ahmed is relieved that everyone is ok. sot (steve) fog starting to roll in (steve) fog starting to roll in along the coast and cool things down.(pam) but it's still hot inland with a heat advisory in effect tomorrowbrittney here with the forecast.. .heat advisories and warnings are in place today through 9 pm for dangerously hot temperatures. a shallow marine layer along the central coast will keep the monterey bay coastal areas much cooler. temperatures will still be hot across the interior for friday, just not as hot as this afternoon. additional cooling will occur over the weekend. (steve) safety is (steve) weekend. occur over the weekend. (steve) safety is the top priority for organizers of the alameda county fair. as people poured in to enjoy the attractions. temperatures soared to triple digits. kron-4's alecia reid joins us live from the pleasanton...al ecia how did the heat wave affect the fair? the high today was about 104 here in pleasanton, but t

ahmed is relieved that everyone is ok. sot (steve) a developing story tonight: (steve) a developing story tonight:the senate released it's version of the obamacare replacement bill today. the bill that was largely hammered out behind closed doors ...tonight -- at least four gop senators are saying they will not support the bill in its current form. republicans can only afford to have two republican senators not vote for the bill.. without the support of democrats.reporter scott mclean has what the bill would mean for the future of healthcare. pres. donald trump: i hope we're going to surprise you with a really good plan.after weeks behind closed doors, republicans finally released their health care bill. surprising, for some. a good plan? that's up for debate. sot pres. donald trump: we're putting in a plan today that's going to be negotiated. the closely-guarded draft was released just a week before republicans hope to pass it. sen. mitch mcconnell/-r majo

here's our economics editor kamal ahmed.a year on from the referendum and ca i’s a year on from the referendum and cars waiting in sunny southampton for a journey to the continent of europe, exports to the european union like these are a key driver of oui’ union like these are a key driver of our economy, an economy that the chancellor said would now be at the heart of those complicated brexit negotiations. speaking at the mansion house in central london philip hammond said without a flexible deal with the eu the economy could be at risk. when the british people voted lastjune and they did not vote to become poorer or less secure. they did vote to leave the eu and we will leave the eu, but it must be done in a way that works for britain. in a way that works for britain. in a way that prioritises british jobs and underpins britain's prosperity. alongside mr hammond today the governor of the bank of england. he said that brexit was likely to make people poorer and that they would need to be a transition period after the comple

kamal ahmed, bbc news.ding with russia to influence last year's presidential election in favour of donald trump. mr sessions was testifying before a senate committee. he said he had no meetings with russian officials about mr trump's election and had no knowledge of any campaign officials having such contacts. let me state this clearly, i have never let with or had any conversation with any russians or any foreign officials concerning any type of interference with any campaign or election in the united states. further, i have no knowledge of any such conversation about anyone connect did to the trump campaign. i have been in no these body for at least 20 years and that suggestion that i participated in any collusion, that i was aware of any collusion, that i was aware of any collusion, that i was aware of any collusion with the russian government to hurt this country, which i have served with honourfor 35 years, or to undermine the integrity of our democratic process, is an appalling and detestable life. th

>> ahmed: thousands of years.thony: mark evans, a polar and desert expedition leader knows firsthand how difficult the empty quarter can be. guided by amer and accompanied by colleague mohammed al zedjali he recently made the crossing, walking over 600 miles with camels in tow. >> mark: in the first 12 days of our journey crossing the empty quarter, we didn't touch our own food at all. and it became a competition to be more generous than the previous -- >> anthony: so you meet people out there all along the way? >> mark: you would, even though nobody lived there people would find you and travel. >> amer: [ speaking in arabic ] whenever there's a guest we have to honor him. show him generosity and hospitality. ♪ >> abdullah: usually the guy who come, he have to open the head. >> anthony: okay. oh, i know just where i'm going for. i got it. >> abdullah: pull it. yeah, that is one. >> anthony: cheek. >> ahmed: yeah. here, it's too hot. this is the point. >> anthony: good. >> mohammad: it's good if you've got whiskey

kamal ahmed has more. money for the electricity bill or buying your children new clothes, there was only bad news today. rising prices, which has seen inflation increase from 0.3% this time last year to 2.9% today. the highest for four years. that rise in prices is biting. martin jackson is a nurse in barnsley. the government has capped his pay since 2010. just for one year, we might be able to manage but because it's been over several years and the cost of living has gone up significantly over that period, we're finding it year—on—year, more and more difficult to manage finances on a weekly and monthly basis. on every high street, higher prices, largely caused by the fall in the pound, linked to brexit uncertainty. real incomes are dropping and at the same time the government is still cutting. benefits, public sector pay — austerity is still with us. all—influential chief—of—staff, who i think made the most significant intervention on this issue at the weekend. he said the public were tired of austerity.

