keenan, what would you _ moments to be. keenan, what would you be _ moments to be.d you be advising kamala| would you be advising kamala harris tonight? what should she be focusing on?— be focusing on? thanks for havin: be focusing on? thanks for having me- _ be focusing on? thanks for having me. i— be focusing on? thanks for having me. i would - be focusing on? thanks for having me. i would tell- be focusing on? thanks for having me. i would tell the vice — having me. i would tell the vice president of focus on her record — vice president of focus on her record. she has spent the last four— record. she has spent the last four years _ record. she has spent the last four years with policies that really — four years with policies that really improved the lives of the middle class, whether it's the middle class, whether it's the bipartisan infrastructure build. — the bipartisan infrastructure build, the inflation reduction act, _ build, the inflation reduction act, she _ build, the inflation reduction act, she has got some really bil act, she has got some really big wi

and the way it always would be is that the infants would be there.cond floor and the boys would be on the third floor. so when you see any old victorian schools, they're always three storeys, because that's the way they used to do it. >> oh, there you go. okay. there you go. >> so here we are. we're talking about all this at the start of a new academic year. and for a lot of parents, it marks the day that fines for term time absence will go up. yes. >> that penalty charge is increasing to £80. if it's paid within three weeks and up to £160 if paid within 28 days. >> now this comes as ofsted grades are due to be more transparent a new term, a new parliament, the conservative leadership race hots up with candidate james cleverly saying he would abolish stamp duty in order to get more people on the property ladder. >> meanwhile, the rival kemi badenoch will be launching her campaign for the leadership of the tory party with a speech later on this morning. and then the first hopeful will be eliminated this week . eliminated this week. >> let's get some p

it won't be ready. our plan for that care will not necessarily be ready by the time we're being asked to accept cityside park, so we're really behind on this, even though we have we have been raising this issue for years now, and this has nothing to do with our respect for two works and the other groups that have been alleged who have been working on the island. this has to do with how are we going to ensure that the long term care of these parks is going to be at the very top level of service that is needed the first two years, when these parks are created, the planting is planted is truly important because the horticultural care of what happens during those two years will make it either easier or difficult for maintenance later on. and that's why the horticultural care, particularly at this point in time, is important. and i think that there needs to be somebody who is either hired by tida or by either as a staff person or a consultant, or at parks and rec that is dedicated to overseeing the horticult

it could be you next. and just 24 hours ago we learnt about the news that 37 domestic abusers were wrongly released under labour's scheme to tackle prison overcrowding. well, later today labour are looking at rewarding prisoners for learning about re—offending by shortening their prison sentences. can it work? plus, police have warned that the safety of mps is under severe threat. they've warned that the intensifying conflict in lebanon could be could become a motivating factor for terror attacks and plots. now all of that to come. but first, here's your news headlines with mark . white. >> good evening. the latest headunes >> good evening. the latest headlines from the gb news centre, the prime minister is due to address the united nafions due to address the united nations this evening as he joins other world leaders in calling for an immediate ceasefire in the fighting between israel and in lebanon. sir keir speech comes on the day the israeli military targeted and killed another top hezbollah commander,

be lifted. here is, in the case of the iranian missiles, we could think about them as a himars system, they are quite mobile, designed to avoid counter battery fire, making it difficult to strike them. so those sites will not be stationary — that being said, there's the possibility the restrictions will be lifted. the secretary of state and foreign secretary are to ukraine are going —— are going to ukraine tomorrow. just in general, in terms of the alliance we're looking at here between tehran and moscow, what do you think is the wider significance of that? if do you think is the wider significance of that? if we look at the _ significance of that? if we look at the delivery - significance of that? if we look at the delivery of - significance of that? if we i look at the delivery of these missiles, we are talking about 200 missiles — which will not make a significant difference on the battlefield. but it's a significant political gesture from the iranian regime to the russians, namely the politi

and children to be their babies and children to be the areas to be vaccinated.so have to trust that as well. we will start to see. we are hoping with every essence of our being that these pauses will be respected. i cannot stress how important that is. the good thing is if we see it respeced then parents will be more confident about bringing their children on the next days. the story of young abdul, 11 months old just starting to crawl, these are memories for parents, the first steps, first time they pull themselves up and now they are being torn away. the first memories parents are having of their young babies are a nightmare and heartbreak. it is important and critical we can get in and vaccinate these children but ultimately if we are really going to address the needs of children and health needs and their entire needs, there has to be a long—term ceasefire and pause in the fighting. talk about the needs and polio and you look at how it works. as the report mentioned you need something like 90% of coverage as i understand it for this to be effective. children

