over, arctic monkeys will be playing, it seems. but we are still time to work out two acts, because we do not know who is on at 6.15 on the main stage, and elsewhere at 7.35, still to be announced, we have been out and about asking people who they think these acts are.— these acts are. good morning bbc breakfast live _ these acts are. good morning bbc breakfast live from _ these acts are. good morning bbc breakfast live from glastonbury i breakfast live from glastonbury festival. — breakfast live from glastonbury festival, this is rose. we breakfast live from glastonbury festival, this is rose.— breakfast live from glastonbury festival, this is rose. we are doing a iece festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on — festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on some — festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on som

and lady colin is going to be colin campbell is going to be reeuiug— colin campbell is going to be reeruiug amanda platell , legendary political platell, legendary political broadcaster john sergeant and the best selling author rebecca reid . now, harry's evidence reid. now, harry's evidence today highlighted not only the disdain he holds for the british press, but for the country as a whole, as he broke all royal protocols to wade into politics and attack the conservative government. look on a national level as at the moment our country is judged globally by the state of our press and our government , both of which i government, both of which i believe are at rock bottom. dumas rac fails when your press reis— dumas rac fails when your press reiis re— dumas rac fails when your press fails to scrutinise— dumas rac fails when your press fails to scrutinise and hold the geveruueur— fails to scrutinise and hold the government accountable and iusreee— government accountable and instead choose— government accountable and instead choose to get into bed wiru— instead choose to get into bed wiru rue

and lady colin is going to be colin campbell is going to be ieemirrg— colin campbell is going to be ieemirrgatell , legendary political platell, legendary political broadcaster john sergeant and the best selling author rebecca reid . now, harry's evidence reid. now, harry's evidence today highlighted not only the disdain he holds for the british press, but for the country as a whole, as he broke all royal protocols to wade into politics and attack the conservative government. look on a national level as at the moment our country is judged globally by the state of our press and our government , both of which i government, both of which i believe are at rock bottom. dumas rac fails when your press reiie— dumas rac fails when your press reiie re— dumas rac fails when your press fails to scrutinise— dumas rac fails when your press fails to scrutinise and hold the gevemmerri— fails to scrutinise and hold the government accountable and irreieei— government accountable and instead choose— government accountable and instead choose to get into bed wiri— instead choose to get into bed wiiir mem— inste

. >> all eyes were on 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick.f his teammates her, he took a knee. >> colin kaepernick, quarterback for the san francisco 49ers decides that he is going to wage a protest, a personal protest to bring awareness to racial injustice, structural inequality, police brutality. >> there is people being murdered unjustly and not being held accountable. cops are getting paid leave for killing people. >> this really provokes this violent outrage, particularly on the right among people who are saying it's disrespectful not to stand for the national anthem, and the nfl needs to do something to punish colin kaepernick. >> get that son of a bitch off the field right now, out. he's fired! >> when we look at the rise of the alt-right movement, it is a response by efforts by african americans to ensure that they're going to be able to enjoy the same rights and same freedoms that other americans enjoy. and that by definition is viewed as a threat. it was a response to black lives matter, trying to make the case that all lives matter

plus, paul colin campbell. plus, paul turrett— colin campbell. ages as we are just about to embark. and anctner— we are just about to embark. and another horrific— we are just about to embark. and another horrific-of— we are just about to embark. and another horrific of control another horrific out of control -scenaricsays - another horrific out of control scenario, says, i've scenario, stephen says, i've wanted— scenario, stephen says, i've wanted in— scenario, stephen says, i've wanted in it— scenario, stephen says, i've worked in it and— scenario, stephen says, i've worked in it and taught in local ccttepe— worked in it and taught in local ccttepe. i— worked in it and taught in local college. i believe— worked in it and taught in local college. i believe has the college. i believe ai has the pctentiat— college. i believe ai has the potential for— college. i believe ai has the potential for incredible good, but potential for incredible good, tut atsc— potential for incredible good, but also incredible bad. i could tint— but also incredible bad.