cause these storms to happen more often in the future at the university of more c o one goma's the baro knows that rising temperatures play a major role only that on the ice with a warmer mediterranean you can expect more violent weather phenomena but it's still unknown whether villa kerr more frequently when. the storm was devastating for farmers the representative of the farmers association is now concerned about the storm's effect at the market but when i get it i'm assuming that 15 to 20 percent of the entire production has been lost. so that up will feel robot. lemons for export this company is still in business but the boss knows that many others are suffering from the storm. you know what i think if you can't get to the fields because there are no other water you won't be able to harvest your fruit that's the problem but fortunately we have areas that we can still reach even after a heavy rainfall that's why we've had no problems after the flood of the century business continues even if many fields are still under water. that's it from me and the business asia team here in berlin

the advice baroness hale said was unlawful, void and to no effect.d and therefore parliament has not actually been suspended. it never happened. and the speaker will decide what happens next. all 11 justices agreed, she told us at the beginning, it was a unanimous judgment. the breaking told us at the beginning, it was a unanimousjudgment. the breaking and very dramatic news this morning is that the highest court in the land, the supreme court, has said that borisjohnson ‘s the supreme court, has said that boris johnson ‘s decision the supreme court, has said that borisjohnson ‘s decision to suspend parliament was unlawful because it stopped parliament doing itsjob. we are going to bring the reaction of course from all sides and forever you are in the country watching this, the world, in fact, hello, welcome to viewers on bbc world news, let us know your reaction to this historicjudgment. news, let us know your reaction to this historic judgment. let's news, let us know your reaction to this historicjudgment. let's talk to meg russell, professor at t

the co-operative members have invested part of their fair trade baroness's in the school that really should be repaired teaching materials purchased. that were better than this one here. are the crowds and for 2 hours a week all the children can now learn about agronomy. their young teacher tells them about ecologically friendly sustainable agriculture. you plan to show and that includes coffee growing. wheat i used to find out i knew a lot of the like oh are used to farm yet. we came into corporation with this quote for kid reason one. of course producers corporately union want to give back to the community is sick and we have more from the for you because you're in. siberia we have but then there was this school because the b.c. was they decide to bunk with the school resuming the more resources and the only way to make it come up was to do their part in the heap. really advance in the community. funded by the co-operative the school has also been able to buy a plot of land and create a model of plantation net where the children can find out about organic farming experts from the c

elmer monfredo baro perez. beza makonnen tameskin. limlim habatu escodom.ie daniell eche hui. nadine mohammed. afsha hamin. happshaw hamine. marine nuclaire song wan chip. amean amunoff. mislav toluchic. esther tobin. jane kanao. camille web er chund. nic nicholita perveda. perez hussein. stacy eve ahntim. tabishore rahman malik. anna lynn rovolea. freddie javier torres hargas. please, let's have a round of applause for america's newest citizens. mr. president, i want to thank you again for hosting us here and allowing us to have this incredibly special and memorable day with the newest citizens. i'd like to invite ms. quinca to sing "god bless america." >> if you know the song, please join in. ♪ god bless america ♪ land they love ♪ stand beside her ♪ and guide her ♪ through tonight ♪ with the light from above ♪ from the mountains ♪ to the prairies ♪ to the oceans ♪ white with foam ♪ god bless america ♪ my home sweet home ♪ god bless america ♪ my home sweet home >> everyone, congratulations. >> a great picture before they break up. >> citizens, quick, up he

baroness kennedy was invited to join a team headed by agnes callamard, the un special rapporteur for. the recordings reveal what happened to the journalist inside the consulate. he says, "am i being kidnapped?" "how could this happen in an embassy?" the sounds that are heard after that point indicate that he is suffocated, probably with a plastic bag. callamard's report concluded that the saudi state was responsible for the murder. the saudi government declined to give an interview to panorama but said it condemned the abhorrent killing, and it was committed to holding the perpetrators accountable. it said that the crown prince had absolutely nothing to do with what it called a "heinous crime". jane corbin, bbc news. for our viewers in the uk, panorama — the khashoggi murder tapes, is on bbc one this monday at 8.30 pm. if you're watching on world news — check out our website for transmission times in your area. britain's prime minister boris johnson says he's been "a model of restraint" when it comes to the language he uses in the brexit debate. it follows a week of bitter exchanges

