the privacy issues come in. 5 million people is voice data were taken at and it is being looked at asa taken at and it is being looked at as a legal matter. and as honourable say it someone is choosing to do this, we have the right to do whatever we want because it has been handed over in exchange for a service. it has created a lot of thought on twitter. janet says wide don't they use their great wealth to create something to help people. and dialects are good and should not be in race. chris thinks the same. rj thinks it is a good idea because if you are hard of hearing it could be easier to hear a voice in your accident. a range of views. thank you for your tweets. stefany, good

they both sound keen for the progress and that is because the deal is being billed asa win is becausel is being billed as a win for both. it will allow them to catch up in the very competitive self driving vehicle space. they are lagging behind at the moment competitors owned by google's parent company, alphabet. they will share the costs of research and development. uber spend... it will cut the costs. uber really needs it. we saw in march,

he is not happy because he missed the chance but we win asa because he missed the chance but we win as team, we draw as the team and we lose as a team. perhaps the biggest game of the day is the last one, and what a game its turning out to be at stamford bridge where chelsea are drawing with arsenal 2—2. a terrific game, into the second half there, pedro and morata with the goals for mauricio sarri's side, henrik mkitaryan and iwobi pulling arsenal level before the break.

we asa anning's speech as solid gold.s, are being buried by a mass immigration programme. immigration remains a hot topic in australia amid concerns aboutjobs and overcrowding in major cities, even as migration numbers continue to fall. kristina harazim, bbc news. you're watching newsday on the bbc. live from singapore and london. still to come on the programme: floods and landslides in southern india. in kerala, at least 43 people have been killed. also on the programme: a preview of crazy rich asians, the first hollywood movie in 25 years to be led by an all—asian cast. the big crowds became bigger as the time of the funeral approached. as the lines of fans became longer, the police prepared for a hugejob of crowd control. idi amin, uganda's brutalformer dictator, has died at the age of 80. he's been buried in saudi arabia, where he lived in exile since being overthrown in 1979. two billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennium. it began itsjourney off the c

yes, but asa to buy... you never know.nk there is a lot of talk now the ditty from the conservatives, as well, about how much money can be spent, and foreign money and raising taxes, and yet what to look at the consequences of that, very successful, very wealthy people, i will take that, very successful, very wealthy people, iwill take my that, very successful, very wealthy people, i will take my money elsewhere. lectures take a look at one more story. this very dramatic harrington picture on the front page of —— let's just take a look at one more story. this dramatic harrington story on the front page of the metro about a nurse who has been attacked. a25 about a nurse who has been attacked. a 25 rod he was ordered in an attack bya a 25 rod he was ordered in an attack by a patient, and it is not the first time that you have been attacked. it is actually a the second had yet been attacked at work. these reports in the metro, that apparently, paramedic said to her, they are sure it is only water, it sort of tells a bit of a

11:30pm, we'll be taking another look at the papers with our reviewers, the ft‘s laura hughes, and asarom the telegraph. stay with us for that. good evening. welcome to bbc news. at least 26 people have died and 15 are seriously injured after a large section of a motorway bridge collapsed during torrential rain in northern italy. a number of others are thought to be missing. dozens of cars and lorries that were on the bridge in the city of genoa crashed 150 feet to the ground after a tower holding up part of the high suspension bridge suddenly collapsed. emergency workers are still searching for survivors and there are reports from the scene that cries for help can be heard from the the rubble. 0ur rome correspondent james reynolds is there tonight. he sent us this report. "0h "oh god, oh god" a man shouts. he ca ptu res "oh god, oh god" a man shouts. he captures the moment a motorway disintegrates in bad weather. a vast section of the road. the ground. a rescue helicopter reveals the scale of the disaster. the four lane highway collapsed a0 metres onto the valley floor. the span of th

asa as a famous british nigerian philosopher once said, balls, not bombs.le over the next few days, and as a general rule of thumb, if you saw some sunshine on saturday, like here in north yorkshire, there's a good chance you'll see a bit of rain around on sunday. and it's all connected to this area of low pressure to the west of the uk, which through the early hours of sunday will continue to push fronts and outbreaks of rain eastwards through northern ireland, england, wales, into southern parts of scotland. clearing fairly early on on sunday morning from northern ireland, so after some initial rain here, turning brighter, some spells of sunshine. outbreaks of rain working their way eastwards through england and wales, replaced by sunny spells, but also some sharp and maybe thundery showers. the rain slow—moving on itsjourney northwards through scotland. so here we are at a:00pm on sunday afternoon, and we've still got some outbreaks of rain across southern england with sunny spells following on behind. but yes, still potential for some showers which coul

