dan johnson, bbc news.tanic last year killing five people, including himself, had told a staff meeting that "no—one was dying on his watch" i got stabbed 12 times. i mean, when i was kidnapped, they had weapons the same size. so i thought if that ever happens again, those same people, then i need something to combat that realistically. bro, i appreciate yeah, stay safe. we've retrieved the weapons. contain these weapons. another call. the government's reviewing online sales of these weapons. it describes knife crime as an epidemic and a priority. dan johnson, bbc news. it's been revealed that the head of the firm behind the submersible which imploded on a dive to the wreck of the titanic last year killing five people, including himself, had told a staff meeting that "no—one was dying on his watch" after safety concerns were raised about the vessel. stockton rush's comments emerged in documents released as part of the inquiry into the accident. and today the us coastguard revealed that after the submersible

our correspondent dan johnson has more.— johnson has more. the six years i've johnson has more.ersonally seen the weapons getting bigger. this man was almost up to death twice but he is now taking weapons from teenagers. ads, twice but he is now taking weapons from teenagers. a young man in luton — weapons from teenagers. a young man in luton wants _ weapons from teenagers. a young man in luton wants to _ weapons from teenagers. a young man in luton wants to hand - weapons from teenagers. a young man in luton wants to hand over. man in luton wants to hand over a machete. a 20—year—old who has carried knives since childhood. i has carried knives since childhood.— has carried knives since childhood. ., ., ~ ., childhood. i got a knife and i was about— childhood. i got a knife and i was about 16. _ childhood. i got a knife and i was about 16. and _ childhood. i got a knife and i was about 16. and why - childhood. i got a knife and i | was about 16. and why would childhood. i got a knife and i - was about 16. and why would you have something _ was about 16. and why would you have so

danjohnson dan johnson therefore us.today. a warning that this next report is distressing from the start. a french woman who says she was raped by several unknown men over the course of a decade after being drugged to sleep by her husband has been giving evidence in court. gisele pelicot, who is 72, testified on day three of the trial of 51 men, including her husband dominique. all are accused of rape. many of the defendants contest the rape charge against them, claiming they thought they were taking part in a consensual sex game. our paris correspondent andrew harding reports. in a courthouse in the city of avignon, one woman's voice shook france to the core today. this is gisele pelicot, walking tall, choosing to face the cameras as she came to tell her bone—chilling story. on trial here are these 51 frenchmen, all accused of raping pelicot as she lay unconscious in her own bed, drugged by her own husband. in the courtroom, facing that husband, pictured standing here, pelicot described the moment her happy marriage col

dan johnson, bbc news.y rain causing widespread travel disruption and some damage to property. a yellow warning, covering much of england and parts of wales is in place until midnight. here's jo black. although the wet weather was forecast, the amount of rainfall seems to have taken some by surprise. nicky from wheatley in oxfordshire was flooded 12 years ago. this weekend it happened again. the whole of the high street has been like a huge river with a massive current which you can't even walk safely across, so the neighbours have all been helping each other walk across the road so they don't get swept away. other neighbours have been bringing us thermos flasks of tea and coffee and offers of dinner and the like throughout the day and even popping to the loo and a bit of warm space because we've obviously got no heating. in clophill in bedfordshire, residents on this estatelive on a floodplain, and say this is the worst in clophill in bedfordshire, residents on this estate live on a floodplain, and say thi

dan johnson, thank ou.hare their experince of trying to buy tickets for the reunion tour as part of an investigation into ticketmaster. the competition watchdog will look into dynamic pricing after many complained they were asked to pay significantly more than they were expecting at the checkout. here's david sillito. music: wonderwall by oasis # today is going to be the day that they're i going to throw it back to you... #- oasis — it's been 15 years since they last played together. tickets for their concerts next year sold out in a day, but many fans are feeling bruised and exploited. i spoke to teresa laroche. she joined the online queue expecting to pay £180. 7.5 hours later, she got a shock. there was so much pressure. so i think because, you know, people were being chucked off and you were losing your shopping cart, i think when you did finally get there that probably increased the pressure for people to just suddenly make a split decision. when you finally got them in the basket and ready to pay, how

which comes into force tomorrow on possessing zombie style knives and machetes. 0ur correspondent dan johnson that i've been collecting weapons in an amnesty, i've personally seen that the weapons are getting bigger. from lock knives, we're getting more to the type of zk and zombie—style knives, like 15 inches upwards. faron was almost stabbed to death twice. now he's taking weapons from teenage hands. i get calls from all around the uk, about three or four a day right now. really, every day? yeah, every day. a young man in luton wants to hand over a machete. all right, bruv, are you good? a 20—year—old who's carried knives since childhood. i got a rumble knife when i was about 16. that's the most common knife, in my opinion. why would you have something like that? everyone walks around with them to look after themselves, really. they feel like they need to, they're scared. a lot of people get chopped up, people get hurt. where are they getting the weapons? it's such a normal thing. you can get them off friends, online. it's so easy to get a knife. you can get it delivered to your house like

