ben novack jr. was a successful entrepreneur and the wealthy son of a famous miami businessman, then he was found bound and bludgeoned to death in a new york hotel room. who wanted ben novack dead? in this case, there was no shortage of suspects or possible motives. a mysterious letter would lead detectives and the direction no one expected. here is dennis murphy with family affair. >> if ever there was a little girl lost, it was may abad. >> when i was little i was always in the way. >> she survived a mother- daughter relationship quite like none other you've ever heard. >> my mother is like trying to hug a cactus. >> at the intersection of blood and money intrigues you, pull up a chair and stay a while because there's plenty of both just ahead. >> it's an amazing, unusual, frightening story. >> what ended so badly in a hotel room with curtains drawn has its beginnings in the warm sands of south florida. not the south beach of today. with hot bodies and pulsating dance clubs, that's all a marketing

oxley. >> did i kill ben?ill ben? no. why do anything about the murder? no. >> were you involved in the planning of the death of ben? >> know. i am looking you in the eyes. i did not kill him. >> lots of denials, no real evidence. a year and a half had gone by since the murder. it was the summer of 2009. entering cold case territory. then, one afternoon, as detective elgis was recovering from a night on the graveyard shift, his cell phone rang. it was dawn oxley. >> she said she couldn't take it anymore and wanted to talk. >> what were you thinking here? >> it's about time. >> the detective went over to dawn's house . she was inebriated. what she had quite a story to tell about james. about how he offered to murder ben. james woke her up from a sound sleep and told her ben was dead. but that, she said, is all he told her, all she knew. hours later, she said, james woke her up from a sound sleep and told her ben was dead. but that, she said, is all he told her. all she knew. >> but was that really all she knew?

peter: 2009, ben passes. how did that impact ben's chili bowl? ms.li: well, ben was a very strong personality here, and of course we missed him. he did have a later entrance in life. wasn't spending as much time here as he used to. we had computers by that time. we used to have a ticker tape or at home because he loved the stock market. mr. demczuk: he traveled. ms. ali: we were married 10 years before we had a week's vacation together. we would get little two days here and there, but one of us stayed to make sure this was going to be ok. we took vacations, but one of us stayed. i would go to trinidad and hang out with his family, he would go wherever he felt like going. and then when the boys joined us, it was the biggest surprise of all for me. we sent them to the best schools, and im very happy that they decided to join mom in this business. when they started, the first one came i think in the mid-1980's. that is when we started our travels, and we were able to see a little bit of the world. peter: the fact that he was muslim and you are christian

ben: we can speak to the former u.s.to nato and former united states special eny to ukraine kurt volker, who joins us now. our correspondent james waterhouse just use the word "gamble." is that what you think this is? james: i wouldn't call it -- kurt: wouldn't call it a gamble, no. it was a decision to show to the world that russia is more vulnerable than it looks, to show to the russian people that this is indeed a war and it can come to them as well, and to kind of expose putin as the only russian leader since world war ii who provoked an invasion of russia on russian territory. i think it was a decision to make a step that would change the narrative in a significant way compared to what we had been seeing of the slope erosion of the front -- slower motion of the front in each ukraine where russia has been making gains. ben: ok, it's a change in the narrative, but can ukrainian troops hold onto the territory, do you think? at the moment they seem to be advancing further and further inside russia. kurt: david vance qui

ben: peter, just a last thought to you.ater, putin is going to have to send some pretty heavy reinforcements to try to retake that whole area ukraine has captured. he cannot let this stand, can he? peter: presumably not, you're quite right. that's the dilemma putin finds himself in. he understands very well ukraine wants to withdraw his troops from ukraine to russia. he's reluctant to do that. and the initial reports we're hearing this past week or so is he's turning to russia's conscripts who aren't necessarily supposed to be used in combat zones to fill the gap. but ultimately you're quite right, he will need to make that decision and it's hugely embarrassing for putin to be the first russian leader since world war ii to suffer an invasion. i think he will have to make that decision and probably pull out some of his troops if ukraine is able to establish a firm foothold and fortify his position, which looks like what ukraine is doing. important decisions for putin in the next few weeks. ben: thank you, john herbst and pet

ben: thank you for being with us., the white house as talks on a gaza cease-fire have gone off to a promising start. but we will ask what are the chances of a workable deal between israel and hamas? the people of god are desperate for a cease-fire. the talks, as the territory passes a grim milestone. more than 40,000 palestinians dead, according to the hamas-run health ministry. also watching the talks very closely, the families of hostages still being held in gaza. we will be hearing from one relative about the agony of the long wait. all that is to come. first, our latest headlines. five people have been charged in connection with the death of the actor matthew perry who was best known for his role in the sitcom "friends the 50 four-year-old was found dead>' . sweden has confirmed the first case of the more serious strain of mpox outside africa. the world health organization has declared mpox which used to be called monkeypox a global public health emergey for the second time in two years after an outbreak in the de