ned, asa ned, as a former editor of the jewish chronicle, how badly has this been handled by britain's movie. it's been handled extraordinarily badly. but the serious aspect of this, without getting into the weeds of a definition of anti—semitism, is that a little bit like boris and the burqa and the niqab, it's been very revealing of the character of corbyn asa revealing of the character of corbyn as a politician and his personal character. and it is frankly nonsense to say that to include in a definition of anti—semitism, i think the exact wording isn't the problem of defining israel as a racist state, but any state of israel as a racist endeavour being by definition racist. it reflects so perfectly this 19705 and raci5t. it reflects so perfectly this 19705 and 19805 raci5t. it reflects so perfectly thi519705 and 19805 ideological puri5t who first of all has very 5trong ideological te5t5, hate 5aying when he is wrong, hate5 apologising and sees the5e political i55ue5 apologising and sees the5e political issues as some kind of grand morality play between cla55 heroe5 and class enemies

he is not happy because he missed the chance but we win asa because he missed the chance but we win asnd we lose as a team. perhaps the biggest game of the day is the last one, and what a game its turning out to be at stamford bridge where chelsea are drawing with arsenal 2—2. a terrific game, into the second half there, pedro and morata with the goals for mauricio sarri's side, henrik mkitaryan and iwobi pulling arsenal level before the break. and in scotland celtic put a difficult week behind them as they reached the quarterfinals of the scottish league cup with a 3—1victory at partick thistle. brendan rodgers' side took an early lead through striker leigh griffiths. andrea mbuyi—mutombo levelled for the championship hosts with 17 minutes left. but two goals in two minutes from moussa dembele and this effort from tom rogic ensured celtic‘s safe passage through to the next round. away from the football, virat kohli felljust short of another test century as india's batsmen built a decent first innings after being put in to bat at trent bridge. the first day's play has just finished. in

, felt comfortable in this era with entering into some sort of accommodation with the united states asa —— bulwark against china. so he was very much a realist and willing to put whatever feelings he hard a side, despite being tortured by the vietnamese. -- had aside. and in the past couple of yea rs, aside. and in the past couple of years, since president trump got the republican nomination for the presidency, he was a vocal critic of president trump? he was probably the most prominent republican who criticised donald trump during the campaign. he said bluntly that donald trump was unfit to be president of the united states. he then reluctantly supported the republican nominee when donald trump ca ptu red republican nominee when donald trump captured the nomination, but then withdrew that when there was that so—called access hollywood tape, which came out. and after trump was inaugurated and the various things that the president had said, that's mccain strongly disagreed with, he would never hesitate to criticise the president. of course, the president, clearly, was irked by that. he r

you cannot say that you are right or wrong about what is going to happen asa wrong about what is goingabout these camps that are com pletely just about these camps that are completely not talking to each other, and never going to move. we have already seen some elements of movements within them, and people are not entirely set in one identity. and in fact, what we tried to cover in the book is actually, if you are looking for a time when people were set in their political identities, it was much in the past, where when we used to ask you a supporter of one particular political party? doesn't matter which one it is, but do you feel like you are a supporter of that one party? used to get 70%, 80% of people agreeing with that, in the 19aos, 19505, people agreeing with that, in the 19a05, 19505, 19605. and now it is down to 20% among millennial, and the generation coming through since the generation coming through since the 1980s. the generation coming through since the 19805. if anything we're in a more fluid party political context, and that is where you will get party political movement

thank you laura hughes and asa bennett. goodbye. hello, from the bbc sport centre.qualifying round after losing 2—1 on the night and 3—2 on aggregate to aek athens. they have dropped into the play—offs for the europa league group stages. the champions league is a doubt money and prestige, failure to reach the group stage would see celtic missed out on more than £10 million. funds needed to attract and retain players. brendan rogers would have loved to have others in his defence, but their new belgian signing said he is still not 100%. neither were his teammates. court or watching as celtic‘s job was made his teammates. court or watching as celtic‘sjob was made harder. ranges, hibernian, hearts and dundee united have all failed to beat athens in greece, with strikers missing through injury, it was going to be stretch for celtic to buck the trend is. things looked beyond their reach when the lead was doubled, at scott sinclair can of the bench to give celtic hope with 12 minutes to go. they came close, but not close enough. out by the finest of margins, but at a great