ahmed mansoor use social media to highlight abuses. months after our meeting he disappeared.eld in solitary confinement without charge in abu dhabi. the government says his car was using social media to spread false and misleading information. but we have discovered the uae has the power to monitor his private communications as well and all of its people all of the time. we do not know if ahmed mansoor it was targeted but we do do that the government bought a programme that can overlook the indications of citizens and keep them free years but the technology is developed in a surprising case. after months of investigation, we have found a company in denmark that is supplying countries with programmes so powerful it is classified as a weapon. bae systems is the developer of the technology. they refuse to talk to us about their product but we managed to track down a former employee who worked on the system. it would be able to intercept any communication. you can pinpoint people ‘s location based on cellular data, followed people around and they are far ahead with less recogniti

abu ahmed says the group are in constant contact with those still inside.rt. the mood is of war, of preparing for street fighting. civilians have been hit hard by us—led air strikes on raqqa. exact figures are hard to come by, but abu ahmed says no—one inside the city is safe. translation: people inside are the ones carrying the burden. they're being shelled and children are in a terrible mental state. the artillery shelling is close by. it's a city of death. anyone can die any time. fighting for the very survival of their self—declared caliphate, the odds are now stacked against is. the battle is likely to be long and bloody as they hang on to their last stronghold in syria. this monday it will be a year since the attack on the pulse nightclub in orlando — now survivors, saved by strangers who donated blood, are encouraging others to become donors. rajini vaidya nathan reports. the beating heart of orlando's gay community, now a place to remember and reflect. some survivors, likejeff and tony, find it too painful to return to pulse. jeff remembers the gunm

ahmed spoke to them as they were trapped. i said why are you not coming? i asked where is her husband, she said my husband is talking to the emergency people. she said everything is all right, they are coming to get us. but the heat is coming. i said, look, get a wet blanket, put the kids on the floor and cover them and wait. she said we can't do it because the smoke is killing us, it is coming. tonight, ahmed said he believes his relatives could be in one of the hospitals. we were allowed to speak to survivors who had escaped and reached the safety of the community centre. i woke up at about 12:45 in my living room to "help me, help me! a woman screaming "my baby, my baby! and also the sounds of chaos. police were coming through the walkway, knocking on every door, "evacuate!" "get the hell out of there, this is going up." edward was saved by his friend will calling him telling him to leave. the smoke was so thick, you could not see anything. i got like maybe three quarters of the way and i was using my hands to feel against the wall, but i began thinking

a few word for ahmed to show stephen where it hurts and for stephen to start fixing it. >> that is itter: every wednesday stephen offers his acupuncture services, to immigrants and refugees who are coming through the nationalities services center and going through stressful transitions. >> good, okay. >> they have headaches, back pain, their calves were tender and they are feeling like overall stress of coming into the country and learning what it is like to be an american. >> reporter: down the hall gwenn, lead a free yoga trial, and both yoga and acupuncture are part of the center's well ness wednesdays, even when they cannot speak their language she can see the positive change. >> you can feel just that, that tension has melted away. >> reporter: even staffers are welcomed to stop by. >> they are doing great things so i wanted to help refugees be able to help them, because they are just as strong as everybody else. >> reporter: after 10 minutes with the needles ahmed is on his way, relaxed and appreciative. >> very good. >> one more right here, okay. >> good, good. >> reporter: ste