— we are perilously close to this being in— we are perilously close to this being in less.— being inn is _ being in less. the other big discussion is clearly - being in less. the other big discussion is clearly the - discussion is clearly the middle east. antony blinken has spent months attemping and failing to broker a ceasefire. us will present a new and updated proposal in the coming days. but behind the scenes, biden's top advisers are none too optimistic. it's hard to be optimistic. some of the noises coming out of the white house at face value have been very positive. these deadlines have just come and gone. whomever you want to blame for that, it doesn't feel any closer now than it did when this whole thing broke out. and that's a real problem for the white house because they've just put so much into this. from a uk perspective, there is another hole dynamic, which was keir starmer�*s decision just a week or two to put an embargo on some arms sales to israel, breaking with us physician on that. that is created some divergence. it's not very often you see that. normally, they r

can be put together. so this is 11 volume. and before we do that, security 1st as we're going to work with toxic less with one of the of all of a nice colleagues. it's good to go look a bit like a veterinary okay. times who gets in our base materials. matthew makes is methyl ammonium chloride. and let's iodide so latex, 8, our abs freed crystal structure. so what is now the advantage of these materials compared to silicon? so, i believe that one of the main advantages of prostate or silicon as material is the ease of processing. so silicon is something that is relatively energy intensive to fabricate, but this is something that can be done at post to room temperature. so it doesn't require much energy. so it's easy to do. everything is relatively abundant. and so, um it's, it shouldn't be a bottleneck for production. now that we have the base materials we need to produce, i'm solving paradox. got out of it, matthew, this is by using a technique called spin coating, but perhaps kind of solar cells can also

the go becomes the be going to be informed the other thing. so in my opinion, both sides bought and it was your trying to help you did were getting flushed. i don't think that's good. i think ross as of now, well, generally we have to take a very short break right now, but we will be back to this conversation in a few moments. stay tuned. the, the, the, if you think about russia, what does your mind picture the bottom landscapes? open up the phone lines. the water one does. can you imagine the, the discounts dodge the journey? the, the you ready to come along the welcome back to was a part with as be a spun retards, major general in the indian army general. before the break, you mentioned the issue of major, which is still the biggest allison thing the room. so to say i'm president puts in a sub, in several of his interviews that he's american counterparts. american cousins can common go. they can say whatever they want to. but the us post curve is of the foreign countries, including russia is determined by other forces. like, for example, the

is being used. enforcement ensuring companies can be held liable when their products preach privacy, violate civil rights and cause other harm. the last of these points, enforcement. for me, as a former law enforcer, i served as attorney general and federal prosecutor to u.s. attorney. for most of my career. i think to senator holly as well to a former attorney general and others like senator glover charlie who was also an enforcer, i'm very hopeful that we can move forward with senator toby charles bill on election security. she's done a lot of work on it and it's an excellent piece of legislation. excellent piece of leadership as well as the bill on deep fakes. we have a number of proposals that are ready to become law. i hope this is generating the sense of urgency that i feel for my colleagues, as well. you can see the membership today that it is bipartisan. not just senator holly and myself. just as the vote was 91-3 to approve it, i think we can generate the same kind of overwhelming bipartisa

we will be prepared. the question is, how bad will the damage be? and if i can liz, i just want to thank all the american men and women that work for the city of tallahassee, the utilities, our first responders, state level, federal, all of the mutual aids that are coming in. all the personnel and the surrounding counties. they're doing an incredible job to try to keep us safe. >> all right, mayor daly. thank you so much. hoping you stay safe. >>> florida's big bend region is bracing for up to 20 feet of life threatening storm surge. the area now preparing for its third hurricane in just over a year. including hurricane adelia in august of last year which caused millions of dollars in damages and left several people dead. our jesse kersh is in that area right now. i know he's joining us from a car because conditions there are taking a turn for the worse. jesse, where are you right now. what's the latest from where you are. >> reporter: hey liz we're just making our way into perry florida. you were talking about adalia and debby. i was here for debby

to be honest . ukraine has also be honest. developed a high speed jet powered drone that can strike over 1000 miles away. that puts a lot of airfields, ammo warehouses and other military targets within range. although, to be honest, if i was a russian soldier , i'd be more worried soldier, i'd be more worried about the machine gun drones flying over my head. and i don't want one of one of those flying up to my bathroom window. to be honest, when i'm taking a shower, this is i mean, we hear about drone technology becoming ubiquitous. you. are you worried about drones with guns attached to them? >> what else are they going to attach? >> actually, it's not. it's not something. >> i think you woke up this morning , didn't you? i worked on that. >> guns and guns on drones. >> guns and guns on drones. >> imagine this at glastonbury. imagine the terrorist possibilities. >> yeah, but i don't go to glastonbury. no >> okay. >> okay. >> don't go to glasgow. they can. they can pinpoint. they can pinpoint people now. and that's the problem

