finally, brandon beale was cleared.e point, think, i'm going to be charged with murder? yes, i did. keith morrison: the memory's still fresh. brandon beale: i had nightmares of going to jail. you know, it was hard for me to sleep. keith morrison: that terrible day-- my whole thought process was let me get this store open because, you know-- i think i screwed up? brandon beale: right, i screwed up. keith morrison: why didn't he notice they'd been robbed? you know, some stores are a little messier than others. sure. so maybe that meant that whoever was on the night before didn't put things away properly? brandon beale: that was my thought process, totally opposite of, hey, there's somebody dead here. there was a robbery. keith morrison: brandon was 23 then and terrified. i'm just thinking, you know, just-- they're really just trying to put on this young black man, you know? keith morrison: when they questioned his fiancee, now wife-- they was trying to convince her that i did it. they would say things to her like, you kno

johnny beale, bbc? thank you, defence — johnny beale, bbc? thank you, defence secretary.hening your relationship here with germany, the defence relationship, but are your party in danger— relationship, but are your party in danger of— relationship, but are your party in danger of burning bridges with another— danger of burning bridges with another key ally, the united states? the donald trump campaign has accused — the donald trump campaign has accused your party or political interference and this morning you have _ interference and this morning you have accused them of creating a controversy. can you address that, and if_ controversy. can you address that, and if i _ controversy. can you address that, and if i could — controversy. can you address that, and if i could ask minister pistorius, you have said this is about— pistorius, you have said this is about strengthening europe within nato, _ about strengthening europe within nato, is _ about strengthening europe within nato, is it— about strengthening europe within nato, is it also about trump proving european _ nato, i

the phase 1 project scope of work includes main and beale street scape. including sidewalk widen, paving and lighting. the scope also includes a new clenm tina street extension along the north side of block 2 development including lighting street trees and sewer line. there is new signalized crossings installed at the intersection of clementina and beale and main street and raised crossing. and relocation of 20 inch main line parallels to blocks 2 and 3. this plan [indiscernible] the center is new clementina street extension and improvements including the sewer line, sidewalk, [indiscernible] connect the future park to the pedestrian that bisect the block 2 east and 2 west buildings. on the west are the beale street scape improvements that includes widening sidewalks and signalize crossing. [indiscernible] and the relocation that water transmission line. in the phase 1 project public works will project management, construction management and construction administrative services. access compliance or a d a review, environmental monitoring pr it the mitigat

jonathan beale, bbc news.r british army officer — why this pact is needed. we absolutely have been cooperating for a very long time under nato. i think there is a difference in the sort of cooperation we have had as nato allies in the last 20 or 30 years where a lot of it is very high level, strategic interoperability and things like that we talk about. there is total difference in working together with troops on the ground next to each other and that is where you discover lots of lessons about how your radios can talk to each other, these much more operational things that really matter if it comes to a war. i've worked alongside the germans at a high level for much of my career, very rarely have i been on exercise with them working alongside german soldiers with my soldiers pulling together. so there is no substitute for joint exercises. those have taken place but given how long the british army was based in germany it is amazing how we never really worked alongside our german colleagues, so it's interesting

our defence - correspondent jonathan beale explained to correspondentjonathan beale explained to me thelation and it shows north - ukraine. it is an escalation and it shows north korea's growing involvement. remember that north korea has already done ten transfers of 11 wins, 11 of containers, to... of ballistic missiles that have gone from north korea to russia. now it is giving them troops. we know these troops, from what mark rutter and the american and ukrainian intelligence have said have arrived in the kursk region, where ukraine has carried out its offensive into russia. we don't know if they will be in combat, but that is clearly what he going to happen next, so it does show a deepening involvement by career. the other thing is it is notjust isolation, it isjust other thing is it is notjust isolation, it is just notjust north korea, we have to also remember that iran has also supplied missiles to russia. we haven't seen those being used yet on the battlefield as far as we know. then there are accusations against china by nato countries, which is that it is a decisive enabler, th

rich beal fell in love with this city while travelling. he moved here back in 2018.aint me a picture, rich. what would this place have looked like 100 years ago? because i imagine very, very different. yeah. massively different. it would have been a tented city. yeah. dirt streets. horses, carts in some places, and nowhere near as big. so what changed 100 years ago? in short, the soviets. mongolia was the first country outside of russia to turn communist. and 100 years ago, in 192a, the soviets gave this city its name, ulaanbaatar, meaning red hero. this is sukhbaatar square. it's the heart of the city, where it's a good place to meet. so you can still see a lot of soviet influence here. yeah, the pre—1920s, there's very few buildings or permanent structures here, and the soviets have brought those in. and of course then you have the factories around the outside, and that really did draw a lot of people in, notjust nomads. you needed a workforce to get the country started in its own way. yeah, of course. it must have been a real culture shock for some of the people m