ben: dominic reporting there.into us expecting that king charles has expect -- exprsed his heartfelt thanks to emergency services. he had a call with the prime minister and police chiefs, praising their efforts to restore peace and he shared that he had been greatly encouraged by the examples of community spirit that have countered the aggression and criminality. that coming to us from buckingham palace with king charles sending his thanks to emergency services and how he was encouraged by the examples of community spirit. you will have seen those images of those people out marching for peace, they say, rather than for the aggression protests and rioting that we saw in some parts of the country. let us talk to the founder of the center for countering digital hate who works to start -- to stop the spred of -- spread of online hate. ere is a lot to unpick. let us talk about the sentences. the first handed down for some of the actions. some of those online comments, threats and hate speech. what do you make at the sp

yeah, but it was really just to push back on on ben and push back on ben, push back on ben, respectfullyw, he talked about, well, they are trying to politicise this. it's all about labelling the far right. and while i would agree with you, you know, frankly, there's far too much of a use of these labels. you know, we do have serious concerns in this country around levels of both legal and illegal migration and those millions of people should not be put into that far right label. but equally, you know, it's clear we've got overnight, for example, you know, we've seen , disorder and know, we've seen, disorder and pretty unsavoury language coming from the streets of so—called anti—racist, protesters as well. and so i saw all kinds of awful stuff going down and, croydon, did any of you see what was occurring in croydon that was that was regarded as, anti—social thuggery? >> that's their one way of putting it. i don't want to actually gloss over, though, the fact that, this labour councillor has been arrested. i think this is really quite interesting because i can show you the tweet actually

don't do that, ben. >> don't. don't do that, ben. don't, don't. please, don't do that. don't.eak my heart, ben habib, after the show, i'll take him for a pint. >> right. >> right. okay. >> right. okay. we've >> right. okay. we've got >> right. okay. we've got a >> right. okay. we've got a lot to talk about this evening. it's been an extraordinary couple of weeks, hasn't it? a 15 year old schoolboy is the first person to be charged with rioting following nationwide disorder last week. so rioting can carry a maximum term of ten years in jail, which could be double than that for violence disorder. so 1100 people have now been arrested for their part in the riots. nearly 650 have been charged. just. paul, give me give me your reflections on events of the last two weeks. it's sort of to easy forget that all of this was triggered by the stabbing of those three young, innocent, beautiful girls at a taylor swift dance class, and then that started a domino effect, didn't it? which has , i effect, didn't it? which has, i would say, in some way, allowed us to see the true face of who thi

why am i calling you ben? they all agree . ben. yeah, they they all agree. ben.ey all agree with you. i can tell you. look yeah, i think the short answer is no. they don't want capital gains on their property. look i've not got much time, but i do just want to touch on this quickly. if i can, because there's in north—east london, residents, local residents have apparently been left, i quote, traumatised. according to a local lgbtq+ whatever it is, organisation , there's this pride organisation, there's this pride flag that's been painted on the floor and it keeps getting daubed over with paint, floor and it keeps getting daubed over with paint , the daubed over with paint, the police are now involved. it's the fifth time it's happened. they're treating it as a homophobic and transphobic hate crime. they say they stand with the local lgbtq+ community, and we will not tolerate these disgusting, inexcusable hate crimes in forest gate. and now they're looking for a suspect. just for some context, forest gate is apparently, well, it's a borough in london. it's apparen

"ben schwartz, my son is ben schwartz." >> jimmy: no one -- >> that's what's been happening. >> jimmy"you look like ben schwartz's parents." >> yeah, "you must be ben schwartz's --" >> jimmy: "you must be," yeah. >>" you look like a jewish muppet, you must be ben schwartz's parents." [ laughter ] something like that. can we say that? >> jimmy: you were on -- no! no! oh, you got me! [ laughter ] you -- now -- >> this is great. is this what it's always like? this is amazing. >> no, it's not like this at all. [ laughter ] >> you're crushing. >> jimmy: no, no. now, look -- >> the kelly clarkson crowd is laughing at this stuff. >> jimmy: she's not even here today. [ laughter ] >> come on, man. >> jimmy: now, look, i would never say -- [ laughter ] your international tour. >> i'm international super -- you can say it. i'm an international superstar. >> jimmy: i wasn't going to say that at all. >> right, of course. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but these are just some of the cities here that -- that you're -- [ laughter ] that you were in. look at those cities, tell me if i'm right about those, yea