be very good at that. >> a] for hours you would be.ve got a cell and you've got a cell. >> oh my goodness. look, the cookie ones. oh the cookie. >> oh! >> oh! >> jammie dodger, open jammie dodger! fantastic. but who would buy a greggs? london fashion week collaboration piece. who would do that? i don't know. would you be tempted? >> no. >> no. >> i'm sorry. £6 for the charm bracelet. >> my brother's got. sorry. not my brother. he's too old. my nephew has some greggs pyjamas. >> so there are people out there who are buying. >> they're just for novelty thing. it's popular among students. he's gone back to bristol university this weekend, and i think he'll be wearing them all day. really? that's what they do, isn't it? >> i don't mind the earrings. so much because they don't know. may not know that they're sausage rolls, and a little bit of gold against my skin would. >> nice conversation starter, isn't it? yeah. >> do we get to keep these? >> do we get to keep these? >> yeah, i think you can. actually, they can be yours. you can have the

look at it, be aware of the reality that it is going to be flooded. in truth, today's flooding has generally caused inconvenience, not catastrophe. but it's not over yet. joe inwood, bbc news, in bedfordshire. and if you want to continue watching the bbc news at ten, please turn over to bbc one or you can watch on iplayer. next, it's newsnight. a budget that will define the next half decade under labour begins to take shape with more investment in big projects, more borrowing, and perhaps less of a tax rise than expected. and devastating israeli strikes on beirut actively targeting hezbollah�*s leadership, as benjamin netanyahu dashes back from the un and tehran holds emergency meetings. where will this escalation take the region and the world? good evening. this is newsnight, home to insight and analysis from home and abroad. we'll discuss the emerging situation in the middle east a little later, matters could develop as we are on air. breaking news is that they hezbollah it senior leadership is unreachable following the israel strikes on the beirut

i mean there's being confrontation as being tension. but we haven't seen that out right. or large part because for the past year or more, there's very little appetite to, to bring the country back toward. i think the major risk in this current moment is to see a major repercussion of dispute over the central bank on the economy. and that means more difficult living conditions for libyans and possibly a paralysis of, of the libyan economy. most stuff uh, i read an article that you wrote recently on the middle east monitor website. and you looked at the events a this time in august, 13 years ago that was when capacity was toppled. i was in tripoli at the time and it was actually interpreter as well when he was killed in the october. you say there are a striking similarities with today. explain. yeah, sure, james, thank you for having me for a small on that. and this is the big similar i to drive. she actually has to do with the economy because of the sanctions of the time and back in 2011 and making glover and conditions for mostly be these are quite different from the shor

being able _ be for six people. it is quite a big house. being able to _ be for six people.know you - student life. you still have worries about whether you know you can l student life. you still have worries - about whether you know you can keep theirioh _ about whether you know you can keep theirioh and — about whether you know you can keep theirioh and be — about whether you know you can keep theirjob and be manageable, - about whether you know you can keep theirjob and be manageable, going . theirjob and be manageable, going into a _ theirjob and be manageable, going into a new— theirjob and be manageable, going into a new course _ theirjob and be manageable, going into a new course and _ theirjob and be manageable, going into a new course and going - theirjob and be manageable, going into a new course and going into . theirjob and be manageable, going| into a new course and going into my second _ into a new course and going into my second year— into a new course and going into my second year of— into a new course and going into my second year of studies, _ into a new co

be come if you are a victim, but — be come if you are a victim, but also _ be come if you are a victimt and we have talked — about the most and we have talked about this a bit is what about— talked about this a bit is what about the victims who we haven't_ about the victims who we haven't been able to contact? who _ haven't been able to contact? who aren't part of victim contact _ who aren't part of victim contact schemes who we really, despite — contact schemes who we really, despite best efforts, won't be able _ despite best efforts, won't be able to— despite best efforts, won't be able to get hold of to let them know — able to get hold of to let them know of— able to get hold of to let them know of the early release. what additional problems _ know of the early release. kwngt additional problems doesn't additional problems doesn“t create doing all at the same time, the numbers we are talking about today? in any normal week, _ talking about today? in any normal week, there - talking about today? in any normal week, there around talking about today? in any - normal week, there around

be getting free tickets. >> starmer tomorrow will be in a box there. >> do you think they'll be flownme of them. >> sit and watch some of them. >> he's holding up the ring as the ring walk beforehand. >> yeah. huge fight. 90,000 people going to be at wembley tomorrow. it's the first british heavyweight championship of the world. i've always wanted to do that. it's taking place here in 30 years. anthony joshua versus daniel dubois. and we should have a little look here because this was before the fight. they always have the press conference beforehand. there's usually loads of them beforehand. so this was before the fight because they have fought before although sparring. so will that have any effect on what we're going to see tomorrow night? this is what they said. >> can we clear that up now? obviously we know you guys are going to fight for the real thing on saturday, but can we clear up this sparring story? the sparring rumours aj you cracked me with a great shot and it's my chance to get him back on saturday. >> i'm looking forward to it. >> i'm looking forward to it. >> there you