and it's electricity sector and how it resolves the disputes with beale and baghdad. until that is resolved, i think you will watch investors on the sidelines. $10 billion is invested in the region today. that is at risk a block from the international market. the international investors have choices. that choice right now is sitting on the sidelines. the chinese are obviously not making that choice. the last thing that i would conclude with his i think the united states is also grappling with what is the future going to be. we received that today. we may see that tonight, we may see that tomorrow based on strikes. there is been a tenfold increase in iranian oil exports. iran does not exploit that oil loan. uses its partners. uses its neighbors. there is growing awareness not only across the region but also in this town in congress. in the u.s. government that they did not realize in those neighbors. iraq has some difficult choices ahead on which side of the dilemma that it is facing that i described in the beginning in terms of the united states, united states vision

the pair then drive down beale street, turn on to folsom, then onto main, and stop beneath the bay bridge. that's where the stabbing took place. >> and so it is giving the jury a vivid picture of the last 35 minutes of bob lee's life. again, bob lee comes to life again. there's been so much testimony by khazar momeni and the focus on her that seeing these videos of bob lee and the last moments of his life have got to be very powerful for the jury. >> reporter: four sfpd officers testified wednesday including several who took photos inside the apartment of both khazar momeni and her husband, dino. the brand that matches the murder weapon. >> and while there isn't evidence of a knife block with only one knife missing, the pairing knife that was the murder weapon. there isn't evidence of that. it doesn't appear that there will be. there is a link between the knives because it's a joseph joseph knife. >> reporter: all the while, bob lee's family watches from the second row of the courtroom, reminded of the pain of his absence. and now we also saw video footage immediately before and after the

our defense correspondent jonathan beale has this update. >> this visit was part of a whistle stop tourapitals by president zelenskyy to try to rally support for what he calls his victory plan for ukraine. something he has already presented to president biden in the u.s.. details have not been revealed, but we know what some of it contains and it includes for example some clear steps for ukraine's membership of the nato alliance, more security guarantees, and also ukraine being allowed to use western supply long-range weapons to hit targets inside russia, something the u.s. has so far not agreed can happen. britain, there is support for ukraine to use long-range missiles, specifically u.k. made storm shadow missiles to hit targets inside russia. that said, the u.k. government does not seem willing to go on its own and it is waiting for the u.s. to give that green light, something that is not there at the moment. caitriona: this comes as officials in southern odessa say at least eight were killed when a russian ballistic missile hit a container ship. it is the third attack in the past fo

and it's electricity sector and how it resolves the disputes with beale and baghdad.

[blues music] on beale street, the blues clubs were blaring. barbecue joints still sizzling. even the lights of nearby graceland were aglow. but just outside of town in this tree-lined field, it was quiet, peaceful, not a soul in sight. then suddenly, an unmistakable sound echoed through the trees. [gunshots] that's the actual sound of a murder in progress caught on audio tape. the crime conceived weeks earlier was now complete. it all began in july 2010 when one of the city's favorite sons returned to town. lorenzen wright, or simply ren, played high school and college basketball here in memphis, then later starred for the hometown nba grizzlies. just 34 years old, ren was larger than life, according to close friend bill adkins. how popular was he here in memphis? bill adkins: oh, extremely, extremely. everybody loved lorenzen. he was just popular. i mean, you couldn't-- you had to notice him. i mean, 6 foot 11, 6' 10". he walks in the door, everybody knows it's him. andrea canning: charismatic, yet humble. ren was as generous as he was outgoing. he was kind to everyone. i n

our defence correspondent jonathan beale is at nato's headquarters in belgium — and sent this report.s victory plan to eu leaders and then now defence ministers meeting at nato headquarters. the uk's defence secretaryjohn healey said it was a basis for discussions and he hoped it would succeed but there has been some reserved reaction to it because of two fundamentals. it asks, this plan, for ukraine to be a member of nato and nato says ukraine will eventually be a member of the alliance but doesn't say when and there is no timetable. ukraine would like a clear timetable of when itjoins and one of the other key aims of the plan is to get western countries to back ukraine to allow them to use western long—range weapons to hit targets inside russia. they've been talking about this for months but there's not been in agreements on the two key issues, part of the five—point plan, they are still dragging theirfeet as far as plan, they are still dragging their feet as far as ukraine is concerned. just asked president zelensky at a news conference whether he thought the plan was realistic and