kamal ahmed, bbc news.human rights have rejected a plea from the parents of terminally—ill baby charlie gard to intervene in his case. chris gard and connie yates lost their final legal bid to take their son to the us for treatment. the court concluded that undergoing experimental treatment with no prospects of success would continue to cause charlie significant harm. 0ur medical editor fergus walsh is with me now. a really sad case. what happens now? this is the end of the road, legally. it means at some point, possibly in the next couple of days, the medical team at great 0rmond street hospital will switch off the mechanical ventilator which keeps charlie alive. they will give him palliative care and he will be allowed to die. that will not happen until his parents have had some time to be with him. it is what all of the doctors, all of the medical team at great 0rmond street have wanted for months, and what everyjudge in the uk says should happen, and what all of the independent experts have said, includ

kamal ahmed, bbc news.nsition to brexit — with the uk and eu remaining in a customs arrangement for some years — will that delay the new global trade deals britain is hoping to strike, post brexit. the international trade secretary liam fox is currently in washington to discuss the future relationship between the two allies. we spoke to him a little earlier. you have been speaking to members of the administration about trade deals, you are now at capitol hill, but there is not a person in the trump white house who does not know that britain needs a trade deal more than the united states does. it is not a great bargaining position. we have been talking about trade between our countries and future trade policy. we are coming into this at a good time. trade between the us and uk last year rose by 8% when global trade only rose by i.2%. we have $1 trade only rose by 1.2%. we have $1 trillion worth of assets invested in oui’ trillion worth of assets invested in our countries. the us employs about 1 million peopl

abu ahmed says the group are in constant contact with those still inside., of preparing for street fighting. civilians have been hit hard by us—led air strikes on raqqa. exact figures are hard to come by, but abu ahmed says no—one inside the city is safe. translation: people inside are the ones carrying the burden. they're being shelled and children are in a terrible mental state. the artillery shelling is close by. it's a city of death. anyone can die any time. fighting for the very survival of their self—declared caliphate, the odds are now stacked against is. the battle is likely to be long and bloody as they hang on to their last stronghold in syria. rami ruhayem, bbc news, in syria. one of the three london bridge attacks and now we investigate what the authorities knew. known to police, known to m15, and today the bbc has been told of another warning that khuram butt was an extremist. i had to run for my safety and perhaps for my life that day... this is usama hasan. he said he came face—to—face with the london attacker here, at this family funfair to

abu ahmed says the group are in constant contact with those still inside. street fighting. civilians have been hit hard by us—led air strikes on raqqa. exact figures are hard to come by, but abu ahmed says no—one inside the city is safe. translation: people inside are the ones carrying the burden. they're being shelled and children are in a terrible mental state. the artillery shelling is close by. it's a city of death. anyone can die any time. fighting for the very survival of their self—declared caliphate, the odds are now stacked against is. the battle is likely to be long and bloody as they hang on to their last stronghold in syria. rami ruhayem, bbc news, in syria. police say that they've found significant forensic evidence in a car used by the manchester suicide bomber, salman abedi. the white nissan micra was seized by officers in the rusholme area of the city on friday. police said tonight that abedi made "repeated trips" to and from the car between the 18th and 22nd may, the day of his attack. they say he may have used items stored in his car to he

ahmed is relieved that everyone is ok. sot ( james ) after losing a court battle... ride sharing company uber must now turn over information about its local drivers. san francisco's treasurer wants that data to see if uber drivers are complying with the business registration requirement. the city wants driver names, business addresses and driver's license numbers. uber had argued the information was protected by a driver's right to privacy. but the city says drivers who benefit from city services need to pay their fair share of taxes. ( james ) the senate has released it's version of the obamacare replacement bill. the bill was largely hammered out behind closed doors.. and now at least four gop senators are saying they will not support the bill in its current form. republicans can only afford to have two republican senators not vote for the bill without the support of democrats. reporter scott mclean has what the bill would mean for the future of healthcar

kamal ahmed, bbc news. our deputy political editor, john pienaar, is at westminster.of all on this contribution by philip hammond and what it signifies? it was an assertion of new—found and in some ways unexpected authority. philip hammond did not contradict the government line but he did take on the hardline view of some brexiteers in the party and the cabinet. he set out his own vision for, for example, a transition period on the way to brexit, long enough to satisfy business that has been shielded from the impact. that included long enough to deal with migration numbers. so no rush to cut migration onto british workers have the skills necessary to fill the jobs that bring in migrant workers. we have seen bring in migrant workers. we have seen how phil hammond, a man who might have been sacked had theresa may got the result she hoped for, instead he is a powerful player. as for brexit, the outcome of that story, nobody can really say. here we are on the eve of the queens speech were the government is god is set out its latest is the plans, what should people look ou