being large spaces of nonjudgmental where i be who. i was talk about caste and not necessarily feel the burden of being marginalized. but that was because i chose good friends. i've been very selective about who i was choosing to let be close to me and part of my circle. i hope that answers answers. more questions. i can you hear me? okay. thank you. i haven't. i was invited here. i haven't read your book, but. but i'm so struck your quote from bell hooks and actually about six or so months ago i wrote a paper out of bed bell hooks. and one of the things i was distill reading both of their primary works is how they call out oppression within oppressed community in such direct ways and something i hadn't considered really within ambedkar's writings because doesn't dive into it. so but of course bell hooks does within black radicalism and black feminism is how dalit communities oppress within communities. and i wonder if you could just say more. i'm so intrigued. started taking notes at my phone. it's really the first time i'm hearing th

it might be a long haul flight. i know that wasn't, but it could be.ht be stuck beside that person for god knows how long. but what baffles me is that in this age of safety ism, you know where we're i'm so sorry to have this discussion at 10 to 7 on a friday night, when you possibly tookit friday night, when you possibly took it into your tea, but this photo got taken by a passenger on an airline, and it's provoked, provoked a response because it was uploaded onto facebook. it was a helsinki to copenhagen . and the accusation copenhagen. and the accusation being that this gentleman should have bought two seats, shaun bailey should he have bought two seats? >> initially i felt bad about the idea that you'd have to charge a person for two seats. but of course, what about the passenger next to you? it's unfair if you paid for that ticket and that person is effectively sat at least partially on your lap, you would. you would have been undersold. quite frankly. >> maybe there should be paul , a >> maybe there should be paul, a fatty section on the aeroplane

government should be supporting people to be i should be supporting people to be educated and apprenticeshipswell in the yes or no. you _ keegan. .. we are not doing well in the yes or no. you are _ keegan. .. we are not doing well in the yes or no. you are complicated questions? — the yes or no. you are complicated questions? what _ the yes or no. you are complicated questions? what is _ the yes or no. you are complicated questions? what is the _ the yes or no. you are complicated questions? what is the most i questions? what is the most conservative _ questions? what is the most conservative think _ questions? what is the most conservative think about i questions? what is the most conservative think about you | questions? what is the most l conservative think about you in questions? what is the most i conservative think about you in one word? i conservative think about you in one word? ~' . . conservative think about you in one word? ~' .. ., conservative think about you in one word? ~ w . ., word? i think the fact that i am, ou word? i think the fact that i am, you know- -- _ word? i think

made. decision and not one that had to be made-— to be made.t to be made. exactly on that point the — to be made. exactly on that point the government - to be made. exactly on thatl point the government insists to be made. exactly on that. point the government insists it is about hard choices and sarah keough starmer said that again and the critics say to simply the wrong choice to save £i.2 the wrong choice to save £1.2 billion. how many mps the government side are likely to vote against or abstain and what are the likely consequences, do you think? i think the number of voting against could be pretty small. now, you may remember that in a previous vote there were seven then labour mps to defy the government and they were suspended from the parliamentary party from six months. we had from a couple of those they've decided they're going to vote against this measure as well. so we don't know what the consequences long term will be for them. then we have got the of those labour mps decide to abstain. now, it is unclear what the sanction might be

they don't want to be too vocal because they don't want to be signal. now there's a security risk because it'll be in vocal about something that they want to learn or they can move them at any time. they can be taken, you know, just rolled up and move to another facility at any time for any reason. there's nothing i can say or do about it. i'm pretty sure they steal down all the way up to this point. but you can't argue with our results. that's the thing that you can argue. cameras in every classroom. as soon as we got a classroom camera start coming up because it was like, okay, well we got to see exactly what's happening, but that's good. not only put a camera in here, you can come and sit in our classroom and you can learn to the maturity, he think capacity to use ones intelligence. without the guidance of another. the cat is conveyed is that no one, not even a monarch, stomachache and pete enlightenment of the public. ok. ok. i thought it was, i thought it was a difficult read. i thought it was great, but i mean, that's what i address from it. you k

me so i was, can be used. but and then we've also heard that gemini, and it says that it was a supply kid with the tourist and missiles was seeing and divide between the western forces i need. so when it comes to giving. so that is either permission to do this a close to go, don't see i try to buy them so on these or bought should you think that did that a lot of mind of giving permission to generate skate to use or longer rep on beeping side less yeah, but he does not want that. you want to happen to be great. basically, the one is a d, a d m, that is our main dentist of what you want. that is the other weapons of europe, especially those don't charge or you can other deep weapons with going to be your. so the wind is that he is the old portion. he does not want it to be become a direct block between us and uh, the let's. yeah, you want it to look like i did. it is uh, basically uh, a shell works its uh, euclid and some have been given to you get in and dumped the been guns. but that's not going to happen the