ben popping the question with a massive six-carat pink diamond. the box office, making only $7 million on a $75 million budget, and sadly, so did their relationship. september 2003, the couple postponed their weddings, citing excessive media attention. in january 2004, they split. looking back on it, j. lo talked about the breakup on the "today" show. >> it was, it was my first big heartbreak. >> juju: in 2004, affleck embarked on his longest relationship to date with his former "dear devil" costar jennifer garner. >> do i have to go through all this to find your name? >> juju: they married in 2005 and had three children. >> technically, bennifer 2.0 was jennifer garner and ben affleck. they kind of became this america's sweetheart golden couple. i think people thought that she was very good in grounding for ben affleck. >> juju: but in 2015, they shocked the world when they announced their divorce. that's also when it became clear affleck was struggling with addiction. she helped him into treatment in both 2017 and '19. i talked with him about hi

ben! is our border force. >> ben ! ben! ben! ben! come on, >> ben! ben! ben! ben! come on, ben, come on, come on. >> that's what happens. >> that's what happens. >> i'm sorry, i'm sorry. people are not being put up in the hilton, okay? like we can we can have the premier. either we can have the premier. either we can have we can have premier. we can have we can have premier. we can have we can either have a serious conversation about this where we where we talk about the facts, or we can kind of have a rabble rousing chat where we kind of just deal in stereotypes. i think that's particularly i agree, the schengen zone is. no, i don't think the schengen zone is unhelpful. and i also think it's a little bit offensive to tell sovereign governments that their actions are not sovereign. they they, jonathan, they're not they think they are sovereign. they are not sovereign. the minute you take your borders down, i don't think this i don't think it helps to kind of insult the partners that you need to say that you're they're in the wrong political systems because, my god,

ben affleck debe responder en 30 dÍas y eso va a revelar mÁs sobre el divorcio. olor, ayuda a quitarlo con un efecto hasta tres veces superior que el detergente solo! encuentra downy rinse & refresh en el pasillo de suavizadores de telas. switch to shopify so you can build it better, scale it faster and sell more. much more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. ilia:un rescateen colombia requiriÓ decenas de personas para salvar a una ballena que quedÓ atrapada en una red. reportero: la alerta la dieron los pescadores lugareÑos en bahÍa solano debido a que una ballena no se podÍa mover. para ellos era claro que el gigantesco animal la pasaba muy mal. y es que cayÓ en una trampa, a pesar de que intentÓ librarse, su peso y el tamaÑo lo dificultaban. con cuidado, los pescadores se acercaron para quitar la red, pero fueron que regresar por combustible y pedir ayuda. cuando regresaron, la ballena ya no estaba en el hogar. guardacostas, personal de la alcaldÍa y parques nacionales buscaron a la ballena hasta que fue encontrada. con mucho cuid

and ben, i mean, the roblem portfolio. and ben, i mean, the problem obviously, _ portfolio.ng i portfolio. and ben, i mean, the problem obviously, solving all | portfolio. and ben, i mean, the| problem obviously, solving all of them can be very costly financially. how much room does that leave boeing's new ceo to try to get the house in order?— house in order? yes, well, he is definitely _ house in order? yes, well, he is definitely had _ house in order? yes, well, he is definitely had a _ house in order? yes, well, he is definitely had a big, _ house in order? yes, well, he is definitely had a big, he - house in order? yes, well, he is definitely had a big, he has i house in order? yes, well, he is definitely had a big, he has gotl house in order? yes, well, he is| definitely had a big, he has got a big job ahead of him. i think the number—one priority is to get the max production straightened out and start increasing reduction and deliveries of the max. i think everything else is kind of behind that in terms of priority. but, you know, no question, it is an important progr

good to see you, ben.o dozens of rockets fired now, apparently from lebanon towards israel, some impacting what. are you hearing there though? was they're about to be an attack from hezbollah that required a preemptive strike by israel. and will hezbollah now respond to those strikes? >> we weren't hearing anything specific, michael certainly everybody has been talking now for almost four weeks about his butler's response to the 30 july assassination of fu'ad shukr senior hezbollah military commander here in beirut. but certainly no, i mean, we the indications we were getting in the hours before this israeli preemptive strike. i was at these rallies were preparing, getting ready, so forth. but no, there was no specific intelligence on that. now and what we've got this morning, his bulla has put out a statement on its telegram channels saying that it has begun its response to that 30 july assassination by firing volleys of rockets and attack drones at israeli positions, including a specific you mentioned a