baroness kennedy was invited to join a team headed by agnes callamard, the un special rapporteur forcial killing, who negotiated access to the crucial tapes. the recordings reveal what happened to the journalist inside the consulate. he says, "am i being kidnapped?" "how could this happen in an embassy?" the sounds that are heard after that point indicate that he is suffocated, probably with a plastic bag. callamard's report concluded that the saudi state was responsible for the murder. the saudi government declined to give an interview to panorama but said it condemned the abhorrent killing, and it was committed to holding the perpetrators accountable. it said that the crown prince had absolutely nothing to do with what it called a "heinous crime". jane corbin, bbc news. for our viewers in the uk, panorama — the khashoggi murder tapes is on bbc one this monday at 8:30pm. if you're watching on bbc world news, check out our website for transmission times in your area. be for transmission times in your area. sure to catch t in the interview with cbs, saudi crown prince denied knowing a

could be sentenced to death for terrorism all murder sorcery and blasphemy are also on the list baroness janet whitaker from the u.k. all party parliamentary group on the abolition of the death penalty it was capital punishment is not the only rights issue that needs attention in saudi arabia needs really. continual pressure on the people and the government from the outside and i help from the inside too that this would be a desirable thing but i said emphasise that report is not just about the use of the death penalty it's the way in which the extract of confession by torture 15 year old boy is tortured until they confess when what they had done was to. demonstrate that kind of thing is it's not just the death penalty it's the talk show it's the us on children. and it seems to fit really quite trivial civil defenses. is going to function a single children in new york over some were banned from attending school as a result of a new law brought in the middle measles outbreak under the new rules authorities ended religious exemptions from vaccination with morning killam open to. school is

change cause these storms to happen more often in the future at the university of more one goma's the baro knows that rising temperatures play a major role only that of us with the warmer mediterranean you can expect more violent weather phenomena but it's still unknown whether they'll occur more frequently as. this storm was devastating for farmers the representative of the farmers association is now concerned about the storm's effect at the market that's when i'll get it i'm assuming that 15 to 20 percent of the entire production has been lost or. that up with the old robot. lemons for export this company is still in business but the boss knows that many others are suffering from the storm. you know that well i think if you can't get to the fields because they're under water you won't be able to harvest your fruit that's the problem but fortunately we have areas that we can still reach even after a heavy rainfall that's why we've had no problems after the flood of the century business continues even if many fields are still under water. so as you can see the impact of climate change is b

baroness kennedy was invited to join a team headed by agnes callamard, the un special rapporteur forgotiated access to the crucial tapes. the recordings reveal what happened to the journalist inside the consulate. he says, "am i being kidnapped?" "how could this happen in an embassy?" the sounds that are heard after that point indicate that he is suffocated, probably with a plastic bag. callamard's report concluded that the saudi state was responsible for the murder. the saudi government declined to give an interview to panorama but said it condemned the abhorrent killing, and it was committed to holding the perpetrators accountable. it said that the crown prince had absolutely nothing to do with what it called a "henious crime". jane corbin, bbc news. for our viewers in the uk, panorama — the khashoggi murder tapes is on bbc one this monday at 8:30pm. if you're watching on world news, check out our website for transmission times in your area. also making news today: in austria the conservative people's party of the former chancellor, sebastian kurz, has emerged as the biggest party

baroness wa rsi defining islamophobia.n, the variations in colour and tone of the differing surface composition across the planet‘s regions and "the martian dichotomy" — the boundary between the two hemispheres where the altitude of the terrain changes by several kilometers, the north being much lower than the south. meanwhile, back on earth the weather forecast with chris. in the elder hasn‘t reached hurricane proportions but has caused some damage. rather than carbon dioxide parts like they have on mars, we are talking about water. a lot in houston and texas more generally. in houston and texas more generally. in houston itself we have had severe floods in 2015, 2016, 2017 and this year as well. there seems to be a trend. houston itself as one of the fastest developing cities. partly the spread of concrete isn‘t helping things, the warmer world holds more water. this is the area we are looking at. imelda is quite unique compared to that hurricane we went past. it is stuck in the same place day after day. that rain has be