we shouldn't be watching it. we shouldn't be watching it. we shouldn't be watching it.dn't be paying for it. we shouldn't be paying for it. we shouldn't be paying for it. we shouldn't be having it. >> well, for a bit of balance, let's get a statement from a bbc spokesperson who says, we have been clear that the significant funding pressures we face means that every division in the bbc needs to make savings. while challenging. we aim to make these savings as far as possible through voluntary redundancy, and we can confirm that we expect to deliver the changes without closing any major services. >> right. but what they're doing is, is i didn't check the actual numbers, but, you know, the people that they're firing are going to be older white men. they're going to they're going to be. we don't know that i know it, of course you know it. that's a supposition. and then where is the money going to diversity hire. so they're basically they're saying, look at us. we fired 80 white guys. and now maybe that's why i can't get a job there. >> that's not the only reason. let's move

so actually the details would be to be hammered out.e rushed through is simply like this was promised before the election that labour were going to give us or give mps a vote on this. it wasn't expected to be before christmas and now it is. and the word rushed can be thrown in there. they're rushing in the law now. they're bringing forward a debate on this issue. i've always been of the opinion that when you hear these stories of people who they they have to go to switzerland sooner rather than later because they don't want their spouse to be sent to prison for murder. that's different to what you end up talking about. if you're talking about canada, surely it's not beyond the wit of to man put restrictions in, to put actually the details on this, to make it the details on this, to make it the appropriate bill. now, just as canada didn't manage it. looking good, is it? >> canada's a reasonable country run by adults. you'd think not what you were saying before. if they can't put these restrictions in, i mean. keir starmer , his entire re

to be honest. >> that will be. >> that will be. >> that will be. >> that will be 300. okay.that is an awful lot. >> right. that is an awful lot. >> that's our back. >> that's our back. >> i didn't think there were that many pubs in the whole country. >> there won't be any left before long, but it is ridiculous. >> what is the point until until somebody is going to have to step in and say pubs are a protected area or species? >> when was the last time you went to a pub for a drink? >> yesterday. >> yesterday. >> oh, i can't remember when i last went because i don't even drink. no, i know, but i mean, people go there to eat and i think that's fair enough. although the cost of living now a meal in a pub is not affordable for a lot of people anymore. but to go for a drink, you know, it's just so expensive. and people would rather, if they're paying the money to heat their home, just stay at home and have a drink there. yeah. but it means then we're losing them. if we don't use them, we lose them. so anyway, experts are saying that very nice little pub down the road from you. >>

but that needs to be a when and that needs to be an accept those, but it might be, for example, more in the 1950. he's idealistic vision of a well with the suction of plastic economy has failed. the consequences of the plastic virus has major challenges for today's to so a g, a rethink is necessary as, as legislation to protect the environment and human health for future generations. the, are you ready for a very special for you to do? you know, the 3 sees of companies to solve it. we have to cover 3 of the countries, tasty specialties, each with its own unique story. and cultural significance. which is your favorite uh, 3 megs in 30 minutes on d w the someone else to see the highlights of selected for you. you every week in you a box, subscribe. now you cream was like a stepping point. you know, probably point you into that warranty. once it finishes, now you have a certificate from a crane, you can just go back to somewhere else. coverage, the more people than ever on the move in such a passion life. so why do i want to go back tonight? yeah. like i don't have any reason. there's n

will the swimming and competition pools be located, and how many pools will there be in this complex? there will be 15 pools in the complex, and 4.00 spectators, in general we will be able to hold international competitions, the new olympic is not just a sports facility, the complex will become a full-fledged place of entertainment. and leisure, there will be a concert arena with 1200 seats, eight cinemas, a promenade area and a whole train of restaurants on the roof of the main building. in fact, this is a kind of rolling stock, it's a train on rails, which consists of 38 carriages, each about 300 km2 in area, it moves at a speed of 1 km/h, makes a full turn around the roof in an hour, we see... red views of moscow. the moscow hippodrome is also undergoing major reconstruction. the field is still dug up, but soon there will be four tracks with a sand surface for... buildings in the center of the circle, the second tunnel is so that you can get from the central one for the passage of horses, so that we do not cross the streams of racehorses and horses rysakov, here is the third tunne

announced, or at least those who will be dismissed, at least a little will be reported about what has been done, and then we will have material that we can cling to and talk about something, but for now little information, just a word update by changing people, this is not yet an update, it's just a change, it's just changing surnames, which are very difficult to evaluate by themselves, without specific cases for those behind these surnames . thank you, mr. sergey. mr. viktor, do you think it is timely to renew the personnel of the ukrainian government? i agree with serhiy that, actually, the office of the president, which manages everything, so what, it doesn’t matter what surnames, if the ministries will be managed by, let’s say, not ministers, but yermak’s deputies, yes, well, de facto, ah... but and at the same time i think that it is not timely, that is, they had to do it, well it is clear that it is populist, well, the whole government is populist, and they had to do it in late autumn, say, somewhere at the end of november, when something goes wrong, they would say, well, someth