kamal ahmed, bbc news. criminal charges for their role in the hillsborough disaster. it left 96 people dead. and still to come: we look back at the life of the creator of paddington bear, michael bond, who's died. coming up in sportsday on bbc news: british taekwondo history's been made with bianca walkden successfully defending her title with victory over american jackie galloway at the world championships in south korea. a police officer who was repeatedly stabbed during the london bridge terror attack has been speaking publicly about his ordeal for the first time. 38—year—old pc wayne marques is a british transport police officer. he was one of the first on the scene as the three men carried out their attack on the bridge on june the 3rd. all he had to protect himself with was a baton. but he launched himself at all three of them to try to protect others, as our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. clear the area now! it wasjust after ten on the 3rd ofjune when three men started their atta

kamal ahmed, bbc news.metres wide — and transports 75% of japan‘s imported maize and wheat imports. another is the turkish straits. one third of the middle east and north africa‘s grain imports pass through here. and there‘s no alternative. then there is the straits of malacca in malaysia. more than 25% of the world‘s soybean exports are shipped through here. laura wellesley, one of the report‘s authors. she told me earlier what might cause the choke points. these choke points and infrastructural bottlenecks, they are exposed to a number of hazards. security threats, climate change is probably the major threat, but also the potential for political interruptions. ad hoc export bans for example, stopping the flow of critical grain trade out of the checkpoints. how does climate change impact on this? climate change at the very basic level, all—weather at impacts on infrastructure. we can see it and our own streets. heavy rainfall, storms and floods, periods of drought, they can really affect the integrity of r

ahmed spoke to them as they were trapped. i said why are you not coming?d is talking to the emergency people. she said everything is all right, they are coming to get us. but the heat is coming. i said, look, get a wet blanket, but the kids on the floor and cover them and wait. she said we can't do it because the smoke is killing us, it is coming. tonight, ahmed said he believes his relatives could be in one of the hospitals. we were allowed to speak to survivors who had escaped and reached the safety of the community centre. i woke up at about 12:45 in my living room to "help me, help me! a woman screaming "my baby, my baby! and also the sounds of chaos. police were coming through the walkway, knocking on every door, "evacuate!" "get the hell out of there, this is going up." edward was saved by his friend will calling him telling him to leave. the smoke was so thick, you could not see anything. i got like maybe three quarters of the way and i was using my hands to feel against the wall, but i began thinking to myself this will be me. i am going to die of

kamal ahmed, bbc news.y in coronation street, has died at the age of 81. he was also known for his double act with les dawson, playing lancashire housewives cissie and ada. his death comes following a short illness. a surgeon who operated on many of the young victims of the manchester bombing last week has said the injuries he saw were like those sustained in war zones. dr ibrar majid, who works at royal manchester children's hospital,

hello and welcome to newswatch, with me samira ahmed.ws reported the terrible grenfell tower block fire in london. and was the general election result wrongly presented as a disaster for the conservatives and a triumph for labour? there have been many shocking and distressing images on the news recently and tuesday night's fire which engulfed a west london block of flats provided yet more. the following morning victoria derbyshire spoke to a man who had escaped from the tower. there is a man who threw two of his children. two of his children. come on, man. wow. we saw a lot. we saw a lot, man. we saw a lot with our own eyes. we saw friends, families... honestly, it's all right, you don't have to say any more. sandra martin e—mailed us with this message about victoria derbyshire: some viewers, though, objected to what they saw as the intrusive nature of that interview. and others, including this one from home affairs editor mark easton. my sister, and her son. how old was he? he's 12 years old. his name is brooke. that's why i ask... a 12

he fell to house —— ahmed. the fielding for pakistan, fine.n ben stokes could get going. 64 balls without a boundary. maybe these conditions we re boundary. maybe these conditions were perfect for bowlers. but all england needed was 212! england had not hit a six in their entire 50 overs. pakistan's first over, there it was. the batsmen accepted to take them on, 118 as an opening partnership. they were controlled, composed, and led by their captain. pakistan were the team that seemed most at home. bbc news, cardiff. it's been confirmed former five—weight boxing world champion, floyd mayweather, and ufc lightweight champion, conor mcgregor, will meet in a bout in las vegas on the 26th of august. the 40—year—old mayweather retired undefeated after winning his 49th straight bout in september 2015, while 29—year—old irishman mcgregor is the first fighter in the ufc to have held two belts but has never boxed professionally, with the fight to take place under normal boxing rules, and a short time ago, i spoke to irish boxing journalist, kevin byrne.