. >> hi, i'm dan johnson, a have h@a someone might haveable to a few years ago,ad thedepartmea is planretiring the old re replace on .a for of maneuverability and allowing for street safety ement w, because i haven't been able is chief. $0we with this that >> this any other t y? >> no, i see minutes. ct. item 3, approval of the mision and possible action to approve meeting minutes.gular meeting august >> mmissioners about ng >> [unable to hear speaker. p& bu commissioner feinstein? arning 5d cl the smartest you know?know ofents weesident morgan. any--commissioner collins. knowledgment.w would move that we adopt th >> okay. commissioner nayou yovote aye. >> jj so i juyeah, we were- >>w if we just as point of order.ob i know we >> yes, if i'm not he mistaken to be august 14. i >> yes. chief of department's report. report from chief n. report on current issues, vities on 2024, the , and bladministration chief shane kaialoa. report on fleet facility updates, finance, support services homeland security. >> good evening ymin? dver, commissioner af jeanine nicholson. this epom" items august w

our correspondent dan johnson has more details.lecting weapons in an amnesty, i've personally seen that the weapons are getting bigger. from lock knives, we're getting more to the type of zk and zombie—style knives, like 15 inches upwards. faron was almost stabbed to death twice. now he's taking weapons from teenage hands. i get calls from all around the uk, about three or four a day right now. really, every day? yeah, every day. a young man in luton wants to hand over a machete. all right, bruv, are you good? a 20—year—old who's carried knives since childhood. i got a rumble knife when i was about 16. that's the most common knife, in my opinion. why would you have something like that? everyone walks around with them to look after themselves, really. they feel like they need to, they're scared. a lot of people get chopped up, people get hurt. where are they getting the weapons? it's such a normal thing. you can get them off friends, online. it's so easy to get a knife. you can get it delivered to your house like a takeaway. why is

our correspondent dan johnson in slough. he has a collection of really shocking knives.weapons. it was a sword. with deadly consequences. if that went through my child's heart. there is a new ban on zombie knives and some machetes. these are used to intimidate, they are used to harm, injure, kill. there is no other reason they are made. faron was almost stabbed to death twice. now, he's taking weapons from teenage hands. so in the six years i've been collecting weapons with the amnesty, i've personally seen the weapons are getting bigger. from lock knives and we are getting more of the type of zk and zombie—style knives — like 15in upwards. i get calls from all around the uk, like three or four a day right now. really, every day? yeah, every day. a young man in south london wants to hand over a pair of machetes. let me see, my guy, are you good? put it down, show me what you've got, my guy. he says he bought these online when he was 19. why have you got weapons like that? i bought them to protect myself a while ago after i got attacked and kidnapped. i got stabbed 12 tim

. >> house speaker mike johnson just laid out his new plan to avoid a government shutdown dan, we are now just a few days ahead of the deadline we're going to get reaction from the ranking member of the house budget committee that's next erin burnett outfront weeknights at seven on cnn. >> ryan reynolds here for i guess, my hundreds mint don't know but it's unlimited premium wireless for $15 a month power there still people paying two or three times much i'm sorry, i shouldn't be victim blaming here from starting strong to it's been a week so many ways to save life ready wallet, happy. >> that's 365 by whole foods market thursday night football on prime. it's cowboys, take home the new york giants thursday night football it's that prescott in the forest all right this anywhere street thursday night football 00 ron this tiny home trend not for me. >> now, this is more like it, the same goes for my foot worth y1 hands-free with white fits, get your slipping just step in and go without bending down for touching my shoes. wide bit hands-free sketches slip and we really don't want people t

everybody, it's a very difficult needle to thread and dan, i want to go back to that timeline because that is such an important component here right now, johnson is fighting for a six month spending bill, in part because that gets him beyond a january speaker for his race. >> if they win the house, if they keep the house in november, what you could see playing out potentially if they have to do a huge spending bill in december, which is what democrats want to do, is him having to cut a deal with democrats and then turn around sound and get the votes cobbled the votes together to become the next speaker. that is why this six month deadline is so important for him, but it's also why perhaps democrats want to push the issue to december. dana always tricky these days when it comes to being a republican leader and trying to get a spending bill through never ends. >> thank you so much. appreciate that, lauren and thank. you, so much for watching inside politics. cnn, news central starts after the break change it change and why i'm not changed sexual orientation. >> of not changing the political party. we're going to go to the house with what we got

. >> basically , i think dan is off. the opposition slagging off. i think it was boris johnsonfreedoms, we'll bring 2030, we'll push 2030 back to 2035 for the ban on petrol and petrol and diesels. keir starmer said oh, that's reckless, you're this, you're that. and now he understands that. and now he understands that when you're in power and authority, there's no point optimistically saying we're going to do it unless you can achieve it. the demand is not out there. i know this for a fact. as a car dealer, there aren't enough charging points. you have range anxiety if you live in a detached house with your own charging point and you may tootle around town, that's great, but you're only doing that for 1 you can't signalling, because you can't beat the reliability in the long—range of a petrol or diesel. >> well, you could always. and these little tootling journeys you could possibly walk rather than take the car or take party were because the tory party were very concerned, because they were losing votes and people weren't happy with the 2030 deadline, which was madness. but if

johnson will be on stage. >> don't you ever do anything like that ever again. >> will: of course the show's buzzed about hosts. >> this year to have dan different vibe, different energy. >> i think hosting is a pretty thankless job. it's a very tough thing. i think especially -- what? you disagree? >> no, no. i was just -- i was thinking about something else, actually. >> when we talked to them, just in the initial zoom, you saw how they went back and forth. you were like, this is a win. >> return to your thought? >> it's just how i breathe nowadays. >> i'm excited for the unexpected. >> billy crystal is going to give away best talk show series. i pity the nominees in that because billy's gonna have a lot to say. candice bergen, murphy brown. >> will: one moment they believe will be the best jelly roll. >> the hair on the back of my neck stood up the first time i heard them perform. >> we got the right singer, the artist that can capture the emotion of that moment. >> will: and the contours of the show are really taking shape. we now know catherine o'hara will be a presenter and chris, when you spoke to the levys they hinted. some inc