be sure to try it, you and your loved ones will be delighted.a delicious breakfast for locus. have a successful day, bon appetit, an endocrinologist or pediatric endocrinologist, since we are talking about children now, this is a doctor, as we are accustomed to believe, of a narrow specialization, although in fact this is not entirely true, but children usually get to an endocrinologist by referral pediatrician, the growth rate may change, for example, of a child, he grew well, then for some reason the parents pay attention: attention, that he is slowing down in growth, or he begins to refuse food, suddenly begins to lose weight, while the general condition of the child may be disturbed, that is, his activity, mood, his school performance, if this is a schoolchild, if this is a small child, there are conditions when parents notice in a small child the appearance of those signs that normally appear only in ... adolescence, that is, we are talking about early puberty or premature puberty, for example, the child begins to drink a lot and secretes t

would be.l, throughout today, hezbollah has continued to launch rockets, missiles and drones into northern israel. two members of the israeli military were killed, and several others were wounded and airlifted to hospital. after they were targeted by an anti—tank missile . targeted by an anti—tank missile. a thunderstorm warning has been issued for large parts of england and wales over the next two days, bringing the threat of frequent lightning and even large hailstones. the first met office warning, currently in effect until 8 pm. tomorrow, stretches from the west midlands to the south east and includes the south—west. it also covers the south—west. it also covers the western part of wales, including cardiff and swansea. the agency says lightning strikes during the storms could cause damage to buildings . cause damage to buildings. finally, the prince of wales has been visiting scotland to thank workers in the homelessness sector for supporting the city's rough sleepers. he also announced tha

i don't have to be — to be, yours and bonnie's? one day it will_ becomes my passion and i am sure one day it will be _ becomes my passion and i am sure one day it will be bonnie's as well. she often _ day it will be bonnie's as well. she often falls — day it will be bonnie's as well. she often falls as sleet because it is bang _ often falls as sleet because it is bang on— often falls as sleet because it is bang on nap time. you often falls as sleet because it is bang on nap time.— often falls as sleet because it is ban on na time. ., ., ., ., �*, bang on nap time. you have a women's team now. bang on nap time. you have a women's team nova l— bang on nap time. you have a women's team now. i would _ bang on nap time. you have a women's team now. i would like _ bang on nap time. you have a women's team now. i would like her— bang on nap time. you have a women's team now. i would like her to - bang on nap time. you have a women's team now. i would like her to have - bang on nap time. you have a women's team now. i would like her to hav

thank you for being with us.start this hour here in the uk where the government has begun releasing prisoners early from jails in england and wales, as part of an emergency bid to ease overcrowding. a lack of prison space is a common issue — the united states is predicted to be 10% over capacity by 2025. and even denmark — renowned for the relative comfort of its cells — is renting jail space in kosovo. around 1,750 inmates are expected to be freed in england and wales — as part of a scheme intended to make available up to 5,500 prison places. some offenders who've served at least 40% of their sentences will be released. the plan excludes offenders jailed for violent offences with sentences of at least four years, as well as sex offenders and domestic abusers. the government says it's taken "every measure available" to protect the public — but concerns have been expressed about offender rehabilitation and ensuring victims are safe. and this is the scene live outside hmp brixton in south london where we have seen

not being able to be the person that i saw that i could be i just couldn't seem to get to her. i remember a few days before being incarcerated, crying out to god and knowing how trapped i felt knowing how limited my options were. and i just wanted out of that life. i didn't stand on the corner. i didn't do drive by, but i had a boyfriend that did and i had fooled myself with this thinking that if i just stayed on the fringes of that lifestyle, that i couldn't get caught up. that wasn't true when they started around and not single suspects. and i was on my boyfriend was for my protestations of innocence is fell on deaf ears. there must be no doubt about who side were. all people who committed crimes should be called convicted and punished. the savings will be used to put a 100000 police officers on the street. a 20 percent increase. it will be used to build prisoners to keep a 100000 violent criminals off the street. you will be put away and for what is for good 3 strikes, menu bar, and 1993. washington state was the 1st state in the nation to implement the 3 strikes policy and

should that be one? i think we, with the view up, we would give up, would fight the russians and then hopefully reinstall reinforcements with the right rapidly according to the plants. and do you have a cost on guarantee that more than 30 countries, the members of nato will fight side by side with you if you're attacked. uh, i'm pretty confident in that, but again, the small print is it, it's not a not to go 5. yeah, but the, it, so the question is about the nato is defense plants which are constantly developed and it's a ongoing but that's what is we've been talking about a possible will with russia, but in the sense it's already begun. how soon to talk, if you can talk to me a little bit about the sabotage operations that have the kremlin fingerprints on them. not just getting started here, but elsewhere in europe. is this, is this a growing trend? well, it is a total of what the national fix it can use against invest in order to disrupt us to bring tension in dollars. so saw this uh, the rush out prof

