angus angus watson in sydney. ank you so much.> all right. >> now, the violence and turmoil in the middle east, two sources tell cnn they expect iran to carry out strikes inside israel. now that comes from a can you hear administration official and a source familiar with the intelligence last week israel struck in iriaconsulate in syria, us president joe biden says he expects iranian retaliation ll happen sooner rather than later asked what message he wants to send to iran, biden replied, don't israel says it carried out airstrikes on friday against ron back hezbollah in southern lebanon. the idf says the strikes hit military buildings. hezbollah was using hezbollah says it retaliated by firing dozens of rockets into israel now amid the israel-hamas war, the united nations has warned repeatedly that palestinian civilians were at risk of famine, was jeremy diamond reports, it's happening now in parts of gaza rami uttar has been waiting two months for this single box of humanitarian aid cans of meat and vegetables to feed his family

it's by angus. intriguing, state, here's the book. it's by angus. intriguing , to angus.ou very joining this very much for joining me this morning. thank you. thank you to all today. we got all of my guests today. we got there, we? i mean, sound there, didn't we? i mean, sound issues the of it. issues and all the rest of it. we get as we always we did get there as we always do. of course, be back do. i will, of course, be back next at a.m. do. i will, of course, be back next at am. but up next sunday at 9:30 am. but up next, portillo is going next, michael portillo is going to drinking wine before noon. next, michael portillo is going to won'tking wine before noon. next, michael portillo is going to won't wantrvine before noon. next, michael portillo is going to won't want to e before noon. next, michael portillo is going to won't want to e banywhere.. you won't want to go anywhere. don't you next don't miss it. see you next week. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather from the met of

angus crawford reports. just 16, murray dowey ended his life.ne tricked him into sending compromising pictures. then they blackmailed him. he couldn't bear it. they've totally destroyed our family. murray was a happy, normal teenager. he was driven to take his own life by whatever threats and awful things that the people that were trying to extort money out of him were saying to him. hey. how are you doing? what happened to murray is called sextortion. gangs pose as young men or women, send explicit videos or pictures to targets they identify via social media. they demand the same in return. then... the film will be shared with your friends, yourj family, your workmates... everyone you know... unless you pay. today, in an unprecedented move, the national crime agency issued an alert to schools across the uk about this growing threat. the nca is warning that criminals are increasingly targeting young people, especially teenage boys. it's mainly done by gangs based in west africa or south east asia. their aim — terrify children into handing over a

now, from sydney cnn producer angus watson angus what's the latest you've learned? >> i'm here at the scene outside of the westfield shopping mall here in been dyed junction where there is a major police operation under underway states and sehgal police officers here trying to get some sort of indication as to just why this happened, why hey, a man entered the shopping mall just hours ago brandishing a knife, attacking innocent bystanders, killing at least five people before he was shot dead by a police officer. now that police officer is being hailed as a hero by the prime minister and by people who saw her in the line of duty. she was on her own. she was in the area when she heard about this horrific incident on unfurling, she went to the scene she would lead towards the attacker by members of the public and she shot him dead. the prime minister of australia just made a press conference saying that if she had not done that, now more people would be dead, more than just the five that this person has senselessly killed today. now there are more people in hospital, i

angus crawford, bbc news.organisations that can help. let's turn to germany where a trial has got under way in the city of stuttgart over an alleged far right coup plot to overthrow the german government. nine men appeared in court accused of planning a coup with the aim of installing an aristocrat as head of state. it's the first of three trials placed over the coming months which, taken together, form one of the largest legal proceedings in recent german history. on the allegations, the group are facing, here's a reporter from the german broadcaster. translation:— translation: abolishing our democracy — translation: abolishing our democracy by _ translation: abolishing our democracy by force _ translation: abolishing our democracy by force of - translation: abolishing our democracy by force of arms i translation: abolishing our | democracy by force of arms was translation: abolishing our - democracy by force of arms was the goal of the suspected terrorist group, and that this plan may sound crazy, but it was