kamal ahmed, bbc news. actor roy barraclough, who's best known for playing the landlord alec gilroy in coronation street, has died at the age of 81. he was also known for his double act with les dawson, playing lancashire housewives cissie and ada. his death comes following a short illness. a surgeon who operated on many of the young victims of the manchester bombing last week has said the injuries he saw were like those sustained in war zones. dr ibrar majid, who works at royal manchester children's hospital, said he was angry that a man who claimed to share his muslim faith could have carried out such an attack. dr majid spoke to our correspondent martin bashir. it was the front line in treating the youngest victims and soon welcomed the queen, who offered support and comfort. hopefully it mends quickly. hope 50. the royal manchester children's hospital has won widespread praise for its response to the bomb attack, and leading the team of surgeons that night was dr ibrar majid, the head of trauma and orth

>> ahmed: thousands of years. to live and they know how to suffer. >> anthony: mark evans, a polar and desert expedition leader knows firsthand how difficult the empty quarter can be. guided by amer and accompanied by colleague mohammed al zedjali he recently made the crossing, walking over 600 miles with camels in tow. >> mark: in the first 12 days of our journey crossing the empty quarter, we didn't touch our own food at all. and it became a competition to be more generous than the previous -- >> anthony: so you meet people out there all along the way? ♪ ♪ i know just what i'm going for. >> remove. good. >> it's good if you have whiskey or beer. >> the empty quarter is emptier than it's ever been. they relied upon local people being in the city. thask rr migrated to the edge of the desert where life is easier, really. but they don't have to let go completely. he wants them to live in the sand twla have the connection to their roots. ♪ (dog) mmm. this new beneful grain free is so healthy... oh! farm-raised chicke

in a moment, we'll be hearing from our economics editor, kamal ahmed and our europe editor, katya adler first here's our health editor, hugh pym. the election debate on the nhs is largely about england, health is devolved and the administrations in scotland, wales and northern ireland don't have elections this time. money is the dominant issue, how much more will be needed to cope with rising patient demand and the complex health needs of an ageing population? the conservatives say they'll spend a bit more than under current plans. labour and the liberal democrats are planning bigger funding increases, paid for by specific tax rises. but some health think tanks say none of them have come up with enough. staffing and recruitment is another major challenge. labour and the liberal democrats both say they'd end pay restraint to allow bigger pay rises for nhs staff. the conservatives want to see thousands more mental health staff recruited. as for social care, the debate's been dominated by a row over how much people should have to pay to be looked after in a care home or for carers to go to

kamal ahmed, many thanks.e them that a proposed deal between the conservatives and the democratic unionists wouldn't affect the prospects of restoring power—sharing at stormont. the prime minister hopes to secure the support of the dup to give her government a working majority in parliament, but critics have warned any deal could create a conflict of interest as the good friday agreement commits the british government to demonstrate "rigorous impartiality" in its dealings with northern ireland's politicians. the owner of british airways, iag, has said last month's computer failure which caused passenger chaos will cost the company around £80 million. more than 700 flights were cancelled over three days. the chief executive, willie walsh, told the firm's annual general meeting it had been a dreadful experience for customers. a drug that can extend the life of patients with breast cancer, has been approved for use on the nhs in england. kadcyla had been deemed too expensive, but now an agreement has been reached