they must be safe. ., ., , , be safe. volodymyr zelensky the are be safe.ng - be safe. volodymyr zelensky they are addressing the - be safe. volodymyr zelensky they are addressing the un l they are addressing the un general assembly. my colleague sumi somaskanda is at the un for us. sumi, you are monitoring the speech that happened in the past hour also?— speech that happened in the past hour also? that is right. it was past hour also? that is right. it was really _ past hour also? that is right. it was really a _ past hour also? that is right. it was really a stark- past hour also? that is right. it was really a stark message to delegates and world leaders gathered here in new york. president zelensky making very clear that it is notjust about ukraine's territorial sovereignty but how this conflict could be brought to the rest of the world. that is why he raised that point about nuclear plant safety. but i want to bring in our north america reporter who is listening to the speech and has been speaking to delegates here. it was interesting, especially to he

being shot dead in the hallway outside their bedrooms, being _ hallway outside their bedrooms, being slumped to wear their lifeless bodies drop to the floor? would that resonate more deeply than my brother—in—law being dragged from _ my brother—in—law being dragged from his— my brother—in—law being dragged from his home, barefoot and in his pyjamas, perhaps not knowing whether his family was alive _ knowing whether his family was alive or— knowing whether his family was alive or dead? 51 weeks have passed — alive or dead? 51 weeks have passed since the attack. 51 weeks _ passed since the attack. 51 weeks since my family was torn apart, _ weeks since my family was torn apart, 51— weeks since my family was torn apart, 51 weeks since he was taken — apart, 51 weeks since he was taken. that is more than a football season, more than an academic— football season, more than an academic year. we have cycle to all four— academic year. we have cycle to all four seasons, changed governments. all of these things— governments. all of these things while the hostages have been _ things while the hos

be there. so we have to know what that's going into as it continues to age. this is, does it become more hopeful of that sample right now? we don't know, that's why we have to understand this. alongside the threat to the oceans. toxins in plastics continue to threaten all health. just how seriously remains on the or the dirty dark secret of plastics is that they are not chemically inert. they leach chemicals that get into the food that those plastic sur, containing the chemicals that can transfer from caustic into food are usually small molecules. and so these can be, for example, the salads of these fennel's bends are fee $9.00 p fast. plastics released the chemicals from which they are made and these have an impact on the health we still know relatively little about the exact effect. think about how many chemicals are in plastics. thousands and among them are multiple and the cr disruptors like the best thing, all the satellites and other things that really tack hormones. they change how you

it seems to be there seems to be handling it well. and it's his reign seems to be going well. is the number of royal players now because they've lost, you know, they've lost andrew and harry and slimmed it down anyway. you see the monarchy. >> well, let me tell you a slimmed down panel tonight. what a treat. >> i'm not i'm not slimmed down but i just i've got to work on that. >> michael and neil thrilled to have you in. really enjoyed your company. please come back soon. i'll see you on friday night. live at eight. headliners is next. first the weather and greg dewhurst . dewhurst. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers . sponsors of boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on . gb. news weather on. gb. news >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather from the met office. low pressure has beenin met office. low pressure has been in charge bringing heavy rain and thunderstorms. some localised flooding does stay unsettled next week , but the unsettled next week, but the winds turn to a northerly direction and it turns increasingly cold, particularly by the middle of t

he wouldn't be my advice to him and he wouldn't be listening. number one, as you say in west tampa. gay my la, which is what she is, how bad she is. a dream come true. and if he misses his opportunity, scotty for not being rude. that'd be hoping to stick to on nyah, laid her because i would say mister president, you have one goal and one goal tomorrow i want everybody in the blog is for everybody in the social media world. to ask one question, did you see that? yes, asked 2 questions for us, i don't care, but it comes up. number one, look at her and bark. do you believe that is realistic? but in genocide right now, and guys are his wife and they're going to say, wait a minute, that's not what we agreed to. and he turns around it says, let me tell you something when you present that, you don't get to tell a she didn't pink or vladimir put what you agreed. you. number 2, do you think it's okay for a man to take a woman into a boxing ring for you to have a lot of work so we give them a gold metal? don't think there's a difference between men and wo

peace be upon you, may god's mercy and blessings be upon you, dear friends. once again, let us welcome our beloved president. we honor our country and also the presence of mr. haji mirzaei in this parliament . they also consider themselves part of the cultured people and belong to this family, and it is a source of pride for all of us, and now it is his turn. when you were waiting for him since morning, i don't talk much and we give this opportunity to our dear president to talk to you, show your happiness now. no, sit down, don't you want to get up ? barik allah , good children, you know that you have to prepare for tomorrow , we have to go and you have to stay, god willing, of course we have to do something, you should learn well and know. find skills and be able to be an effective person for your country and for our dear iran, so you can do this. if you study well from now on, of course if we work well and do something to prepare the ground for your education, god willing, the future of our country will be better than what it is now with your presence . le