it is great to talk to you, ben and i will let you go to| you, ben and i will let you go to watch thatorgot where ben watching the tennis, thank you very much. i forgot where ben was there for a second. i was like, thank you for a second. i was like, thank you forjoining us from paris, but i am in paris. he is in washington, thank you, andy. last night there was an incredible women's 100 you, andy. last night there was an incredible women's100 metre sprint final at the first back and let's take a closer look at that match and julien alfred when the women's100 metre and below pic title in paris 2020 for making history at saint lucia's first ever gold medallist and last year's will champion, america's to richardson made history with her partner in third place but julien alfred to storm through to take the victory in eight national record of 10.27 seconds and julien alfred has been back in action in the 200 metre heats today and has qualified for the semifinals tomorrow and will be expected to be in that final on tuesday as well so thatis in that final on tuesday as well so that is one to

last summer, ben joined roman trenos' volunteer forge. roman trenos devoted his whole life to metalworking, 20 years ago , the man set up a forge in his own yard, since 2014 for ukrainian military. trenos produced bulrushes, and with the beginning of full-scale russian aggression, staples for dugouts were added to the bulrushes. requests are coming not only to us now, requests are coming to everyone in the forge who work in volunteer mode, there are a lot of requests, and it is very difficult to provide them. fittings, they are not very expensive, but in such quantities it is also a large amount, for a normal forge, it is a large amount. production. begins with a lottery, where various products are raffled off. according to roman trenos, it is possible in a week for donations to buy a kilometer of reinforcement, which is 25 staples, one dugout requires from 70 to 300 staples. over 2.5 years, the volunteer forge sent more than 235,000 skup to the front. currently, ben works at the forge. eh, it's not too bad, i understand more and more, i

ben, is this a solution in search of a problem? - well, there are instances where it happens and so, the argument is that the cases that have been found are the tip of the iceberg. i think that is wrong and inaccurate but showing that you are a us citizen when you register to vote seems to me to be a legitimate measure to take that really is required in a number of states now. - yeah, i think that just like any allegations of fraud or instances in which ineligible people are trying to cast their ballots, that is illegal and we do catch it and we hold people accountable. there are perhaps occasional times in various states in which one or two people might break the law, knowingly or unknowingly, and that's what the law is for, for us to then seek accountability which states have done in those individual cases. but what that also underscores is that if there was evidence of widespread fraud or widespread instances of non-citizens voting, we would know that and we haven't seen that. and so, we have to ensure we are not overreacting to

ben chilwell, wesley fofana and tosin adarabioyo also miss out.erall lead after stage four of the vuelta a espana. despite a summit finish, after 106 miles and almost four and a half hours of riding, it all came down to a sprint to the line. the result leaves the slovenian eight seconds clear of portugal'sjoao almeida. adam yates is the top british rider almost two minutes behind. the final women's golf major of the year starts on thursday, the women's open at st andrews. it's been six years since any of the majors were won by a british player, that was georgia hall, at the 2018 open, which was held at royal lytham. charley hull is ranked inside the top 10 and she's been talking about her chances. we've also heard from gemma dryburgh who'll enjoy plenty of local support. i think i've had seven top tens. so i've had a pretty steady season from the olympics and the ever i am but i was injured. i shouldn't play that week. i think i had a pretty solid season. i hope i can get a couple wins and play well. i'm very excited, its most — play well. i'm ver

this is the world today with ben brown. one person is dead and six are missing after a super yacht sinks during a storm off the coast of sicily. among those missing the british technology tycoon mike lynch and his 18—year—old daughter. his wife has been rescued. america's top diplomat says the israeli prime minister supports the new gaza ceasefire proposal meant to bridge gaps between israel and hamas. antony blinken was speaking after holding talks with benjamin neta nyahu. kamala harris will address the democratic national convention in chicago later, where she'll formally accept the party's nomination to be its presidential candidate. (os live head) i'm catriona perry in chicago, where protesters have gathered outside the democratic convention centre. joe biden will address delegates later tonight. president zelensky says his troops have taken control of more than 1250 km of russian territory. also coming upon the world today — a blue super moon scene by sky watchers in south korea. welcome to the world today — an hour o