but to confirm, the police tell us that a nine—year—old girl has died asa result of the rock fall herethe beach here has been completely sealed off by the police. usually, this would still be popular at this time of the evening, but given the rock fall that has taken place, that is now out of bounds to the public for the time being. more now on the us announcing it will imposes sanctions on russia over the nerve agent attack in salisbury. let's get more now from our correspondent in washington, chris buckler. this another significant twist to the extraordinary and rather contradictory relationship between washington and russia. congress have been pushing for a determination from the administration as to whether russia had broken international law. three months ago, that request was put in, and it is supposed to be a two month deadline for that verdict to be given, but it has taken three commands, but the administration has come back and said, yes, they have broken international law, and the sanctions must come into play. they will not come into play image of the, there isa come into pl

the privacy issues come in. 5 million people is voice data were taken at and it is being looked at asait is being looked at as a legal matter. and as honourable say it someone is choosing to do this, we have the right to do whatever we want because it has been handed over in exchange for a service. it has created a lot of thought on twitter. janet says wide don't they use their great wealth to create something to help people. and dialects are good and should not be in race. chris thinks the same. rj thinks it is a good idea because if you are hard of hearing it could be easier to hear a voice in your accident. a range of views. thank you for your tweets. stefany, good to have your thoughts. that is where we will leave the paper review for now. season and we will see you soon. now. season and we will see you soon. i buy. —— see you. hello there. tuesday marked the end of the heat wave across the south—east, we saw temperatures reaching the low 30s celsius, but it all ended with showers and thunderstorms late on tuesday and into the early part of wednesday. these tending to clear out int

asa i was between. my choices you scott. because even their way toward transmitting the troops. and then the question how much and i will. get up. germany with. any time any place. news video never. have had the benefit of pop. songs to sing along to come down to just a combo from soup. to be. answering to put it into active exercise is the hardest thing about it deep down you don't call moustache dogs on facebook and you still. gem and so free with deafening.

g y d vomitely members thatmialcir in l vva>>da, druf let's take a asas debr ads srt ohiok hitng esrwth.av e "cook political reportd e bt oth as aouissue th fg lan ce to go because it's a veray, verycrat ve to play defense in the senate, defending 26 seats. imgration is really t pl w te rresting to hublica sns wil plway it. we heard ien tth7 and 201 c8,igf the special e disem krats are nor open borders. democrats aren't doing enough ao keeppeople likethe esint hims-sa lot about that today when he had a ceremony at the white house with ice agents saying that us people who are saying things itms ie, gineople, mak me, you, they have no idea whats strengthit is rea thuths or something like that. so they will makt an issue. i don't know what democrats are going to do on immigration.gh i looked thrt the report, we looked through all the ads moat have been run from jauary e tthfhis primary talked overwhelmingly about health care, very little about immigration. republicans talked a lot about immigration, very little about health care. so iony are going to make the se'tp kaarthie e be a issue. i do

kylie jenner has grown to be valley at more than $400 million by investors, partially asa $400 million one. the company gets an instagram direct message from fans every ten seconds and that digital savvy. this one generates more sales per square foot reportedly than your average apple store. all this is that traditional beauty plans. before we 90, traditional beauty plans. before we go, let's take a look at this market. they are flat at the moment as you can see. the nick kay in tokyo just as you can see. the nick kay in tokyojust up as you can see. the nick kay in tokyo just up ever so slightly in the all 0rdinaries in australia as well. apparently investors looking for some new leads. still a lot of caution of those upcoming talks with the us and china. and that is if the programme, and keep watching. this is bbc news the top — stories this hour: thousands of tourists flee the indonesian island of lombok after an earthquake kills nearly 100 people president trump reimposes sanctions against iran, following the united states' withdrawal from the 2015 nuclear deal. rural crime has rise

it or mining is asa soltan come out. leaders to religion. also onlinine exchanges just itit's hardd hard night ligt george weaver or somethi like that it is it is it is it is it is a large part of something like russia russia has many minor. secret russian authorities. regulators after after a recent resurgence show 80% center functions that they had they had heard crypto currencies only about 20% is a understand how it works. income i'm only one in the russian russian but some of the most of us. know that certain percentag# ñ 08/21/18 08/21/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> if ththe vatican was approaching the situation with integrity, the pope would have come here and not just -- but got none his knees and acknowledged the truth of what hass happened 15 years agogo ability to that to happen. this is late. and for any acknowledgment of the abuse issue to be an afterthought