and the failure of the noble baroness to answer the question posed by the noble lord was eloquent inther to support the bill before your lordships, both in the other place and in this house, are not in any sense in agreement about the next steps and about what ought to be done. now mps have been told that the uk government will take direct powers over northern ireland "at the earliest opportunity" if the stormont assembly can't be restored before britain leaves the eu. northern ireland has been without a devolved government for 2.5 years. stormont was suspended in january 2017, following a row between the main power sharing parties, the dup and sinn fein. since the collapse of devolution, civil servants have been taking day—to—day decisions. the northern ireland secretary told mps he would do everything he could to restore power sharing. democratically—elected politicians in northern ireland are best placed to take the decisions needed to support hospitals, schools, and the police. i've seen the excellent work of civil servants in northern ireland over the last few weeks, but they ca

to the supreme court and you will hear at the conclusion from the president of the supreme court, baroness first annita mcveigh has the news. thomas cook customers have accused airlines of cashing in on the holiday firm's demise after being faced with high bills to book replacement flights. “1,700 people were brought back to the uk yesterday. thousands more stranded holidaymakers are being brought back today in a state—funded rescue effort called operation matterhorn. brexit campaigner and businessman arron banks is considering legal action against the electoral commission, after the national crime agency found no evidence of criminality over certain leave. eu funds. the agency launched its investigation after the electoral commission fined the group in may last year. earlier this month, the metropolitan police dropped its own investigation, saying there was "insufficient evidence." donald trump has defended himself against accusations of abuse of power. he denies pressuring ukraine's president to look into unsubstantiated corruption allegations against former american vice president joe b

i hate blankets the streets of peckham baro city on the island of sumatra fires have been burning here in ryall province for more than a month many started deliberately by farmers and plantation companies to clear land for planting most of the haze is smoke rising from this land which is credible peat below the surface what it looks like the fires have been put out there smoldering underground. firefighters are trying to contain the spread but the annual dry season is making things even more difficult. to find water wherever they can from creeks rivers and lakes or those schools have been closed for more than a week market traders in reality but say the choking haze is bad for business. and i'm worried we comp breathe we want to solution to this problem i wanted to stop happening every year. and it's causing breathing problems hospitals are filled with a growing number of patients. have seen an increase in the number of patients percent of them have acute respiratory infections some have asthma and. protesters have taken their frustrations to the governor's office. we want the companie

me now isa the royal assent, and joining me now is a shallow labour leader of the house of lords, baronessme discussion in terms of whether there could be any kind of loophole in this legislation, whether they would be a way for the government to ignore it if they wanted to. do you think it is watertight? the government don't like the legislation but i think the will of parliament, we have voted overwhelmingly at a no—deal brexit is damaging to the country. it does give me some cause for concern that the government is looking for some wiggle room or some trickery to say there might be something with the legislation? —— something wrong with the legislation. i think the government want to stop it and it failed in the house of commons, there were plans to have delaying tactics or filibustering in the house of lords but it would be wrong. parliament is clear on this, parliament does not want a no—deal brexit and this is what the legislation is for. we are sure this legislation is for. we are sure this legislation is for. we are sure this legislation is right and the government shouldn't try an

tom: baroness, thank you so much for joining us.al decision and the city of london versus the rest of the country. the urban-rural divide on leave and remain, how do you propose that gap will be closed in the coming days? shami: i think what has been important about the judgment today is it has been about the rights of millions of people, whatever their politics, to be represented in their parliament. there were many demonstrations all over the country when boris johnson shut down parliament, and there were people who had voted to leave, brexit. boris johnson's appalling behavior is uniting people against him. i think that we do have to heal this country. it has been sad to watch the country i love, over the last three years, people falling out of her brexit, families falling out, communities falling out. country isheal the to probably have another referendum where a deal is put to the people alongside the choice to remain. to be forward, we have talking about the environment and how to save our message loved -- our much loved natio