angus. angus mcneil, the scottish mp.k, a couple of things to just remind you of that we've got coming a little bit later on this hour. because another massive topic for you is, is the ongoing, massive epic row over illegal immigration thatis row over illegal immigration that is doing the rounds now between britain or the uk. i should say, and the republic of ireland. we as it stands, we've got a press conference later on today on that. the irish want us today on that. the irish want us to take back illegal immigrants. we're saying no. if we can't give them to france, then why should we take them back from you? so keep your eyes peeled for that. we've got the mark white exclusive on illegal migrants using children as human shields as well . and we believe shields as well. and we believe that john swinney, the man who may take over from humza yousaf, is going to be talking live on this show at 115. so lots coming your way . your way. >> but now, yes, indeed. and also tim loughton, tim loughton mp, who was detained and depo

angus crawford, bbc news.tion line has information on organisations that can help. two men have appeared in court charged with murder after a man's torso was found wrapped in plastic at a nature reserve in salford in greater manchester. police say they believe the victim was in his 60s, and his family have been informed. rowan bridge is outside tameside magistrates court for us now. what magistrates court for us now. happened in court to today, what happened in court today? today, two men, both from eccles in greater manchester, appeared dressed in grey tracksuit see if the short hearing at tyneside magistrates�* court this afternoon. listening to polish interpreters, they were told they were accused of murdering a person unknown between march 25 and april two this year. both men were remanded in custody and will appear before man chester crown court tomorrow morning. greater manchester police launched their investigation after the torso of a man was found in wetlands in salford three and a half weeks ago. bod

angus crawford, bbc news.c action line has information on organisations that can help. talks are due to take place between british and irish ministers, amid an escalating row over asylum seekers travelling from northern ireland into the republic. the irish government has said it will not "provide a loophole" for the migration challenges faced by other countries. live to westminster now and our political correspondent hannah miller. give us more detail about this and the background to this issue. the irish the background to this issue. tie: irish government has the background to this issue. tt9 irish government has suggested it will pass what it calls emergency legislation. they say it is to ensure that any asylum seekers who pass from the uk to ireland can then be returned. they claim that 80% of recent asylum cases in the country have arrived from northern ireland, crossing the border there. this morning the northern ireland secretary chris heaton—harris has been meeting with the irish deputy prime minister i

angus crawford, bbc news.ration for severe floods. there have been heavy downpours in recent days in the guangdong province — which is home to around 127 million people. according to state media, landslides have injured six people and trapped others with some villages being cut off. local officials say some rivers are hitting water levels which have a one in 50 chance of happening every year. all five members of the spice girls have reunited, just perhaps not as you'd expect. on saturday night, victoria beckham, melanie brown, emma bunton, geri homer and melanie chisholm, better known as posh, scary, baby, ginger and sporty spice, came together to celebrate victoria's 50th birthday in london. the bandmates partied like it was 1997, performing their classic song, stop — which we can see a bit of now. # stop right now, thank you very much # i need somebody with a human touch...# david beckham on instagram. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. northern ireland was certainly the place to be on sun

angus crawford, bbc news. to australia.rs, have attended a candlelit vigil in sydney to remember those who died in last week's stabbing rampage. as the sun set on bondi beach, people were asked to light a candle in memory of the victims. six people, mainly women, were killed and twelve injured in the attack on a shopping centre. just before the vigil, one of the wounded, a nine—month—old girl, was released from hospital. her mother died in the attack. among those paying their respects was the prime minister of australia, anthony albanese. we mourn for all the years of joy they should have known, all the memories they should have had the chance to make, the lives they should have lived here in their country. the success they would have achieved in whatever career they embraced. the happiness they would have created, the care they would have shown. the beautiful children they would have raised with such love. ecuadoreans are voting in a referendum on proposed tougher measures to tackle a surge in gang—related violence, which

here's angus crawford.h a pro—palestine march. the road through a pro-palestine march. the road through a ro-palestine march. ~ pro-palestine march. when the crowd is gone _ pro-palestine march. when the crowd is gone i _ pro-palestine march. when the crowd is gone i will... - pro-palestine march. when the crowd is gone i will... he - pro-palestine march. when the crowd is gone i will... he is - crowd is gone i will... he is told that — crowd is gone i will... he is told that is _ crowd is gone i will... he is told that is not _ crowd is gone i will... he is told that is not possible. i crowd is gone i will... he is. told that is not possible. but why? inaudible this is a pro— palestinian march. i worried about the reaction of your present. when he challenges police, he is given an ultimatum. inaudible that is not acceptable. today, he is calling for the head of the met to resign.- the met to resign. after six months of _ the met to resign. after six months of sir _ the met to resign. after six months of si