asa point. it was quite extraordinary.y reminded itself that is guaranteed payday loans. quite extraordinary and then, the countdown came, people found this unacceptable what was being done here. quite vulnerable people in the context of austerity being absolutely squeezed. and also, important rules about affordability, you could not loan to people who could not pay back. in 2014, i think wonga at the pay 331 million when they loan money to who would not be able to pay back and changed the landscape and we think that is a very important thing. it's almost, a company that was brought down by a public distrust and disgust really, and a sense. as the article brings up, when the church of england ways anonymously in business, it becomes anonymously in business, it becomes a moral issue and that is when the new rules came in. so for the people who work, it's also subsidy company failing and the public interest is also coming through here in terms of the way in which these companies operate. let's look at the front page of the d

he wasn't able to birdie the penultimate hole, and asa to birdie the penultimate hole, and as a result the moment that the prospect of a 15th tiger woods major victory slipped from his grasp. nevertheless, he got a birdie at the last, frenzied scenes, and he finished in second place, two shots behind. there is no doubt that the current contemporary superstar as far as golf is concerned is a chap by the name of brooks koepka. now to the footballing news that manchester city have got their premier league title defence off to a winning start with a 2—0 victory at arsenal on sunday, in what was a miserable start for gunners‘ new boss unai emery. city are regarded as strong favourites to be the first team to win back—to—back premier league titles for the first time since 2009, and won in north london thanks to goals from raheem sterling and bernardo silva. neither team was at full strength, but pep guardiola's side looked pretty comfortable throughout, although arsenal have a few questions to answer under their new boss. in general, we make an excellent performance counting in the moment of

asa her son. she thinks of him more as a victim than an architect of his own fate. and that is very much where her memory of him lies. martin talking to me a little earlier. it's little more than 50 years since donald campbell lost his life trying to break his own water speed record in the lake district. his jet—powered vessel was travelling at more than 300 miles per hour when it crashed on coniston water. well, bluebird k7 has since been salvaged and painstakingly restored, and is about to take to the water again. lorna gordon has more. the isle of bute in the firth of clyde has never had a visitor like this. bluebird. the jet—engined hydroplane that held seven world records, restored to its former glory in a journey that has taken 17 years. it's all original material, it has been re—repaired and assessed for strength. modern day rivets, all this kind of thing. just a painstaking and thorough rebuild. donald campbell died trying to break his own record as the fastest man on water, hurtling past at more than 300mph on coniston water in the lake district. his daught

is that he just simply asa actually know stuff.volved in this, looking at whether negotiations are going and thinking, look, 60— a0 a... negotiations are going and thinking, look, 60- 40 a... actually, i don't often say things like this but i do feel sorry for theresa may, cornered as she is by these bully boys like rees—mogg and others who will not relent. they want this hard brexit. don't they? bank of england governor said, ithink don't they? bank of england governor said, i think on friday, that the chances of leading through a hard brexit was uncomfortably high and he then was accused of being the high priest of project fear. here is a fear here, that is doom mongering. i think it is the award and a to deploy because we have seenjeremy hunt, the foreign secretary, travelled through europe and talk about a hard brexit and no deal would play into russian hands and would play into russian hands and would have a serious effect on european countries and theresa may have been playing ftse with the french president. this has divided

salary amounts to the half the cost of the industry asa to the half the cost of the industry as a wholes to have higher pay rises than anybody else. the unions say the idea is a bad joke. labour agrees. chris grayling then trying to blame rail workers is absurd. it's his decision, his decision to keep this privatised network in operation and there are a lot of people making a lot of money out of it and a lot of commuters paying a lot more to travel. with more of is the using the trains, the conundrum is who should pay for a better, affordable service? this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: two women charged with murdering the half brother of north korea's leader are due to find out if their trial is to continue. they are accused of smearing a lethal nerve agent on kim jong—nam's face in malaysia last year. they say they thought they were playing roles in a prank tv show. the italian government has declared a state of emergency after the motorway bridge collapse in genoa that killed at least 39 people. five million euros will be freed from central funds to address more

there have been scales such asa 0.25% chains.n scales such as a 0.25% increase in interest rates, britain is —— britain suffering as they travel into europe. i have seen some of predictions that this is just temporary. an american friend did tell me the other day this is wonderful, this is the cheapest holiday in the uk have ever had. but anyway, i will just holiday in the uk have ever had. but anyway, i willjust move on. a kia is opening its first india store. this is massive in many ways. —— ikea. yes, they have been trying to do this for many years. this is a really smart move by them, i think. they have, every country —— company wa nts they have, every country —— company wants growth and ikea, their growth has just plateaued and india has the world's fast as growing middle class. this is a store in hyderabad, at they will have stores potentially opening all over india. they have tiffin ‘s there, which i love, they have tailored their products to the indian market. they did lots of research and they found that indians might no