ben. leo, your weekend starts here on tonight's show. over 1.6 million migrants who refuse to work are costing the british taxpayer over £8 billion a year. i popped down to a growing tent encampment in london earlier today to speak to some of them. guardian bulgaria . plus, priti guardian bulgaria. plus, priti patel officially launched her tory leadership campaign today under my leadership, i will bnng under my leadership, i will bring our party experience and strength and i will get us back to winning ways. so is she the woman to save the collapsing tories and also on the show? keir starmer is slammed for removing a portrait of margaret thatcher from downing street. he reportedly found it unsettling. and talking of unsettling . go and talking of unsettling. go on.and and talking of unsettling. go on. and angela rayner has been raving in ibiza. so why did the media attack michael gove for doing the exact same thing, but give her an easy pass ? give her an easy pass? getting stuck into all

ben, what do you make of the timing office? because telecom has been talking about how it's use a base is growing, how it hopes to be profitable. so that was even talk about maybe heading towards an i p o. it has to i p a and it's a, it strikes rate, it's underground and stuff makes no money. it's been existing onto the roof himself, who is musical in the look at the russia and so much as his previous company, the compact. and honestly case is basically the same as facebook. and he was forced out of that, he had to sell it several years ago, but made a lot of money and he's been funding. tell me about then he floats to claim to the crime and was hoping it's about us, arise it by. that's. and he has investors, and he's it'd be an issue in bones and he's promised to pay the investors back by march of 2026. and in order to to that define is to an idea. otherwise, you know, becomes on clear how he's going to continue to, to, to pay isn't best as he has to spend something like a $100000000.00 a year on servicing the the bonus that y

ben. good morning. you just mentioned some of the online tributes and people donating to support the town here. but in person there are plenty of tributes as well here in the town centre we have a big collection of flowers , balloons collection of flowers, balloons and notes written by families, children and adults across the community and also from outside . community and also from outside. i've seen some notes left from from preston, from norwich and belfast, families across the country wanting to pay their respects to the community and the three girls killed in that mass stabbing attack on monday, ten others injured seriously in the incident as well. and i want to try to draw your attention to a couple of the notes down here addressed to bebe and to elsie, one says. taken too soon. we can't come to terms with your loss, knowing you will not walk through these school doors with bethany in a few weeks. written by a local parent and another to bebe bebe king, the six year old killed on monday, watching

i'm going to turn now to ben wedeman, who's live in beirut. >> ben, can you bring us up to date on the announcements that came from his bulla this morning, what they say they have done. and can you give a sense of what kind of damage may have been inflicted by this announced israeli preemptive? series of strikes in southern lebanon ivan, we've seen two statements put out early in the morning from hezbollah saying that they have begun the response to the 30th of gi, a july killing of senior hezbollah military commander fu'ad shukr in the southern suburbs of beirut in their second statement they said then in the first phase of their response to that assassination, they conducted 11 strikes focused on israeli military positions. >> and in that statement, it said that that those targets were intentional to allow the passage of drones into the depth of israel. and that they have passed so on the assumption, they saying it's the first phase, there, we must assume there is a second phase. two are the best of the best of our knowledge, it hasn't happened yet now, the official lebanese national

this huge squad and ben showed well, there are - and ben showed well, there are several— and ben showedthers that could - and ben showed well, there are several others that could be - several others that could be off-loaded _ several others that could be off—loaded before _ several others that could be off—loaded before deadlinel several others that could be i off—loaded before deadline day several others that could be - off—loaded before deadline day so yeah. _ off—loaded before deadline day so yeah. there's. _ off—loaded before deadline day so yeah, there's, there's— off—loaded before deadline day so yeah, there's, there's a _ off—loaded before deadline day so yeah, there's, there's a lot - off—loaded before deadline day so yeah, there's, there's a lot to- off—loaded before deadline day so yeah, there's, there's a lot to dol yeah, there's, there's a lot to do it chelsea, — yeah, there's, there's a lot to do it chelsea, especially— yeah, there's, there's a lot to do it chelsea, especially outgoingsl yeah, there's, there's a lot to do. it chelsea, especially outgoings but ithink— it che

ben, thank you very much. i have learnt — storms. ben, thank you very much.nt a — storms. ben, thank you very much. i have learnt a lot _ storms. ben, thank you very much. i have learnt a lot in _ storms. ben, thank you very much. i have learnt a lot in the _ storms. ben, thank you very much. i have learnt a lot in the last - storms. ben, thank you very much. i have learnt a lot in the last couple i have learnt a lot in the last couple of moments. you can get more on the investigation into biot tragedy online on our live page. the prosecutors stressed that they are not investigating anyone specifically at the moment. a manhunt is under way after three people were killed and eight others injured in a knife attack in the western german city of solingen. eight others have been injured, five seriously during the incident on friday. this is what we know so far. police say they are still looking for the attacker, with national security forces deployed to the scene. they gave no details of a motive.the man reportedly stabbed passers—by they gave no details of a moti