angus crawford, bbc news.oposals to tighten security in response to a surge in violence by drugs gangs. the measures includejoint military and police patrols, longer sentences, tighter gun controls and the extradition of criminals wanted abroad. as he voted, president daniel noboa said the outcome would define state policy in fighting violence, corruption and organised crime. he declared a state of emergency injanuary and sent the army to take control of prisons, after a gang leader escaped. but reports emerged of the murder of a prison governor, as the referendum took place. let's go to quito and speak to freelance journalist carolina loza leon, who's been at a polling station today. lovely to have you with us. we have the death of a prison governor, there is an issue with this. what the death of a prison governor, there is an issue with this. what is shockin: there is an issue with this. what is shocking is — there is an issue with this. what is shocking is that _ there is an issue with this. what is shockin

angus crawford, bbc news.ehind the death of a prison director who died on sunday. his death comes as ecuadorians have been voting in a referendum to bolster security in response to a surge in violence by drugs gangs. measures include an expansion of military and police powers that will allow the military to patrol the streets alongside the police. they'll also signicantly boost gun controls and impose harsher prison sentences for "terrorism" and drug trafficking. president daniel noboha also wants to change the constitution so ecuadoreans wanted abroad for organised crime—related offences can be extradited. let's speak to our south america correspondent ione wells, in quito. ione get us up to speed with this. i understand a prison warden has also been murdered on the day of this security referendum? that's right. unfortunately, this doesn't come as much of a surprise to a lot of people here in ecuador. the history would suggest that whenever somebody has tried to tackle organised crime or introduce topper meas

before we do sin should mitchard recited i know angus has been working on come his colleagues at nato headquarters had working on looking at ways to encourage cooperation among allies and strengthening their defense industrial capabilities. you might touch on that. weekly before we go and then i come back to heather and will go to some questions from the audience. >> sure. just say no, that are too big aspects of this. the first is society and something governments are thinking about and do they have plans for how they would experience a war eventually. this is partly psychological shift and using some allies addressing that by collision very directly about this. countries like sweden and denmark have stood up very boldly resort is said to the population you need to be ready for the prospect of war. it's also about are you planning, how you would keep going things like provision of energy, food, telecommunications, healthcare, transport, et cetera. what we do in nato is we set benchmarks for what does this look like in each of these areas and we have process of assessing allies agains

with history professor angus johnson. and then we will discuss addiction in the u.s. and policy approaches to address the public health issue. washington journal. join the conversation tuesday morning 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. tuesday, nasa administrator bill nelson testified about the agency's 2020 five budget request. watch coverage of the comttee hearing starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three, c-span now, or c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast supports c-span as a puic service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> c-span has been delivering unfiltered congressional coverage for 45 years. here is a highlight for me key moment. >> i stand here with my colleagues from t

angus crawford, bbc news.today where manchester united survived one of the greatest fa cup comebacks to reach the final. they beat the championship side — coventry city on penalties but only after throwing away a 3nil lead. and they very nearly lost the shoot out — casemiro doing a barnado silva, then they were thrown a lifeline when coventry missed not one but two of their spot kicks and rasmus hojland put his away to seal the win for united. the result sets up an all manchester final next month. united will need to perform far better than i did today in that finite manchester city, a repeat of last years final, city won last year, united will be hoping they can turn things around in the final this year but certainly they will have to show an awful lot more composure than they did here against coventry city. in the premier league, everton�*s hopes of staying up were given a huge boost when they beat relegation rivals nottingham forest 2—0. but the result left forest fuming — and the fa are investigating after

interested if you get a backup force and one of the alliance forward on this. >> i will start with angus, if you want that question and the one in dda perhaps if you're willing to address that quickly. >> so just i'll start with one of culture because that's a really important point. so go back i think to the fact we now have defense deterrence, it deterrence deterre strategy debates on a setet of plans that will over the next few years allies a much more grandeur understanding of exactly what they're armed force is faced to do. that will drive and level of requirement of interoperability ability to fight together both at the grinder level and then at the broader kind of strategic level. but we haven't seen since the end of the cold war. i think that. is already startig to make or force are allied armed forces to become a bit let focus and a bit more a light focus. some of it is basic emma prove it, , training that somebody did for example, equipment. so we have a standard artillery shell in data, 155 millimeters. it turns out that over the last 20 years allies have all kernel and slight