and it will be very foggy start to the day, to remember may be a little bit of midwest. look at tomorrow afternoon. all of that fog peeling back from the coast even the marine layer will be gone. 18 the coastal communities can be seeing 70's and 80's return to the forecast with triple digits inland. i'll let you know how long the heat-up will stick around in my full forecast. back to you. >> thank you, zoey. the music festival is expected to bring tens of thousands of people to san francisco this weekend. this morning, final preparations are underway for the annual event that kicks off in just a couple of hours. but across the bay in alameda, the weekend when people are reaching for ear plugs. amanda hurry has more on the noise complaints and what's being done this year to keep thing quiet. reporter: the city says the impact from the noise of the festival was felt most in this area of the city. near shore line drive. you can see behind me here we have the bay. and then on the other side we have a bunch of homes and apartment complexes. the electronic music festival is ba

but i do not think it be deeply cynical to believe he may be making decisions in part to affect u.s. political dynamics. netanyahu has reason to be more wary of kamala harris do see daylight between that vice president and the president have you seen evidence of that? how does it seem that voters will be more sympathetic to the palestinian cause and draw harder lines and the president has done. >> she has not articulated any difference between her position and the president's position. that would likely be unwise given the fact she is still vice president in a moment of crisis in the middle east. but listen, benjamin netanyahu personally probably does have something to lose from an american administration that cares most about israel's security. not netanyahu the political security. so what we are seeking to do on a daily basis is set in order a cease-fire hostage a deal that is good for the people of israel. good for regional securely and ultimately good for the united states. that's a different calculation than what's good for benjamin netanyahu politically. too potentially stay ou

might be, is used to be around $2900000000.00 loss. okay, so by that one seems to be a bit like the, the complete annual revenue of the country. we're not fortunate enough to be in that category of countries that could access financing either by we've got assess noon on all by way of doing a contributions because we are determined to be a high income company country. and so we exploded. so what as to psycho, that'd be fine ourselves in there. we have to borrow adding to our national debt, which competes progress, economic development, providing the social service success needed to live people and of sneeze. liked it, stuff just to sort of they could fulfill this. yeah, cause attention. so it's a devastating impact on our country and the, the global not. so take some take that into the context when they speak about their responsibility coming. so that straight away, i mean, the bahamas has filed legal submissions to the international court of justice. cooling for countries to be held account for their climate policies. i mean, which cou

not be something we would be happy with. there's a long history of protest, people repeating slogans over and over,nd loude and louder and louder, that make a difference, that make a change. it's not reasoned dialogue but it is an alternative way for people to express their passions. in university settings you have to balance that which i think is generally a good thing against intrusion and interference with other people's rights and interests. if anything it feels like many institutions concerned about pressure either from congress or from their donors came down too hard too quickly on too many kids. in fact, if they had just tolerated and allowed it to go on it might have died out when exams came and people had to get grades. >> i don't know that it didn't work. >> questions? >> i am a journalist and i study communications and technology. i noticed one of the panelists mentioned you would not get me to criticize the media. as a journalist, watchdog journalism, media in india where hate a speech, the unite statesd recogniz

because you often have to dig in it to find out being being served.o analyze wh wel of ourtion to haveple, i you so just as a start from theusiness that for the contracts that we approved you know the account for 80% of the expenditures, right? so looking through and saying then what are required ones like someportation contracts and then what arenecessarily required that we pull back on. so like we pulled back heard us doinka internal leaders to lead that work. so we're not t initial analysis on it, but it's now much our contract money funds are going tod then between that there is a contracts. there is how we're investing if in neighborhoods, neighborhood schools, what was the other one? just how are years of racist policies? basically i think you're right. you're right. more, i think that second. so i'll stop there if it comes i appreciate really appreciate commissioner kim's around if we're looking at the reorganization ofz( know, how are we going to be operating differently as a to in support of our students and our sites? my question is related

but certainly now would be helpful. late. but certainly now would be helpful-— be helpful. uk _ be helpful. the question also is, could the uk and - is, could the uk and europe give permission without the usp on board on this? i know they want to a united front for that and the reason for meeting today on this. do you think you could see a situation where the uk and france maybe go ahead for their long range missiles without the us? my understanding - without the us? my understanding is . without the us? my understanding is that would be an incredibly politically unpalatable move. and the uk is only willing to go ahead and france — only willing to go ahead and france if— only willing to go ahead and france if they get us support. beyond — france if they get us support. beyond that, it's actually not 'ust beyond that, it's actually not just us — beyond that, it's actually not just us support that they need. they— just us support that they need. they would actually need to get to a certain extent all of their— to a certain extent all of their nato allies on board. as you know