. >> reporter: it only takes a few word for ahmed to show stephen where it hurts and for steve tone start fixing it. every wednesday stephen offers his acupuncture services. to immigrants and refugees, who are coming through the nationality services center and going through stressful transitions. >> they have headaches, back pain, their calves were tender and they are just dealing with the overall stress of coming in the country and learning what it is like to be an american. >> reporter: down the hall gwenn, lead a free yoga class. both yoga and acupuncture are part of the centers wellness dates, where even when she can't speak their language she can see positive change. >> you can feel just that, that tension has melt add way. >> reporter: staffers are welcomed to stop by. >> they are doing great things , so i wanted to help, and help them, because they are just as stressed out as everybody else. >> reporter: after 10 minutes with the needles ahmed is on his way, relaxed and appreciative. >> you know, doing very good. >> one more right here, okay. >> very good. >> reporter: steve will b

ahmed spoke to them as they were trapped. i said why are you not coming? talking to the emergency people. she said everything is all right, they are coming to get us. but the heat & is coming. isaid, look, get coming to get us. but the heat & is coming. i said, look, get a wet blanket, but the kids on the floor and cover them blanket, but the kids on the floor and coverthem and blanket, but the kids on the floor and cover them and wait. she said we can't do it because the smoke is killing us, it is coming. tonight ahmed said he believes his relatives could be in one of the hospitals. we we re could be in one of the hospitals. we were allowed to speak to survivors who had escaped and reached the safety of the community centre. who had escaped and reached the safety of the community centrelj woke safety of the community centre.” woke up at about 12115 in my living room to help me, help me! a woman screaming my baby, my baby! and other sounds of chaos. police were coming through the walkway, knocking on every door, evacuate! get the hell out of there, this is

mahmoud ahmed al-bdour from the german development agency giz is researching ways to improve traditionalement of pasture areas. they're interested in seeing how varying intensities of grazing affects growth of vegetation. >> we would like to repeat the experiment we're conducting in ain ghazal in other regions in jordan. the project will last 4 to five years. the first results show that when you compare the areas inside the conservation zone with those outside it, then you can observe differences in the vegetation cover. correspondent: vegetation flourishes in the conservation zone. and with it, biodiversity. we head further north. the royal botanic garden is close to tal al-rumman. it was founded by princess basma bint ali. >> they actually crawl in the sand. beautiful trees. correspondent: the initiative aims to promote awareness of jordan's diverse and abundant flora to collect and cultivate rare and threatened species, and, here in the national herbarium, to develop an inventory of all the species that grow in jordan. visitors should learn to more fully appreciate the natural world a

appeared in this channel 4 documentary on radical islamists last year, linking him to extremist preacher ahmed choudry, now in jail for support for islamic state. despite this, security says interest in him was scaled-down. the bbc has obtained his cv, where he describes himself as a motivated, zealous, and trusted individual who worked in security welcoming guests and securing buildings. he worked on the london underground last year, but claiming his responsibilities included assisting customer evacuation when necessary. in pakistan today, his uncle said he was ashamed. said his nephew's victims are constantly on his mind. >> they come to the city to make their shopping, to make their dinner. who would push them and hit them? none of them know. reporter: some have suggested the killings might have been prevented if any of the men had been subject to a court order restricting the movements of terror suspects who haven't been convicted of a crime. but the man who until recently officially reviewed camera -- terror legislation for the arernment says the orders really aimed at a small number stro

kamal ahmed, bbc news. now is ruth lea, an econonist at arbuthnot banking, who was pro—brexit during the referendum campaign. does it make sense this idea of a transitional period to allow the economy to adjust to the changed circumstances of brexit? it makes a lot of sense, even in the white paper, dave davis talked of an interim period and the eu were talking about that as well. it is most unlikely that the new relationship will all be sorted out by march 2019 when we leave. assuming it is not sorted by then, to have a transitional arrangement makes a lot of sense. i thought philip hammond's was a constructive speech. it depends how long it ta kes, speech. it depends how long it takes, we are talking about getting a trade deal with the eu for a country that has just left the bloc, that's never happened before. some suggest it could take five or six or seven years. that means we will be subject to european court of justice, and all its rulings, for that time. even though the british people voted to get out

lucy: tonight, ahmed said his relatives could be in one of the hospitals. we were allowed to speak to survivors who escaped and reached the safety of the community center. >> i woke up at about quarter to 1:00 to "help me, help me." a woman screaming, "my baby, my baby, my baby." police were coming through the walkway knocking on everyone store -- "evacuate, evacuate." -- everyone's door -- "evacuate, evacuate." lucy: he was saved by his friend will calling him and telling him to leave. >> the smoke was so thick, you couldn't see anything. i got three quarters of the way, and then i was using my hands to feel against the wall. i actually began thinking to myself, this is going to be me. i will die of smoke inhalation here. there was a fireman lying on the ground. this fireman saved my life, let's be honest, because he touched my foot and led me to where the fire exit was. lucy: ed was instrumental in raising concerns about the safety of the building years ago. >> this accident never needed to have happened. if people listened to what we were saying, what th