and current protest taking place on college campuses with history professor angus johnson and the former

with more on this is our correspondent, angus crawford. campaigners after this video went viral?— this video went viral? well, it's been very _ this video went viral? well, it's been very interesting. - this video went viral? well, it's been very interesting. here - this video went viral? well, it's been very interesting. here in l been very interesting. here in london, since the 7th of october attacks and israel's response, if you like, the politics of the middle east has been played out on the street every weekend with demonstration and counterdemonstration. the met police has come under huge pressure to get the balance right. what balance? the balance between allowing peaceful process and cracking down on anti—semitism, hate speech and intimidation. the response we have had from downing street today is very interesting. it is very measured. although downing street said it is appalled by the incident itself, it is not calling that he had of the metropolitan police mark rowley head to head down. that was echoed by ministers who went on a

angus crawford, bbc news. finally, let's bring you this new image.to celebrate the couple's 13th wedding anniversary. they got married in 2011. it shows the newlyweds smiling at buckingham palace after their ceremony. let's just take a look at our live page, a look at the indian elections, that is a story we are going to be covering in the next half hour, lots of stories on there, and we will be looking at the discussions between the uk and ireland over asylum seekers. stay with us on bbc news. hello there. the good news is that this week is going to be warmer, but it's not always going to be dry. the warmer weather certainly today has been noticed across south—east england and also in east anglia, where we've got the sunniest of the skies. out towards the west, things are looking a little different. we've seen this area of low pressure pushing in this band of cloud, and that's been bringing with it the outbreaks of rain. so for western parts of the uk, temperatures haven't really changed a great deal. it's across these eastern areas that it is certa

angus crawford, bbc news.ayors killed in the last week. measures include an expansion of military and police powers that will allow the military to patrol the streets alongside the police. they'll also signicantly boost gun controlsand impose harsher prison controls and impose harsher prison sentences for "terrorism" and drug trafficking. president daniel noboha also wants to change the constitution so ecuadoreans wanted abroad for organised crime—related offences can be extradited. 0ur south america correspondent ione wells is following the story from quito. a state of emergency and internal armed conflict was announced in january, big scuttlebutt because one of the top kind it escape from prison, but led to mass prison riots, violence on the streets, must increase in both killings and also kidnappings is welcome and also kidnappings is welcome and also kidnappings is welcome on that side of the president at the time to announce this state of emergency. measures like bringing in the military to try and contro

angus crawford, bbc news. just days to go until local elections take place across england and wales — a vote which will give the parties a sense of the political weather ahead of the next general election. on thursday, voters will be asked to make their choices on police and crime commissioners. and mayoralties are also up for grabs in ten english regions. the general election could be imminent too — butjust how imminent we don't know yet. joining me now are pete saull, political editor at bbc east midlands, and bbc wiltshire's political reporter, dan o'brien. hello to both of you. i would begin with you, peter, in your area you don't have council elections but you don't have council elections but you do have mayoral elections and also police and crime commissioner, so what are the key issues for voters in those? , ., ., ., in those? everyone in england and wales will get _ in those? everyone in england and wales will get a _ in those? everyone in england and wales will get a vote _ in those? everyone in engla

watson cnn's sydney >> angus watson, thank you for that reporting. i wanna go now to our top story and middle east tensions hitting a critical level not seen since the october 7 attacks by hamas. now sources say the us expects iran ron to carry out a direct attack on israel in the coming days. now, israel has vowed to retaliate over the killing of senior iranian military officials early this month in syria, the us says it is moving some of its assets in the region case. they also become the target of an attack by iran or its proxies. i want to get to more analysis on this. so let's bring in retired us army brigadier general mark kim. he's also former assistant secretary of state for political military affairs under george w bush so a lot of relevant experience here that's why we got your general let me let me ask you simply based on everything we know to this point, what do you think is going to happen next >> well, i think all of us are certain. got ron has to respond in some manner is just the nature of the culture in that region. now, whether it's