admittedly, she has been trapped in what they referred to asa been trapped in what they referred to asm for the last 30 years, so she has essentially been shrunk in amongst the atoms. she is in it a bit, but it is michelle pfeiffer and i would like to see more of her. but if you are an eight—year—old viewer, they probably don't care whether michelle pfeiffer is in it. who is michelle pfe iffe r ? pfeiffer is in it. who is michelle pfeiffer? it is pacey and fun and there are great action scenes around san francisco. they have a lot of laughs with it, and that is the main thing. there is a lot of fun to be had with shrinking and enlarging things, and they make the most of it. hearts beat loud, i am intrigued by this. should we call it a musical oi’ by this. should we call it a musical ora drama? by this. should we call it a musical or a drama? it is a musical drama. very big on the festival circuit like south by south west. it is about a father and daughter, nick offerman and kiersey clemons, who have been playing together as father and daughter. they live in brooklyn and daughter. they

10,000m and from the german capital, ade adedoyin can bring us more she moved to israel in 2008 to work asa in 2008 to work as a nanny for the kenyan ambassador, there she met her husband and they got married and in 2016 she got israeli citizenship and competed for her adopted nation in rio. last night she won her first international title and made history, that victory a first gold on the track for israel in the european championships. this is one to look out for as we build up to the world championships next year, he was under 20 long jump champion last year. on wednesday, he added a senior title to his achievements. real drama senior title to his achievements. realdrama in senior title to his achievements. real drama in the discus with the world champion claiming victory with his final throw of the evening, and something to cheerfor his final throw of the evening, and something to cheer for the home fans with this man facing, claiming gold in the discus, germany's first medal. elsewhere, there were 12 gold medals up for grabs in the cycling and swimming championships in glasgow with grea

you can't know how he is going to perform, because he doesn't have experience asa because he doesn'tfirst experience. but remember that another world champion, laurent blanc, in his first club was bordeaux as well. so you never know, he could be the last laurent blanc, maybe. india's cricketers needed just 17 balls to claim the one wicket they needed to wrap up victory against england on the final day of the third test in nottingham. the home home side were bowled out for 317. india won by 203 runs to reduce england's lead in the series to 2—1, with two mathces to play. we ran england close in the first match. we were blown away at lord's. so we needed to prove a point. o rlowski so we needed to prove a point. orlowski boys was to give me some accountability. —— all i asked the boys. and they were simply magnificent in all three aspects of the game. i could not tell more, the where they stood up, came out here, competed, and played. in the four yea rs i have competed, and played. in the four years i have been doing thisjob, if you look at a clinical performance overseas, i think this

he said there were two things he had to do asa there were two things he had to do as a caddie, showedever. he was not allowed to smile and wanted to keep her in the present innkeeper emotions neutral. the other thing was he was not allowed to change his socks. there was so allowed to change his socks. there was so much superstition, she got out to a good start, that was not allowed to change his socks. he said pasting, he does not care at all. 0k, think you very much indeed. georgia hall with a big win at the women's british open golf. ireland's run to the women's hockey world cup final may well have been against the odds, but the form book was followed against the netherlands in that final. the defending champoins and world number one team won 6—0 in london. jo currie is there for us. what incredible tournament for the irish, some of part—time players, but it was not to be today with the netherlands too strong. we're joined by one of the average player. you must be so incredibly proud. put this file into words for me. it was an amazing feeling to think of are ranked 15th out of 16 an

asa releases a video message on social media. as a journalist, that isn't acceptable.nd you want to dance oi'i anti—semitism and you want to dance on the head of a pin saying we will acce pt on the head of a pin saying we will a cce pt two on the head of a pin saying we will accept two thirds of it, i want the leader of the opposition position to explain to people like me to explain why he's doing this, why are you arguing with the jewish community? you draw the parallel with trump because it's about going over the heads of the established media, the newspapers, and going straight to your supporters or trying to change people's mines. someone whose mind isn't changed by this is the daily telegraph's got tony ben's granddaughter caught up in this —— minds. caroline, what do we know? emily ben, a legacy of diehard, nobody can doubt her labour values, it's in her blood. she has said what jeremy corbyn has said is unacceptable and her problem is she has been trolled quite ruthlessly by these hard—line has been trolled quite ruthlessly by these ha rd—line corba has been tro