that's how small it is i guess you could, but it would thom nss because there'so baro we're back righte, it all starts with a simple... hello! -hi! how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! [ camera clicking ] wifi up there? -ahhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your xfinity store today. ♪ >>> there it is, live shot of somewhere in new york city it's still dark. fall is coming it's getting light later, 5:52 time for your morning rbi. today we're honing in on one of the most expensive commodities in the world, san francisco real estate check this out according to rental platform zumper and business insider, this is the smallest apartment for rent in the city we're showing a picture by the way, it's basically a box. 161 square feet. it doesn't even have its own bathroom there is access to a shared bathroom down the hall this sounds like your dream living situation, it's not it's 2,300 per m

the other thing is, when baroness hale insisted and emphasised the fa ct hale insisted and emphasisedand i know many commentators are trying to conflate the two issues, but brexit is one more issue. much more fundamental is the separation of powers, and our parliamentary sovereignty. without this case, the prime minister's president of being able to close down parliament and deny sovereignty of parliament would have stood on our books and in our constitution, so i think it's very important to understand how fundamental a landmark case this is. is not surprising that things have become conflated, because they have been intricately linked all along, and it's the reason the case was brought all along, because we are hurtling towards 0ctober brought all along, because we are hurtling towards october the 31st. brought all along, because we are hurtling towards october the 315t.|j understand they are closely connected but, at the same time, it's very important that people who are trying to politicise this decision and saying the courts have trodden on political territory, they have not, the

baroness kennedy was invited to join a team headed by agnes callamard, the un special rapporteur fore crucial types. who negotiated access to the crucial tapes. the recordings reveal what happened to the journalist inside the consulate. he says, "am i being kidnapped?" "how could this happen in an embassy?" the sounds that are heard after that point indicate that he's suffocated, probably with a plastic bag. callamard's report concluded that the saudi state was responsible for the murder. the saudi government declined to give an interview to panorama but said it condemned the abhorrent killing, and it was committed to holding the perpetrators accountable. it said that the crown prince had absolutely nothing to do with what it called "a heinous crime". jane corbin, bbc news. you can watch panorama: the khashoggi murder tapes tonight on bbc one, at 8.30pm. the headlines on bbc news... the government pledges billions for transport and broadband improvements — but borisjohnson faces questions about his private life on day two of his party conference. the health secretary says there's a "

baroness sue campbell for the fa, she drives a lot of change.on the pitch and in the summer we did that and we felt a little bit short. yesterday it was end to end. and we felt a little bit short. yesterday it was end to endm and we felt a little bit short. yesterday it was end to end. it was a great goalfrom caroline, who is scottish! thank you so much for taking the time to talk to us this morning. thank you. thanks, jane. nice to see you as well. it is just approaching 8:40am. good morning. this is an interesting one. in theatre—land they call it the half, those precious 30 minutes before a performance begins. it's normally a private time but one photographer has spent years capturing the moment as some of the country's biggest stars get into character. now he's put his work on display. the bbc‘s nicola rees went to take a look. big stars captured moments before the curtain goes up. a new exhibition at the lawrence batley theatre in huddersfield, called simply the half. the half is the period in a theatre as the actor gets him or herself read

make to baroes it them from entering those professions once we've invested in the training and do youll agree that is counterproductive? everybody saye yes. the other thing is the family connection. i wrote an article a long time about thewas talking father then but the father may be in jail but the family is doing the time. certainly when a mother is in jail, the families doing the time. rate peoplear's within 500 driving miles of the home, but i think the conversation today gives real credence that maybe with women, that number needs to be reduced in half when you think of the importance and the difficulty and the fact women are less likely to be visited in jail. the other thing i heard was gender responsive correctional approaches guided by the women's center research and data and i think that is very important. let me ask you a question. you talked about justice home. did that also apply for violent crimes were just nonviolent crimes? think that was a discretion of the prosecutors and judges. certainly the program, i served on the board of the prison association which was one of t