thank goodness for that fast acting police officer or angus watson. thank you so much. and of course, we'll see on top of that story as we get more detail we're being that to you. >> in the meantime, the white >> house is on high alert for possible escalation in the middle east. sources familiar with us intelligence tell cnn that american authorities expect iran will carry out strikes inside israel soon in preparation, the us defense department is moving additional assets to the region. now the sources say iran wants retribution for an israeli strike on an iranian consulate in damascus last week. and they observed a ron readying nearly 100 cruise missiles. >> now, the white house does it know the exact timing? possible attacks, but in a message on friday, the president predicted that they would happen sooner rather than later so he gave one word warning to tehran don't in the past 24 hours, israel and lebanon, hezbollah traded multiple airstrikes we have teamed, covered cnn's camila dechalus joins us from washington, dc with the latest details on what a possible attack

angus, thank you very much indeed for joining us on the show.ow much power ash regan has in all this. interested about how much power ash regan has in all this . now. ash regan has in all this. now. she quit the snp, didn't she? over the self—id issue. she thought it was becoming far too easy for people to legally change their gender in scotland. could humza yousaf have to u—turn on those issues in order to keep her support or to keep her on board to, well , decide her on board to, well, decide his fate? >> yeah, the greens forgot about the environment and the snp forgot about independence and, fending for themselves in this, sorry mess , in some ways, ash sorry mess, in some ways, ash reganis sorry mess, in some ways, ash regan is now the kingmaker, which brings on another problem for factions within the snp, because, of course , ash regan is because, of course, ash regan is augned because, of course, ash regan is aligned to alex salmond. and there are some in the snp that would rather not have independence because alex salmond probably wants i

thank you, angus congresswoman . we are waiting on whether former president trump violated the gag order, and if he did, what the punishment could be. calling out the judge, saying donald trump should be allowed to speak about those who publicly criticize him. he's got to be able to defend himself. "the daily caller" put it this way. double standard, but giving michael cohen free reign. attorney michael terrel on this program. >> this is an attempt to harm his election chances. nothing more, nothing less. it does not make a difference if this is unconstitutional. it does not make a difference of michael cohen can basically say whatever he wants. the goal is to hurt trump's chances. the public realizes, but that's the whole goal of this proceeding. >> harris: now let's go to jonathan turley, law professor at george washington university. fox news contributor. leo terrel and i were reacting in real time. and today, it is wednesday. what goes through your mind as you say what's going to happen with the gag order? >> he'

stephen mintz is at the university of austin and angus is historian at american universities. stewart what the protestors are calling for here? what do they want as a result of these demonstrations? >> it varies campus by campus. what we're looking at is they're looking for a divestment of the university's financial relationships with israeli companies, a disentanglement of the universities from relationships with the israeli government or military and transparency as to the nature of those relationships where they currently exist. >> profess or, what do you make of the demands as profess or johnston have laid out? do you think they can be achieveed? >> i think they're very likely to be achieved. the protest of the 1960's. it was possible to achieve some kind of accommodation. first of all, one of the demands, an tend to the military draft received widespread support throughout society and richard next knicks -- nixon's administration would make that happen. there were some practical goals like study programs, women study programs, co-education at the university and regulation

the education secretary, jenny goldsmith, the culture secretary angus robertson, and neil gray.frame. the discussion has moved on to who could be next. we are still awaiting that announcement by the first minister. it awaiting that announcement by the first minister.— first minister. if he does resign and we have — first minister. if he does resign and we have a _ first minister. if he does resign and we have a new _ first minister. if he does resign and we have a new snp - first minister. if he does resign and we have a new snp leader, first minister. if he does resign - and we have a new snp leader, they are going to have to work with the other parties at holyrood because they don't have a majority of seats. yes, that's right. there had been the agreement with the scottish green party. that's agreement came to an end quite abruptly on thursday, so since then it has been a minority government. they would look for support on a case—by—case basis. the green party have said that they were very much against the first minister, they wanted the first minister, they wanted the first m

with history professor angus johnson. and then we will discuss addiction in the u.s.nd policy approaches to address the public health issue. washington journal. join the conversation tuesday morning 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.