live now to brussels where we can speak with our defence correspondent jonathan beale.re people saying they're about what is going on in the middle is there any consensus?— consensus? well, at that transfer _ consensus? well, at that transfer from _ consensus? well, at that transfer from jens - consensus? well, at that - transfer from jens stoltenberg transfer from jens stoltenberg to mark — transfer from jens stoltenberg to mark rutte, that has taken place — to mark rutte, that has taken place now and they were both asked — place now and they were both asked about the situation in the middle east. when they appeared together, before they handed — appeared together, before they handed over responsibility. jens— handed over responsibility. jens stoltenberg, the outgoing secretary general of nato, said he was — secretary general of nato, said he was deeply concerned about the situation called for the escalation, very similar message from mark rutte saying he was _ message from mark rutte saying he was looking closely at what was happening and wanted an end to hostility as

live now to brussels where we can speak with our defence correspondent jonathan beale.he handing over of the gavel yen stoltenberg to mark rutte, the former dutch prime minister. we have already heard from both men. first of all from both men. first of all from mark rutte who said his priority would clearly be ukraine, continuing that military support from nato countries to ukraine, making sure nato countries ramped up defence spending, something he wasn�*t great that when he was touched premise for 10 years and also building alliances with other countries outside nato. nato is an alliance of 32 countries in the north atlantic european area but they are also developing relationships with countries in the indo—pacific and getting increasingly concerned about the activities of china. there are his priorities and he also said he would be willing to work with whoever won the election in the us. he has had a decent working relationship with donald trump. some called him the trump whisperer. he was able to defuse a row at a nato summit when donald trump was threatening to wal

joining us now is julia beale. great to see you again. working overtime.'s start -- we teased a little bit on your nvidia position. can we just start there? i always think of you -- maybe you it was a small-cap when you were first buying it. >> at our firm, we've owned it for over a decade. that was really based off of this technology that was quite ground breaking for this powerful chip. it found that in gaming, and by a happy accident, it is the perfect application for ai. >> so what's the concern that you have with large-cap in general right here? >> i think the expectations are really, really high in terms of what ai can deliver in the near term, and my concern with nvidia in particular, not that we are interested in selling the position, but the thick that gives me a little pause in terms of adding is that there's so much customer concentration. there are about five companies driving the majority of that business. it's not that i'm worried these companies are going to go elsewhere, but what i worry about is that they slow down their spending. when you

work you all are committed to doing, which is why you have taken the time out of your busy lives to beal. we're going to do the work. that's about knocking on doors and calling people and e-mailing and reminding them of the power that the people possess to determine the future of our country. ours is a campaign that is about fuel from the power of the people and about building community and building coalitions and in the process building up our country to maximize our strength and our potential. >> welcome back to "way too early." just after 5:30 a.m. here on the east coast, 2:30 out west on this wednesday morning. i'm jonathan lemire. thank you for being with us. that, of course, was vice president harris. she was speaking at a black owned small business in detroit last night. joining us now white house reportr for "the wall street journal," ken thomas. ken, you've been doing some reporting of late about the vice president's outreach to black voters. we talked about it earlier in the show as well. polling shows a little bit of lack of enthusiasm, at least enthusiasm she needs from black

." >> it's great to be here thinking is a big beal, this open bank, from what we've been able to checkbest rate that anybody is offering in this country so tell our viewers about it >> so we're very excited about the launch of open bank. it's been very successful in europe, as you've said and we're launching today what i believe is the best high yield saving account in america. it's fast. it's simple. very competitive rate. and very important, it's backed by the trust of a bank that has 168 million customers globally >> now i think people should recognize that you are huge in, of course, spain, but uk, latin america. you have a gigantic footprint, much bigger than our banks in america. >> well, we're in europe and the americas we pride ourselves that we have both global scale and in-market scale. those are the two things that make us different, plus diversification. and yes, in america we believe we have a lot to add to the u.s. consumer >> now you're a dominant player in auto loans here, and people may not know that, but that's a franchise that actually much coveted by others that you