kamal ahmed, bbc news.ompetition laws. it said the company had abused its dominance as a search engine, by giving priority to its own shopping comparison service. google says it's considering an appeal. our technology correspondent rory cellanjones reports. it's the giant which dominates online search and now it's been hit with a record fine, over £2 billion, after rivals claimed that google had trampled on their business. the fine was imposed by europe's competition commissioner, now gaining a reputation for taking on powerful american technology firms. google has abused its market dominance as a search engine, by giving illegal advantages to other google products, its shopping comparison service. the charge is that google uses search engine might to favour its own shopping service above rivals. let's put toasters into the box and see what happens. right at the top appears the google shopping box with a whole series of adverts. if i click on any of these, google earns money. what you are not seeing promine

industry group have been sent out to over 750 potential new members, including stars dwaynejohnson, riz ahmedtum, chris hemsworth and margot robbie. the 2016 oscars came under criticism, when no actors of colour were nominated, sparking protests and boycotts. earlier this year, we reported from west africa on the trafficking of baby chimpanzees, and the poachers who were convicted. among those chimpanzees was nemleyjunior, who'd been rescued from traffickers after being offered for sale to an undercover reporter. the latest news is that nemley junior has died of an infection and the poachers found guilty have already been released. conservationists say this case highlights the scale of the challenge they face, as our science editor, david shukman, reports. weakened by disease and orphaned by poachers, this is the baby chimpanzee, nemley junior, fighting for his life. seized from the jungle and then rescued after a bbc investigation, he recently became so ill that he was cared for 24 hours a day. i was really struck by how strong he was and how hard he fought up until the very last moment. 30

hello and welcome to newswatch, with me samira ahmed.ise but also concerns about how bbc news reported the terrible grenfell tower block fire in london. and was the general election result wrongly presented as a disaster for the conservatives and a triumph for labour? there have been many shocking and distressing images on the news recently and tuesday night's fire which engulfed a west london block of flats provided yet more. the following morning victoria derbyshire spoke to a man who had escaped from the tower. there is a man who threw two of his children. two of his children. come on, man. wow. we saw a lot. we saw a lot, man. we saw a lot with our own eyes. we saw friends, families... honestly, it's all right, you don't have to say any more. sandra martin e—mailed us with this message about victoria derbyshire: some viewers, though, objected to what they saw as the intrusive nature of that interview. and others, including this one from home affairs editor mark easton. my sister, and her son. how old was he? he's 12 years old. his na

local villagers gathered around the vehicle, which had crashed in the city of ahmed—pur east, to siphonani has the latest from karachi. hundreds of local villagers flocked to the scene of the overturned tanker, despite being warned not to. in this impoverished area, they collected fuel in buckets, jerry cans, and even empty water bottles. but moments later, grief and anguish — thousands of litres of petrol went up in flames, engulfing those nearby. early reports suggest the blaze began when someone lit a cigarette. translation: the oil tanker capsized, people shouted, "oil, oil!" the local traffic police asked people to leave, warning it may explode, then suddenly there was fire. translation: i had already taken some petrol, i was about to fill another can but felt dizzy due to the fumes so decided not to go back for more. dozens of the injured had to be airlifted to hospital. the nearest burns unit is around 100 miles away from the site. the empty charred wreckage, too graphic to show on video, bodies lying alongside. amongst those critically hurt our —— children. some in pakistan comp

for those that care about the ahmed also, i thought i'd draw some lines here, march of 200040 cents,arnings now 2.19 cents, that gives you a pe of 116 then a pe of 20 now if that itsematters to you, go price. another line is like this, right at the top i think this is a good setup i will play for the presumption of a breakout two highs. let's look at the daily chart t. setup. you could draw it this way head-to-shoulders bottom, play it again we will breakout. do it another way, a cup and handle like this and apply for the presumption that you will breakout still the here and now you can look at it that way. again, draw your lines anyway you want there is a lot of tension here remember, we're back to the 2000 high so this is the key you see this gap here? that was the last earning. >> that gap. that was a big beef and i think you will get another one right here and the stock will gap up on its own you want to apply for that, new highs on oracle, old line tech that didn't come to light. >> first, talk about how your trading is, it's weird, you used to talk about oracle all the time, it