asas my lower level in. and with such alice and they stand a and must must musust model in the junction of they believe the indian mamaking a difference in wht waysys the tax tests. we can make a kililling and giving anything lately as the tax tax. at one point making. there i did read it as as i. also says. or why i gave them liberal. overall i thought. that let the american worker today. meet meet any ninety nine eight days at the people in the united states in london on the receiving end of thee decade long lonat anything. anotherr governmenent.. turns realignment into an almost lauren in ct. coming take yourr guns take take money. and take take your nevever never eat. andd and so you know ththe y many many whenen you the you knowow. no noble prize right rain rarain some ndnd on them and standing under a meeting and looking at least. will rououte wrotete that is that is s in this is. thatat you because thahat hs not been under under also as i have said h his businesss interests wanted wanted and most. not

done a ninety three that of asas readydy as well real or more they had to hand in would go on one date. on april nineteenth ian how now that the and i come come three times i made them out again and again discrimination should [inaudible] collection. like a new job the off the a is that it's like nineteen one month until never relationship and had live die like. tag on trying to hide make. way way. to be with me. including jim during the intifada when the leveling like [inaudible] down down. simon johnson and analytics have now you know we found foundation. long and winding winding raise rates movements met at all stages a territory test along the life blood of any any in. an agonized events in the life a day. nine nine full as he was about. to retire to again to get failed relationships bill. moving on the russian china's of a second day you dumped out also into a hospital dehydration. looks like like day after dayy data into has try try killing themselves off as to how to house lost seventy load of his family. concerns are deeply held health. he's a very very. he complained that is h

i can't see myself as anybody else asa i can't see myself as anybody else as a practising doctor in thebe given the opportunity to work again i was very pleased. i am disgusted. opportunity to work again i was very pleased. iam disgusted. iam devastated. ijust pleased. iam disgusted. iam devastated. i just cannot pleased. iam disgusted. iam devastated. ijust cannot understand how someone can be charged with gross negligence manslaughter, struck off the register by the general medical council and then be reinstated. the murder of 25 year old model harry ozuka.

magazines and asa society and in tv...ick young shirtless all the time, his best friend, colin, whose wedding it is, he is very attractive. it is showing new east asian men can be beautiful and hollywood stars. -- showing you. what do you think of the film? great. it is a fun romantic comedy, a film that is gorgeous. so much affection that they have put the material, the cast, making singapore look as beautiful as possible and making his cast sparkle. it is fun, the jokes land. they all break out especially to an american audience. michelle is incredible and the acting is fun. you say whilst the film is a really big step for hollywood, representation means a different thing to you, explain to our audience what you mean by that. very much so. from singapore and the perspective in singapore, it is not the first all asian film in 25 years, there are all asian films all the time from asia, so while i completely understand the milestone that it completely understand the milestone thatitis completely understand the milestone tha

book they see so many things in the book of a asa get me behind because i like from my past so i mean looking you know boston where your future maw maw miscible and bottle that some of them are and they're all i mean to some of you of nothing more i mean. as if i lost my cool dr will fund i'm not only was the fun little only living death in the us so we're. working through those big. like and when you think i did something like thirty i use a few. of. those baby right over our radios up to that. but it is one of those the moment when i'm getting told that it will i think working at the bar. when they meet me neal i so you know me i mean you know when you get twenty pregnant to marry and you know pregnant. i stopped supporting with them oh well there's no there was not enough you know thing at the time because. i was disallowed of going into as i was i being in a little money and they were you were you know. you're one of them have a nice time but when i signed you. jennifer gave birth to marianne after sleeping with a german customer a year later she met a local filipino guy. they are

legal system many things in the world are hey asa get me back i'm beat up i like from up i saw the name of being you know boss and where your future mom are miscible unbuckled that some of them are there oh i think that some of you have nothing more i mean. was it by law magoo doctor all bunkum not only was the family only living doesn't know what was so cool. working at the are you big that. you like and when you think i ask you something i really do say you know this is coming but only knows what over the radio to me that it was a journalist the old time getting told you that you are being working at the bar. when they meet me nearly as though you know me you know in a good way to for you to marry and then. pregnant. i stopped supporting was there is always know there was something that you meant by thing at the time because. i was disallowed of going into as i was i being it was funny and. you went on have a nice time but when i signed you. jennifer gave birth to marianne after sleeping with a german customer a year later she met a local filipino guy. they aren't married but have now