a similar scam was discovered near the embarcadero and on beale street over the summer. >> all right. fleet week is back and ready to roll as the city of san francisco prepares to host more than 2000 u.s. sailors and marines. for. tonight, the blue angels buzzed the bay area skies at sunset before touching down in oakland. they're going to be flying in the air shows on friday, saturday, and sunday, but some people got a surprise sneak peek as they were out enjoying that beautiful sunset tonight. >> there's no way we're going to miss this opportunity. >> so we came and we looked at it. we took pictures and then we saw the blue angels flying by. and i thought it was very cool. >> okay. also arriving today, the uss tripoli, an amphibious assault ship. it sailed right under the golden gate bridge as well as the uss somerset. san francisco fire had their fire boats out there ready to escort those ships to their piers. and you can get a chance to check out those ships with tours starting on wednesday. >> fleet week it is not a military event. it is a community event where san franciscans an

and beale, train wreck in every other part of your life, you just don't mix those two. or you don't leave them siloed. donald trump's rotten to the core and our party is rotten to the court this point. and so look, i'm doing everything i can politically, but in this time, in this disaster area, the last thing we need to do is politicize any of this. i mean, there are families that are missing loved ones there are families that don't know where the next meal is going to come from. families that don't know what tomorrow has in store for them and donald trump is seized on the moment like he always does to politicize it. look if he wins this election, it is what it is he wins. i'll be disappointed but i'll still be an american and i'll still go to work every day and try to do the best i can do yeah. a lot of republicans like yourself are speaking out. i but there are folks in the party who were still parroting donald trump and even going a lot further. i mean, speaking of conspiracy theories, i wanted to get your reaction something that georgia congresswoman marjorie taylor

and so when people like b l m and t fed tear down, dozens of people have died in the aftermath of beale, i'm and on chief of terrorism roads, billions of dollars and property damage in majority, black neighborhoods and black businesses because of the enemies from within but donald trump is talking about donald trump wants to restore a law in order to this country. that is why he will win. that is why the economy she's come on her, she'll be talking about the economy, the we'll be talking about the economy. all right, now, thank you, joy country and also of which is there a little have comprehensive special coverage on election nights make sure to join us from 20 to gmc on november the 5th, that's probably a pm east coast time here in the united states will live coverage from across the country with guest discussion both here in washington, dc and and though ha, that's here on i, which is 0 f 122 g n t on election day november the 5th. that's it from all of us here in washington, right for right now, let me had it back to find me the and the rest of the team. and uh huh. alright, thanks

of india for a long time, they had spent more of their life in south africa, you couldn't have any beals's art. it was prescribed. white people's music and art was there's and black people's music and art was there's. there was in between, mixed- race people, they had their way of talking in foods and indians had their own. the division between indians and chinese. completely prescribed environment, you can imagine why that motivates me into a world i am in now. we grew up grabbing at anything we could grab at two not be stuck into our own little . >> and kenya, the early experiment with kenyatta and onwards, also becomes politically complicated. >> understandably. understandably. lack people had not been given the agency to govern their landa across africa for a very long time. and in kenya, i truly believe they wanted to be a pluralistic, multicultural society. we have to understand about african countries, they are by definition multicultural. it's not just a mass of black people. different languages, different lineages, ethnic lineages. kenya had a lot of that. cemented to be a plurali

thank you, jonathan beale bbc news.onathan beale bbc news. if i can _ thank you, jonathan beale bbc news. if i can ask_ thank you, jonathan beale bbc news. if i can ask president _ thank you, jonathan beale bbc news. if i can ask president zelensky, - thank you, jonathan beale bbc news. if i can ask president zelensky, you i if i can ask president zelensky, you said that _ if i can ask president zelensky, you said that your— if i can ask president zelensky, you said that your victory— if i can ask president zelensky, you said that your victory plan - if i can ask president zelensky, you said that your victory plan depends| said that your victory plan depends not said that your victory plan depends hot on _ said that your victory plan depends hot on russia — said that your victory plan depends not on russia but— said that your victory plan depends not on russia but on— said that your victory plan depends not on russia but on the _ said that your victory plan depends not on russia but on the will- said that your victory p

jonathan beale, bbc news. back of the shed. but it's a safe bet they won't be as old as the one that's turned up in dorset. a wooden spade — it is particularly old. it looks like mine. dating back more than three thousand years to the bronze age — has been unearthed by archaeologists near poole harbour. it's only the second wooden tool from that period to have ever been found. they normally rot away but this one was found in a peat bog, which preserved it. it has washed up beautifully. yours does not look like that now? i am going to take the oxygen out of my shed and it will preserve my tools forever. you never use them. it is in better nick than mine. how often do you dig your garden? i know the answer. here's carol. how are you? i know the answer as well. good morning. this morning there is dense fog. if you have not ventured out, particularly in england and wales. you will notice visibility is poor. it will be slow to lift. slowest probably from lincolnshire and east anglia and could last perhaps to the af