current approach is taking place on college campuses with history professor angus johnson former laborecretary marty walsh discusses u.s. your addiction and recovery policy approaches to address the public health issue but see spans "washington journal" joint in the conversation live at seven eastern tuesday morning or online c-span.org. >> on tuesday at nasa administrator bill nesson testified buzz agencies 2025 205 budget request. wah live coverage of the heth of slate space and technology here through to get 10:00 a.m. on c-span three or online as c-span.org. correct c-span is your unfiltered view the cell vision companies and or online as c-span.org. funded by the cell vision companies and more including cox. ♪ is extremely rare. but friends don't have to be. when you are connected, you are not alone. >> cox support c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers.

angus crawford, bbc news.unacceptable". just 1,500 out of 150,000 people assessed have had financial redress from energy suppliers who forced—fitted the metres into their homes. claire coutinho says she has spoken to the regulator to sort compensation payouts "as soon as possible". but energy suppliers only believe about 2,500 people require compensation. well, you may remember there was huge criticism after it emerged that some vulnerable customers were wrongly having pre—payment metres, forcibly installed in their homes and off the back of that ofgem asked all energy firms to review their cases over a period of about 13 months to see whether the these procedures had been followed correctly and where they haven't, that they could offer those customers some financial redress. now ofgem say that so far around 150,000 cases have been reviewed and of those 1,500, as you say, customers have received compensation and totalling just over £340,000 between them. now, when asked about that number of payouts by laura ku

and angus johnston is a professor and historian of american student culture at the city university of york. welcome to you both. professor johnston, let's start with what the protesters are calling for. what is their focus? what do they want as a result of these demonstrations? >> it varies campus by campus but primarily what we are looking at is they are looking for divestment of the university's financial relationships with israeli companies. a disentanglement of the universities from relationships with the israeli government or military. and transparency as to the nature of those relationships. amna: what do you make of the demands as professor johnston laid them out? do you think that is something colleges can achieve? >> i think they are very unlikely to be achieved. the protests of the 1960's, it was possible to achieve some kind of accommodation. first of all, one of the demands, an end to the military draft, received widespread support throughout society. and richard nixon's administration would make that happen. on campuses themselves, there were some practical goals, like st

current protest taking place on college campuses with history professor angus johnson former lay beatecretary marty walsh discusses addiction of u.s. his own journey through addiction and recovery policy approaches to address the public health issues he spans "washington journal" join in the conversation light it 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> tuesday, nasa administrator bill nelson testified about his agency's 2025udget request. watch live coverage of this health science, space, technology hearingtarting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. see spent now the free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. ♪ c-span issue unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers it. and we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. ♪ charter communications support c-span is public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to d

angus, kate, neil, jenny.you hearing from your sources about who would throw their hat in the ring? brian: most of the ones you have named her indicating firmly they would welcome a leadership by john swinney. he says he has been hugely impressed and touched by the extent of support coming his way. i think it ilooking likely he emerges as perhaps the sole contender. kate forbes would have a tougher job against johnwinney, former deputy first minister, former finance secretary who ran a pretty tight ship when it came to the money. therefore well regarded within the party and also someone who can cut a deal with the greens, which kate forbes demonstrably could not. they dislike her socially conservative views on gender and same-sex marriage. they would not cut a deal with her and that would be weighing in the minds of smp's who think wait a second, humza yousaf collapsed because he pulled away the deal with the greens. christian: just one thing occurs to me just to finish. clearly what will govern the decision o

con el resultado, la pelicula le causa un sabor agridulce ya que es la ultima aparicion del actor angussona, un gran talento y pues esta fue su ultima pelicula creo que le el estaria muy orgulloso de como quedo. >> seguro estaria muy orgulloso del excelente trabajo que realizo de trabajo que realizo. >> ¿como hay que hacerlo? >> hasta el final de cada ciclo. >> abigail es una pelicula llena de sorpresas, bueno, como la vida misma, asi que la pelicula se estrena en todos los cines el proximo 19 de abril asi que si no tienes ningun plan ese dia, con mucho gusto los invito, nos vamos al cine los tres. >> yo ya tengo miedo. >> ella dice que con humor yo no se que ni los ojos voy a abrir companero, si voy la la veo. >> no, yo tambien yo soy fanatico de peliculas de terror a mi me gusta verlas, lo que pasa es que el que las ve c conmigo escucha los gritos. >> eres masoquista. >> exactamente con eso nos despedimos, muchisimas gracias por habernos acompanado. >> buenas tardes, volvemos m manana. >> nos vemos. >> no, yo no maÑana con un hombre como bruno. ¿pa qué te casaste con fernando? - pues,