baroness kennedy was invited to join a team headed by agnes callamard, the un special rapporteur forl what happened to the journalist inside the consulate. he says, "am i being kidnapped?" "how could this happen in an embassy?" the sounds that are heard after that point indicate that he's suffocated, probably with a plastic bag. callamard's report concluded that the saudi state was responsible for the murder. the saudi government declined to give an interview to panorama but said it condemned the abhorrent killing, and it was committed to holding the perpetrators accountable. it said that the crown prince had absolutely nothing to do with what it called "a heinous crime". jane corbin, bbc news. you can watch panorama: the khashoggi murder tapes tonight on bbc one, at 8.30pm. prince harry will visit anti—poaching troops in malawi today as he continues his tour of southern africa. the duchess of sussex has stayed in south africa with their baby son archie, but she was still able to make an appearance at another of harry's engagements, via videolink. our royal correspondent nicholas wit

seen as a damning ruling for boris johnson, baroness deadline. stop all scrutiny of the government as it prepares to take britain out of the eu at the end of next month. the speaker of the house of commons, john bercow, says comments must reconvene immediately. the rain may have mooted the brexit protest but this was always going to be a day of reckoning for those inside. the justices had to weigh up conflicting judgments on whether the suspension of parliament was done legally. this was a unanimous verdict. the decision to advise her majesty to prorogue parliament was unlawful. because it had the effect of frustrating or preventing the ability of parliament to carry out its constitutional functions without reasonable justification. that echoed the judgment by the court of session in edinburgh which said that the prime minister intended to stymie parliamentary scrutiny of his brexit plans. the high court in london said judges shouldn't weigh in on such political questions but the supreme court justices said that was wrong. the courts have exercis

baro, i don't think there is anybody i've been dealing withes that a better handle on -- this is nonpolitical as he looks at the facts and what have you. and he said if we eliminate 100% of the passenger cars that are running on gasoline today, transition every one of them to electric, we would still need 81% of the oil and gas production that is occurring in the world to be able to continue on developing, manufacturing, running our fleet engines and what have you. so we know we have got -- we got some real challenges here from the standpoint of how are we going to deal with the folks talking about completely switching over their fleets to renewables and that -- i won't argue -- >> can i interrupt? i asked specifically about pulling carbon out of the atmosphere and out of the oceans. >> yeah. >> is d.o.e. working on this? >> i think there is some oregon state projects that are going on, on the oceanside of it, correct? my understanding. >> maybe we'll follow up with paul later. one more question, you mentioned about artificial intelligence. and your excitement about machine learning. what que

one viewer said i was most surprised to hear the baroness referred to the present government as thugs the jewel of number ten downing street escorted a woman from the front jaw to the street escorted a woman from the frontjaw to the exit gate as she did not have a security pass at the time after her security clearance was withdrawn. that is what the metropolitan police said about that incident. we asked her about that on two occasions and we have more information, but there is a difference between carrying a gun for a job and is courting somebody at gunpoint, maybe we should have challenged him or at the time. thank you for your comments on that and everything else this morning. a number of conservatives are set to join opposition mps in opposing a no—deal brexit, by taking control of parliamentary proceedings this week. one of those so—called ‘rebels' is antoinette sandbach, the member of parliament for eddisbury in cheshire. but what do her constituents think of her position? graham satchell visited the town of tarporley to find out. doesn't look very rebellious, does it? this is ta

causing causing a lot of respiratory problems and disrupting fights has more from the city of peckham baro in indonesia. we're in peckham bar city in the province of rio on the island of sumatra where 40000 hectares of land have been covered by smog and haze what we know so far is that most of the area is under control but this still 640 hotspots that need to be dealt with by the emergency suffer says fire brigades have told us that their biggest issue right now is the dry season with the dry season that comes with an issue all around water there isn't enough water to go around they're having to source this from rivers and creeks and also in and down to try and make sure that they can access the water to control most of this area in other parts like an east ton the airports has been closed a lot of the flights have been counseled that due to the lack of visibility in sumatra we've been told that schools have closed until choose days of provide a week now little children a lot of children have not been able to go to school and everyone has been told our advice to stay indoors due to the fac