i wonder how cinematic it is, because i was reading the novel and thinking, i could see this asa novel see this as a television drama, in a good way, as i was reading it. that is an interesting point, because there are definitely moments watching the film in which televisual is the sense that you get from it. nowadays, television is as cinematic as cinema itself. there are moments where your thing, this isn't coming to life as a film. that isn't coming to life as a film. that is balanced by the fact that the performances are so good. even just from watching that clap, i could tell you were enjoying it and you could see how well those relationships... and i had not seen the prescreening, because i was told that won't end in divorce because we both have to see it. it is worth seeing. ijust both have to see it. it is worth seeing. i just have both have to see it. it is worth seeing. ijust have reservations about the writing and directing, but none about the performances. about the writing and directing, but none about the performancesm about the writing and directing, but none about the p

with me are more hues, political correspondent at the financial times it asa bennett, brexit editor atou believe here before better than tuscany. —— would be far better than tuscany. —— would be far better than tuscany. let's have a look at some of the front pages now. the financial times leads with the bridge that collapsed in genoa leaving more than 30 dead and the diy retailer announcement that it is to close 42 stores. the metro's frontpage has the verdict on ben sto kes‘s frontpage has the verdict on ben stokes's trial. not guilty of afraid in bristol. the daily star also leads with the england cricketer‘s ca rava ns leads with the england cricketer‘s caravans “— leads with the england cricketer‘s caravans —— travails and that acquittal. the suspected terrorist attack near the houses of parliament in reference to the police arriving within seconds on the scene hero cops and it also has coverage of that collapsed bridge and genoa. also leading with the men's —— westminster attack and that collapsed bridge in northern italy is the telegraph‘s frontpage. the times, the eye's frontpag

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asa as a good irish priest taught us, the family that preys together stays together, and radiates peace can be a support for other families that don't live in peace. following the death of the father, the family chose forgiveness and reconciliation over hatred and resentment. they saw in the light of the cross that evil can only be fought by good and hatred overcome only by forgiveness. almost incredibly, they were able to find peace in the love of christ. they love that makes all things new. tonight they share that peace with us. they prayed and praying together. and while i was listening together. and while i was listening to the choir, i sought a mother who was teaching hard child to make the sign of the cross, and i am asking you, do you teach your children to make the sign of the cross? yes or no? or make the sign of the cross? yes or no? 0rdo you make the sign of the cross? yes or no? or do you teach them to make something like so, that people don't understand what it means? it is very important that children learn when they are little to make the sign of they are little to make t

the asa dismissed two complaints against mcdonald's. tv because they have reduced the sugar in coco pops by 40%. the children know about it so they don't need lots of adverts to tell them about it. they already know about those products.” tell them about it. they already know about those products. i don't think there should be a ban on it. i think there should be a ban on it. i think we have pay as parents have the right to decide what we give our children or how much amount man be taken. health campaigners say that one in three children is now overweight or obese by the age of 11. and the banning ofjunk food adverts is a start but much more needs to be done. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news... borisjohnson is facing pressure to apologise for his comments about burqas and niqabs. the former foreign secretary wrote that muslim women who wore the full—face veil looked like "letterboxes" or "bank robbers" in the daily telegraph a 31 —year—old man is due in court charged with the murder of ra

and to see africa asa trade with africa.n to africa before is now, look at what china has been doing, building projects including dams, ports, railways, telecommunications, huge amount of chinese investment. when you look at the statistics, trade between china and africa, $188 billion. africa and the uk, $36 billion. is it too late for the uk to try to turn things around? i don't think it is too late, but i don't think one should underestimate the urgency of the task and the extent to which we have fallen behind. if you take south africa as an example, yes, britain is one of south africa's main investors into that country, but if you look at the export balance of trade, south africa exports more to us than we do to south africa. if you take the big infrastructure investments that africa needs, i am here in stockholm at world water week, there is a desperate need to connect the poorest of the board to water and sanitation. in africa. to make a success of urban development in africa. the truth of the matter is that there is a

he is coming forward.t i think the other companies' ceos need to go forward asas well. because the stories that they are telling and blaming other people, it's just an algorithm, is proving not to be true. >> laura: the google ceo said, no, i understand but they are happy to work with china on setting up the censorship tools that the communists in china want instituted in google. they don't have any problem with that. i have to get your thoughts onon today's funeral ceremony for john mccain, impassioned speeches, we had vice president biden speak, many others, your thoughts? >> well, i was there. and i thought the very best speaker was the very first speaker.er he was the first chief of staff to then congressman john mccain. he told the story that john mccain told when he was a p.o.w. about a guard coming in, it's christmas time, kind of loosening up the ropes that had his arms time behind his back, and right before he was going off, he tied those reps back. -- those ropes back. he never saw the guard before but he saw him in the yard, the guard walked up but with his f