ben. thank you. good evening from the gb newsroom. it's just gone 8:00. your top story this houn gone 8:00. your top story this hour. police say they're following active lines of inquiry after launching a murder investigation following the death of a 13 year old boy who was found stabbed to death at a house in the west midlands. the teenager was treated by paramedics but died at the scene in oldbury yesterday afternoon. no one has been arrested so far and chief superintendent kim madill gave a press conference earlier today. >> and we are following active lines of enquiry to find the suspects . we know that the suspects. we know that the incident took place inside his home and i would appeal to anyone who has information to come forward . we have local come forward. we have local officers and youth workers in the area over the coming days, so please speak to them directly if you have any concerns or information that you would like to pass to us. >> now, dame priti patel has officially laun

ben, god to see you as always. ben rhodes. that's our shore. time for the final word with lawrence o'donnell. >>> lawrence, the news has been at a velocity that not only is it not normal for it to be but for it to be in august. >> it has been more than enough to keep up with. we will show the first protesters that kamala harris has encountered on the campaign trail about the very issues you were just talking about. that was in detroit tonight. and we will show how she handled that which is more masterfully than i have ever seen a candidate handle including acknowledging that the protesters absolute hay had a right to be heard. she reclaimed her time. >> i'm glad you are handling that because that happened just before we on air. have a good night. >> thanks ali. >>> well, we begin tonight with what donald trump had to say on the campaign trail today. and we're done. because once again, the laziest presidential campaigner since the the invention of jet travel did not campaign again today. there's only 90 days left and donald trump doesn't campaig

mr ben—gvir reacted to the report saying, "unbelievable.st enemy state citizens seventh". the bbc contacted israel's state attorney, police commissioner and ministry of justice for comment. only the ministry of justice replied, saying they have to balance the constitutional right to freedom of speech while safeguarding against harmful incitement, and that law enforcement authorities constantly act to curtail incitement offences, and these efforts have been prioritised by israel's attorney general in recent months. what happens if israel does not comply with the icj? it's not a criminal court, so it doesn't sentence anyone to jail. it makes rulings which are usually ignored by the countries against whom they go. the icj only issues orders, but enforcement falls to the un security council and member states. so if israel does not comply, it could theoretically face economic and trade sanctions, arms embargoes and travel bans. but this could be vetoed by its allies at the un, in particular the us. contrary to allegations against israel made by

and i tell you why that is , ben. and it you why that is, ben. and it appues you why that is, ben.k as well, because this iranian threat that we face, we're only a stop gap. we here in israel, they want to destroy us, but we're only a stop gap on the way to you. in the uk, they're trying to destroy the uk, but we're in their way on that journey. so we're standing up to them here andifs we're standing up to them here and it's the responsibility of all civilised nations , all civilised nations, democracies around the world, free nations , to stand up to free nations, to stand up to this terrorist outrage. you know, it's an islamic fascist style dictatorship they have in iran. they say quite openly that they wish to destroy this country. and the experience has taught the jewish people that, you know, when a dictator says that they wish to wipe jewish people off the face of the earth , people off the face of the earth, we believe them. many other countries don't believe them . we countries don't believe them. we do believe them, which is why we are going to defend ourselves and if nece

ben. there and what is happening. ben, it's been basically _ there and what is happening.his is one of the places there had been feared there could be a far right protests because there is a couple of law firms down here who deal with immigration cases and they had their address posted online. but there was it seems, kind of a grassroots trade union organised movement to flood the streets and bring people out. a lot of them you can see behind me, you can see them behind me now, fascists are not the majority. the strategy which was partly organically but also being organised on social media and also by the unions is to make this area full of people, we're not sure of the numbers. always quite hard to get a sense of these things, but a good few thousand people all the way down the street here. basically, making it clear that any march that does come down, any foreign protest will be met with strong resistance. in foreign protest will be met with strong resistance.— strong resistance. in terms of olice, strong resistance. in terms of police. what _ strong resistance. in terms

but the jewish community _ hatred on big ben. but the jewish community is— hatred on big ben.back— i am saying his bracket so far got back his — i am saying his bracket so far got back his rhetoric should be about keeping — back his rhetoric should be about keeping children safe. i have got a seven—year—old child and i sent him on saturday— seven—year—old child and i sent him on saturday to give the clubs, and i think— on saturday to give the clubs, and i think his _ on saturday to give the clubs, and i think his rhetoric should have been actually— think his rhetoric should have been actually reassure every parent, every _ actually reassure every parent, every community.— actually reassure every parent, every community. right now we are talkin: every community. right now we are talking about _ every community. right now we are talking about what _ every community. right now we are talking about what is _ every community. right now we are talking about what is happening i every community. right now we are talking about what is happening on | talking about what is happening on t