health editor hugh pym and our europe editor, katya adler, but first here's our economics editor, kamal ahmedr, there are three big economic challenges that are pretty familiar. that living standards squeeze, the state of the public finances and that brexit deal. the parties have laid out pretty different approaches, but there is one central promise from all of them — they will balance the books, they say, when it comes to government financing. the conservatives say that only they can provide the foundations for a strong economy, for enhanced workers' rights and a good brexit deal. but critics say that a theresa may win would only lead to harsher levels of austerity for longer. for labour, the talk is all about a fairer economy. fewer cuts, more public investment. yes, they say, that borrowing would rise and there would be higher taxes for the wealthy and for business. when it comes to the eu, they say they want a close relationship. the big challenge, do their sums add up? now for the liberal democrats, they have also pledged an increase in income tax and have said they will reverse those pu

the spokesman for the force, ahmed bin salem, told us that hashim has admitted he and salman were membersined in 2015 after going on a pilgrimage to saudi arabia. he said investigators here are still trying to establish if the men are linked to other cells in the uk planning attacks. they said they had important information to share with the british authorities but they wouldn't say if they had been asked to provide that or if there was any direct cooperation between the two sides. he told us that the bomber had left here without the knowledge of his family and had angered his mother, samia. he said he had placed a call to his mother shortly before the attack, he said that she had been angry, he had said forgive me, those were his last words, but at that time she did not know what he had in mind. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. the united nations peacekeeping mission in mali says that three of its troops have been killed, and eight wounded, in an attack in kidal, in the north of the country. the mission‘s camp came under heavy fire from mortars and rocket—p

well to discuss this issue further are now joined by ahmed bench m c from human rights watch at we thankyou very much indeed for joining me i mean we heard from paula there i mean we've got the reports i mean the u.s. officials have anonymously admitted we have to say anonymously that the american forces they are interrogating prisoners but they're denying any human rights abuses there i mean let's look over history can we trust them considering that the previous denials they resulted in that famous quote by barack obama didn't he that we tortured some folks so can we trust them. well what we know are the root for the real issues. that the u.s. is in the order you call it in in yemen however what we just documented is it we this is likely you know that supports yemeni forces that bitterly force tortured and abused dozens of people during regimes that you either which is that or. the. finances arms andrés these forces even though there are certain simply meant to fight the yemeni branches the yemeni breast i say this however that we do it is just not acceptable or if we knowledge therefor

sixty minutes the syrian commander of the syrian army and ahmed forces has issued a statement acknowledging that they lost one of their fighter jets while it was in operation in the facility of. according to the military statement that this is also going to proof of the fact that the u.s. led coalition's activities and first in syria have actually helped advance instead of actually defeating the radical group. that was targeted was carrying out sorties and later on strikes against a convoy belonging to arsenal that was moving from the two towns. into the other town of. any indication yet i mean what are your thoughts on what. led coalition will say about this what do you think will be their reasoning if it's all they had me. well i've been talking to several sources. inside the kurdish militias the y.p. which is the backbone of the sort of democratic forces at the main. alongside the u.s. led coalition trying to take the city of iraq and i'm getting the feeling that they felt that their syrian fighter jet was flying too close to the areas where they operate and they feared that the syrian a

. >> ahmed: yeah. here, it's too hot.er ] >> mark: you know, the empty quarter is emptier than it's ever been. it's almost impossible to do what the old explorers did, because they relied upon local people being in situ. bedouin have migrated to their edge of the deserts where life's easier, really. but they don't want to let go completely. amer sends his children to school, in badr, yet he wants them to live in the sand where they have the freedom and that connection to their roots. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> there's always more to the story. [boy] cannonball! [girl] don't... [man] not again! [burke] swan drive. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ well it's a perfect nespresso hold on a second.orge. mmm. ♪ [mel torme sings "comin' home baby"] hey there. want a lift? ♪ where are we going? no don't tell me. let me guess. ♪ have a nice ride. ♪ how far would you go for coffee that's a cup above? i brought you nespresso. nespresso. what else? there are