that our v vision wl enable us s to achieve o our obobjective -- saving th cott-topop tamins frfrom asas always, we love getting yr feedback, so do write to us at global3000@dw.com. and don't forgetet we're on facebook, dw global society. see you next week. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, [music playing] [womaman vocalizing] dea a dart theher'sshis idea in theesesternerspecti thahat somethi c can't t bhigh a a if it h a a funion.n. ihas totoe entiry

that our v vision wl enable us s to achieve o our obobjective -- saving th cott-topop tamins frfrom asas always, we love getting yr feedback, so do write to us at global3000@dw.com. and don't forgetet we're on facebook, dw global society. see you next week. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, woman: the most significant intelligence to date on islamic state. man: a vast cache of information about tens of thousands of i.s. fighters. man 2: absolute gold mine of information of enormous significance. woman: a huge blow to islamic state's operations. [echoes] ramsay: i'm stuart ramsay in turkey, and this is "hotspots." tonight, we're going to take you behind the scenes of the world's biggest and hardest-hitting stories. we uncover a terror group's secrets... man: to have that kind of information is just, i would say, unprecedented. ramsay: we report on america's epidemic of mass school shootings... man 3: there had been shootings in schools in america, but

that our v vision wl enable us s to achieve o our obobjective -- saving th cott-topop tamins frfrom asas always, we love getting yr feedback, so do write to us at global3000@dw.com. and don't forgetet we're on facebook, dw global society. see you next week. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, [engine revving] n: the car is justikike i love it, i love it so much the big engine andhehe sous. and when youou drive it, i it'so fast. [tires squeal] stephanie eid: s souped- carars, raci engines the elelement of dananger. the allure of baghghdad's semi-legal spo fueling much-n-needed escapipism.

the situation has been so tense to me, asa man, situation has been so tense to me, as a man, as a father not worth it enough, you end up doing sacrifices to put food on the table. like some days i used to tell my wife that i am fasting. for them to have a meal that we couldn't share both of us. it has put a lot of stress and strain and pressure on me, even between me and my wife. basically, with stress, you can develop depression. it feels like your husband cannot provide. if strzelecki made a mistake but sometimes we are really good and we kind of fight over financial issues. -- it kind of fight over financial issues. —— it feels like you made a mistake. can't call it extravaganzas. —— extravagance. seven—year—old girl, for the waters are coming to my soul... as a leader of his community, moses wants to know what can be done to prevent other couples ending up in a similar situation. he has heard a group of politicians are proposing a change in the law to regulate weddings and support young couples getting married. monica is an mp at leading the campaign. there has to be regulation of ma

that our v vision wl enable us s to achieve o our obobjective -- saving th cott-topop tamins frfrom asas always, we love getting yr feedback, so do write to us at global3000@dw.com. and don't forgetet we're on facebook, dw global society. see you next week. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, man: in the 1920s, just like now, there arose a whole series of kind of proto-fascist movements. there was a backlash among pepeople w who, like today, felt that the ground was being cut out from under their feet, that this was not the country they grew up in, not the country their kind of christian, white forefathers created.

. >>> varias organizaciones se reunieron en richmond por el descontento de asas del alquiler, la rentaa renta. >>> me subió la renta un 100%. >>> un incremento que subiría a su renta 2000 quiere dólares como una cantidad difícil de costear para él, su esposa y dos hijos. >>> ahora la economía está pagando más de un 50% en renta. >>> (sonido ambiente). >>> asegura no oponerse un incremento, pero tiene que ser un aumento que vaya acorde con el aumento en rentas registradas en richmond, pero de acuerdo al dueño de la propiedad el incremento que pide es razonable. >>> el valor de la propiedad, impuestos y otras cosas han incrementado. por lo que dice que es necesario el incremento, sin embargo comentó estar disponible para negociar con el inquilino.pero tomando este caso como ejemplo, cómo es posible que un propietario quiera aumentar la renta un 66%. si richmond tiene una ordenanza de control de alquiler del 2016. el incremento es posible debido a la ley harvey que entre en vigencia en el 95, donde los inmuebles y casas unifamiliares están exenta del control de alquiler. >>> por eso estam