good afternoon, ben. yes, it is possible _ justice? good afternoon, ben.noon, ben. yes, it is possible and it _ justice? good afternoon, ben. yes, it is possible and it will— justice? good afternoon, ben. yes, it is possible and it will happen. - it is possible and it will happen. we are very good at dealing with emergencies, as we were back in 2011. the august riots then. we brought in, as you know, we brought in 24/7 mac courts dilemma people prosecuted 2am and they were taken to prison later that day. it is possible it will happen. we can't pretend that it won't have an impact because there will be some cases are listed for trial or hearings, other types of hearings, which will be adjourned to make space. but we can do it, the capacity is there and there is a protocol in place and is brought in in august 2011 to make sure the prison vans... it is a massive logistical exercise, the judges need to be there, the lawyers, the suspects to go back and forth. it can be done. figs lawyers, the suspects to go back and forth. it can be done.— forth. it can be done

i'm going to turn now to ben wedeman.he last time we really saw his bulla and israel going at it with the gloves off was in 2006. a savage month long conflict that left the southern suburbs of beirut in ruins and much of southern lebanon as well. do you get the sense that his bulla is prepared to embark on that kind of a conflict. again as it retaliates in its words for the israeli assassination of what sugar no, i haven't. >> i don't get that sense. in fact, his berlin, its latest announcement said that it has it's completed with success. its military operations for today, calling it phase one. now the question is when, what, how is going to be faced to conducted if at all certainly there's doesn't seem to be a lot of appetite for a repeat repeat of or something worse from what we saw in 2006 we're expecting to hear later today from hassan nasrallah the secretary general of hezbollah, which will obviously give us a better idea of where this is going. but he's made it clear all along that his butler's firing at israeli ta

tras 2 aÑos de matrimonio se confirma que jlo le pide el divorcio a ben affleck. posible lo imposible. puedes terminar tus estudios a tu ritmo y a un precio accesible. desde el momento que apliqué online para snhu, el proceso de admisión fue bastante fácil y me apoyaron muchísimo. con más de 200 carreras universitarias para elegir, southern new hampshire university tiene un programa en línea para ti. entonces, qué esperas? el éxito está a tu alcance. ¡aplica hoy en snhu.edu! ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ carolina: seguimos en vivo aquÍ en la "ediciÓn digital". una de las noticias mÁs comentadas es esa demanda de divorcios que presenta jennifer lÓpez contra ben affleck en una corte de los angeles en california, despuÉs de meses de rumores y sÓlo 2 aÑos de matrimonio. borja: era un autÉntico secreto a voces, andrea leÓn nos cuenta quÉ pasarÁ con la fortuna de ambos. andrea: despuÉs de meses de especulaciones sobre su relaciÓn, jlo presento formalmente una demanda de divorcio contra ben affleck en el tribunal superior del condado de los Ángeles. fuentes acordaron que no

jennifer lÓpez y ben affleck pasan horas juntos, fueron vista primero con el hijo de ben affleck ir deorque jennifer lÓpez habÍa sacado una lÍnea de alcohol. no me la creo para nada pero me puse a pensar, igual le pudo ofender a Él. por quÉ estÁ haciendo un negocio de algo que para Él es algo muy delicado que es vender alcohol y decir a la gente bebe alcohol cuando Último en un problema de alcohol en su vida. >> no fue por ello, ellos se reencontraron pero no para cumplir una misiÓn de seguir juntos adelante. >> yo no entiendo a jennifer lÓpez—— jomari: si Él hubiera estado hubieran sacado fotos de cuando Él entrÓ y cuando Él saliÓ. cuando no tienen eso venden que entrÓ jennifer lÓpez. astrid: esto fue el domingo y si fue a su casa a las 2:00 de la tarde y el nunca saliÓ de su casa? jomari:quieres pensar que ben affleck sigue encerrado ahÍ? astrid:quieres pensar que todavÍa estÁ ben affleck ahÍ? >> quÉ iba a hacer jennifer lÓpez por cuatro horas en esa casa?, a limpiar no era. jessica: mÁs adelante la esposa de pablo lyle lo visita la cÁrcel y verÁs lo que nos dijo. con su ritmo urbano