and then they awarded the late angus cloud and asylum, along with zendaya, cloud's mother was there to accept on his behalf. >> honor loved his town, he loved the hills. he loved the ocean. he loved the lake. he loved the corner stores. he skated and tagged with everyone up here in every corner of this town. i feel him here, i feel him here, and i think he's just a short veil away from being really excited to be with us all tonight. >> the two other figures awarded tonight, singer drummer sheila e and keith williams, are better known as k dub, a leader and founder of the local skate park scene. the case of the stolen b's in oakland. beekeeper is stung by a theft and is wondering where the colony could have gone. plus, saving the surf, the group banding together to try to keep a proud pup competition up and running in one bay area beach town. and it's our pick for the best thing you'll see today. a prayer answered for the man who just n the record setting flames. firefighters are battling large flames in concord tonight. this is video that is just into our newsroom. this is at sunset an

angus crawford explains.argets they identify via social media. they demand the same in return. then... voiceover: the film will be shared with your friends, - your family, your workmates... everyone you know. unless, you pay. the nca is warning that criminals are increasingly targeting young people, especially teenaged boys. it's mainly done by gangs based in west africa or southeast asia. their aim — terrify children into handing over as much money as they can. the nca say they want parents and schools to take the alert very seriously but not to panic. you're live with bbc news. russia is continuing its aerial bombardment of ukrainian cities. a russian missile attack on an educational institution in the southern port city of odesa has killed four people and injured around 30. seven are in serious condition. the regional governor said the dead included three women and one man. president zelensky said on monday that russia is taking advantage of the slow delivery of western aid. while much needed military assi

angus crawford, bbc news.news, and that is that the mp mark menzies has said he will resign. she has resigned from the uk's conservative party and was stand out at the next general election. it is all on your website, with reaction from the conservative party as well. stay with us here on bbc news. we will bring in more. feeling pleasantly warm in the sunshine. towards worse transports it is bright sun warms. this is northern ireland. towards no sea facing course, it is chilly and there is a brisk north—easterly wind making temperatures really struggle here. we are going to be in the chilly air mass as we had to through the rest of the writ, so temperatures below the seasonal average. frosty nights, and towards the end of the working week, low pressure skipping and some other air from the south—west. quite wet and windy, but milder as we head into next weekend. keep an eye on the forecast. high pressure over the uk currently, lots of dry weather event that will drift further northwards and westward. this warm

a little earlier our reporter angus crawford outlined the pressure now lying upon the met police commissionerlondon, since the 7th of october attacks and israel's response, if you like, the politics of the middle east has been played out on the street every weekend with demonstration and counterdemonstration. the met police has come under huge pressure to get the balance right. what balance? the balance between allowing peaceful process and cracking down on anti—semitism, hate speech and intimidation. the response we have had from downing street today is very interesting. it is very measured. although downing street said it is appalled by the incident itself, it is not calling for the head of the metropolitan police sir mark rowley to step down. it simply saying that there are still questions to answer. that was echoed by ministers who went on a television round this morning, they were all appalled by the incident. they said they were questions to answer but they weren't calling for sir mark rowley to step down. mr falter, who you saw in that clip, is definitely calling for sir mark rowley to

delicious, very expensive, but there’s a herd grazing in the field, i saw little black cows, aberdeen angusre young, only this year they reach puberty, uh-huh, and murga and timurka, uh-huh, again, uh, they passed by simba, i bought her from a mobile zoo, yes, a mobile zoo, imagine, yeah, the carriages are the same... all my life, that’s the only place they can be, yes, but he got five times larger sizes, a larger apartment, warm apartments, walks with the owner on a leash, why are you walking on this, you weren’t kidding, well, look now, there are photographs hanging there, but what about the residents? no, no, i, i’m here, and only the regiment doctor, nowhere else, here in the medical regiment. but he can bite you, i don’t, are you sure, of course, but do your wolves know about this, they know, i can come in, but they will lick me to death, when on the levadas... there are people with children, these mothers, yes and a child of eight or nine years old, well, he should already be able to figure it out, i think so, mom, look, the uncle who owns these cows is coming, we didn’t have any cows