back to ben in just a few minutes time.ook at the headlines at 10:00, and we'll start with the latest developments on a story we've been covering throughout this afternoon in ukraine. the search for a missing british man. well, in the last hour, we've heard he has been found dead, buried under rubble after a russian missile hit a hotel used by journalists in the east of the country. the 38 year old, named as ryan evans, was a former british soldier and had been working with the reuters news agency. he was guiding journalists in the conflict zone. two of the journalists, ryan evans, was supporting were injured in that attack. one of them seriously. while the rest of the team is believed to be safe, reuters have released a statement in the last hour or so saying they are devastated to learn that ryan evans, who was working with their team in ukraine, has been killed. they've added that they are urgently seeking information on the situation there in kramatorsk, and that they are supporting the colleagues and the families of th

first we're going to ben., >> ben, write to you, >> so doing the rounds in the papers today is this. i find it, very funny indeed. apparently, phillip schofield, remember him of itv fame? he is, quote unquote , the front runner to unquote, the front runner to appearin unquote, the front runner to appear in this autumn's itv i'm appear in this autumn's itv i'm a celebrity get me out of here in australia. of course it was nigel farage last year. in australia. of course it was nigel farage last year . this nigel farage last year. this yean nigel farage last year. this year, apparently phillip schofield is in the running. he's been pictured out and about with, ant and dec having dinner in recent weeks and apparently this is going to be his big chance to revive his tv career after leaving itv in rather shameful circumstances. so panel phillip schofield so weird isn't it ? eating those, those critters it? eating those, those critters down under going on i'm a celebrity get me out of here is literally the worst thing

ben, it's great to see you. thank you for being here. so the russians are hacking, the chinese are hack. should we assume all foreign governments are somehow involved in our election systems in some way or another at this point? >> those are the three big ones, alex. and 2016 kind of broke a seal on this where you see repeated efforts to hack information, to hack and release information, to engage ipsocial media campaigns to benefit one candidate or the other or just to sow chaos. in 2008 we got hacked by the chinese. this is a new normal and what we're seeing here. how do you play defense against it, how do campaigns make sure they don't click on the wrong link or open the wrong attachment. that's kind of the world we're living in. >> it's being reported roger stone, the trump confidant, was used as kind of a stooge, if you you will, and his e-mail was hacked to get into the trump campaign files. can you talk about what roger stone is involved in another foreign hacking scandal? >> somewhere around zero, alex.

and again i just don't think ben wanted that. and i think ben wanted that.marriage that's gone down the pan. so probably give up after the first. so she might be fifth time lucky. >> well, she had some beautiful, beautiful children with mark. >> yeah she did. yeah. twins. so who knows. i'm sure she'll get a toyboy. now. keep him under manners. >> what else have you got? we've got taylor swift. >> so this week, taylor swift said goodbye to her european part of the eras tour. and it was amazing. i saw her at wembley stadium, but also she timed it quite well because she opened up about that foiled vienna terror plot attack that was planned against her shows in austria, and she said that it's kind of filled her with a new sense of terror, you know? can you imagine for taylor swift, this is your own concert. and terrorists were planning to attack it. she says that she'd done the right thing where she didn't want to talk about it, because she didn't want to give it much publicity than it served. the main thing she wanted was to make sure that these shows in london

i'm ben leo, back with you in a moment. >> yeah.with me, ben. leo. and we're going to beam live now to bogota. tatiana sanchez will be impressed in colombia, where the duke and duchess of sussex have shrugged off security fears to embark on their so—called faux royal tour. senior global reporter at the mailonline nick pisa is live on the ground in south america. nick, how's it going? are they making headlines over there? are they safe ? over there? are they safe? >> well, safe. but bearing in mind, ben, i should say that the security is absolutely phenomenal surrounding them. we are being given very limited advance warning of where they're going, so it's obviously a bit of playing, a bit of catch up. and, when you get there and you do see the security, it is phenomenal. they've got about 14 or 15 armed police vehicles following them. there's also soldiers surrounding every venue that they're attending to with machine guns. there were drones up in the air this morning as well. police sniffer dogs. and this morning they went to a part

ben domenech with me.dened under the biden-harris administration. is this an area that trump could drive home and win vote us -- votes? >> well, i do think in the broader sense, yes. the simple fact is that kamala harris' record when it comes to foreign policy is terrible to the degree that she has one. the biden administration has obviously set the world on fire in so many different ways. they've allowed for america's enemies to gain more ground, they have taken a very soft line in so many different respects, and kamala harris' whole record when it comes to the area of of policy is much worse. at least with joe biden it's devil you know. with kamala harris, it's the devil you don't know. and i think what we really have there is a possibility for donald trump to basically say, look, under my leadership -- stuart: right. >> -- you saw what the world looked like. did that feel more snail did that feel more, did that feel more confident for americans? and i think there's no question that it did. stuart: he's