he tell me he was a peer with angus king, one of our colleagues and he worked with a very young teddy and others. thanks for being here, mr. king. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, dr. cassidy, memos of the committee. it is indeed a distinct honor to come back before this committee again. i had great experiences here working with fritz mondale, ted kennedy, and angus king and i used to go out for an adult beverage with this committee. so thank you again for having me back. i am appearing here on behalf of the hr policy association. we represent approximately 10% of the private sector workers in this country who are corporate members. i like to start the discussion about mandating 32 hours, over eight hours, over 12 hours, these are concepts that have consequences. this proposal only works if you reduce eight hours of work week and have the workers have the same level of productivity that they had at 40 hours. it just doesn't work in many industries. it doesn't work economically, it doesn't work operationally. what we have is what i call a productivity gap where we have work that i

angus crawford explains. media. they demand the same in return. then,... the fill will be — same in return. then,... the fill will be shared _ same in return. then,... the fill will be shared with - same in return. then,... the fill will be shared with your friends, _ fill will be shared with your friends, your family, your workmates... everyone you know. unless _ workmates... everyone you know. unless you — workmates... everyone you know. unless you pay. the workmates. .. everyone you know. unless you pay-— unless you pay. the ca is warning _ unless you pay. the ca is warning that _ unless you pay. the ca is warning that the - unless you pay. the ca is| warning that the criminals unless you pay. the ca is - warning that the criminals are increasingly targeting young people, especially teenaged boys. it is mainly done by gangs based in west africa or southeast asia. their aim— terrify children into handing over as much money as they can. the nca say they want parents and schools to take the alert very serious

and then they awarded the late angus cloud and asylum, along with zendaya, cloud's mother was there to accept on his behalf. >> honor loved his town, he loved the hills. he loved the ocean. he loved the lake. he loved the corner stores. he skated and tagged with everyone up here in every corner of this town. i feel him here, i feel him here, and i think he's just a short veil away from being really excited to be with us all tonight. >> the two other figures awarded tonight, singer drummer sheila e and keith williams, are better known as k dub, a leader and founder of the local skate park scene. the case of the stolen b's in oakland. beekeeper is stung by a theft and is wondering where the colony could have gone. plus, saving the surf, the group banding together to try to keep a proud pup competition up and running in one bay area beach town. and it's our pick for the best thing you'll see today. a prayer answered for the man who just answered for the man who just won th i'll be honest. by the end of the day, my floors...yeesh. but who has the time to clean? that's why i love my swiffer

there was angus conner, who served honorably and then was killed for cheating at cards in debtors' prison. and here's archibald conner, who blew his head off goofing around with a cannon. and this is horatio conner, who served on the uss lexington. he got drunk on kerosene, tried to dance with a mop, got tangled in an anchor rope, and was dragged to the bottom of the sea. i've got more, but what's the point? >> now at 10 police on the peninsula released video of the moment just before they shoot and kill a woman who police say may have fired a gun at her son. >> you want >> a man in the south bay confronts protesters with a knife. what led up to this frightening encounter? >> there's no can fall. this isn't the fans fall. bay area a's fans let down by the team's owners after the announcement that they're moving to sacramento with this means for the >> hundreds of workers at the coliseum. >> when fun time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news. >> thanks so much for joining us on kron for news at 10. i'm vicki liviakis. i'm ken wayne. our top story tonight. it

angus robertson, or the health secretary, neil gray. would face difficult challenges. it is not a minority government, but that is how the scottish parliament was set up. it is not the first time that we have had a minority government within the scottish parliament.— scottish parliament. alexander, stay with us. scottish parliament. alexander, stay with us- let's — scottish parliament. alexander, stay with us. let's bring _ scottish parliament. alexander, stay with us. let's bring in _ scottish parliament. alexander, stay with us. let's bring in professor i with us. let's bring in professor nicola mcewan. thank you forjoining us. i wondered nicola mcewan. thank you forjoining us. iwondered if nicola mcewan. thank you forjoining us. i wondered if you could talk us through the process, what now happens that humza yousaf has resigned? happens that humza yousaf has resi . ned? ~ happens that humza yousaf has resiuned? ~ ., , �* happens that humza yousaf has resiuned? ~ �* , resigned? well, he hasn't resigned, he has announced _ resigned? we