ben brown is “p bbc whether they are. ben brown is up next.ng weather conditions in the country. to the east, clear skies but a chilly start. yes, frost. not much frost as we go through the week ahead because there is cloud and rain starting to push in from the west. you can see the signs from that in south—west scotland as we speak. a change of wind direction. a south—westerly driving in mild air across the country. the yellow, rustic tones, with us. this has been the story so far. quite a bit of rain pushing into western scotland now. kreider skies to the east. we will see more cloud as we go through the afternoon. ? reader. lighterwinds and quiet, with the exception of the far north west of scotland with the rain. look at these temperatures, mild for the time of year. ten to 14 celsius. we should be seeing temperatures of eight to 11 celsius. tonight, that rain continues to move its way into scotland. some heavy and persistent bursts for a time as it gradually drifts towards the borders. quite a lot of cloud pushing on. the temperatures wil

you're watching the bbc news channel with ben brown.wn. time is ten past on sport and time for a full round up from the bbc sport centre. here's holly hamilton. good afternoon. great britain are under pressure in their second match in the davis cup finals in austria. after beating france yesterday, dan evans was a heavy favourite to win his opening match against tomas machac — a player ranked over 100 places below him. but a frustrated evans lost in straight sets with machac winning 6—2, 7—5, coming back from 5—2 down to win the second set. that means cameron norrie had to win his match againstjiri lehecka. it went to a deciding third set but the british number one prevailed winning 6—1 in the final set. the upcoming doubles match featuring joe salisbury and neal skupski will decide the tie. emma raducanu is playing her first match on british soil since winning the us open. she's facing elena—gabriela ruse of romania in the champions tennis exhibition at london's royal albert hall, live on bbc iplayer and she's just won the first set 6—

i'm ben brown. the headlines: mandatory mask—wearing in shops and on public transport is being reintroduced in england, after two confirmed cases of the omicron variant of coronavirus in the uk. the health secretary's expected to announce more details on restrictions. israel will ban the entry of all foreigners for two weeks to try to prevent the spread of the new omicron variant — one case has so far been confirmed in the country. dozens of people who arrived at amsterdam's schipol airport from south africa on friday have covid—19. dutch health authorities are testing to see if it's the omicron variant. european ministers — minus the uk home secretary priti patel — meet for talks in calais today about how to stop migrants crossing the channel. and weather warnings are still in place in parts of the uk — as the clean—up from storm arwen continues now the sport. chelsea host manchester united at stamford bridge this afternoon in the premier league, with the visitors looking to impress their expected

i'm ben brown. dangerous variant of coronavirus.

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines...t months pregnant when she caught the virus — the mother of five died five weeks later. for the sake of your loved ones, please get vaccinated. if she had the vaccine, she might have lived and had a chance of surviving. borisjohnson is accused of "corrupt and contemptible behaviour" over his government�*s moves to change the system of upholding parliamentary standards and stop one of his mps being suspended. the prime minister is trashing the reputation of our democracy and our country and so this is far from a one off. police investigating a crush at a music festival in the us city of houston have opened a criminal inquiry following unconfirmed reports that people were being injected with drugs. now on bbc news, it�*s time for the media show. hello. there have been some nervy crossed fingers in the media world. after a long 18 months, we�*ve finally found out who is listening to what on the radio. what did we learn from the first audience data since the pandemic began? with many of us

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... minister is trashing the reputation of our democracy and our country and so this is far from a one off. the family of an unvaccinated mother, who died from covid before meeting her newborn daughter, appeal to all mums—to—be to get the vaccine police investigating a crush at a music festival in the us city of houston have opened a criminal inquiry following unconfirmed reports that people were being injected with drugs. now on bbc news, jordan dunbar reports on unregulated mental health treatment online. imagine someone said they could cure your biggest problem. imagine after years of trying medication and being on waiting lists, someone reached out to you and said. i can cure you. they told you they have the key. ..to take your pain away. wouldn�*t you want to believe it was true? i know i did, and i�*m not alone. it was like they were. just were inside my brain. they are the missing link. so you think you've struck gold.

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... the uk government promises it will be christmas as normal despite the discovery of the omicron variant of coronavirus. from tuesday, people in england will once again have to wear masks in shops and on public transport — the health secretary says ministers acted as quickly as they could. what we do know is much more about our own country and i think speed at which we acted could not have been any faster. the netherlands confirms that 13 people with covid on a flight that on a flight that arrived at amsterdam's schipol airport from south africa on friday have the new variant of covid—19. 66,000 people remain without power across scotland — two days after the gale force winds created by storm arwen. and there are about 16,000 properties still without power in the north west of england, the majority in cumbria. israel says it will ban the entry of all foreigners — making it the first country to shut its borders completely in response to the new 0micron variant. european ministers — minus

he spoke to my colleague ben brown earlier today. it was a tragic loss for all of us. god and your loved ones, please get vaccinated. if she had the vaccine, she might live, she might have had a chance of surviving. so i request all pregnant women get their vaccine on time. otherwise you will lose everything. you will lose your loved ones, you will lose everything. we lost everything. our sister was a lady of principle. most caring member of our family. so, once again, i request all peoples, including pregnant women, they should have vaccine and save the pain of their loved ones. our condolences to you and it is clearly a very distressing time for you and we hear your message to people to get vaccinated, including pregnant women. did she talk to you about why she did not want to get vaccinated? basically, in may, and i thinkjune, she told my wife that the doctor refused to get her vaccinated, but then the nhs policy changed and they invited her to get a vaccine and she said, it is too late now but when i have the baby, i will get my vaccine. but she didn't have the cha

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... promises it will be christmas as normal despite the discovery of the omicron variant of coronavirus. from tuesday, people in england will once again have to wear masks in shops and on public transport — the health secretary says ministers acted as quickly as they could. what we do know is much more about our own country and i think the speed at which we acted at, it could not have been any faster. the netherlands confirms that 13 people with covid on a flight that arrived at amsterdam's schipol airport from south africa on friday have the new variant of covid—i9. israel says it will ban the entry of all foreigners — it's the first country to shut its borders completely in response to the new variant. nearly 100,000 homes across the uk remain without power this afternoon after gale force winds created by storm arwen. properties in parts of scotland, wales and northern england are affected. power companies say they hope to restore supplies to the majority of homes later today. european

this is bbc news, i'm ben brown. our headlines at five: people in northern ireland are being asked to work from home "where possible" to help curb the spread of coronavirus. we are all very much united and asking the public to pay its part along with us as politicians that we can take every effort to try and minimize their transmission rates of the coronavirus. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, has confirmed that the vaccine passport scheme will not be expanded to other venues despite urging caution. i cannot emphasise strongly enough that our position is still precarious. the next few weeks do pose risks, cases are rising in countries around us, and the festive period will bring more travel and more socialising. the couple killed in a somerset village while their two young children slept upstairs have been named as stephen and jennifer chapple. 46 people are dead after a coach crashed and burst into flames in bulgaria — 12 of those killed were children. and a requiem mass at westminster cathedral for the m

this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines at eight... borisjohnson has urged other world leaders to be more ambitious in tackling climate change. now the two largest economies in the world have agreed to work together to raise climate ambition in this decisive decade. it to raise climate ambition in this decisive decade.— to raise climate ambition in this decisive decade. _, , ., ._ decisive decade. it comes on the day a draft agreement _ decisive decade. it comes on the day a draft agreement is _ decisive decade. it comes on the day a draft agreement is published - a draft agreement is published urging countries to go further. here in glasgow, the world is closer than it_ here in glasgow, the world is closer than it has_ here in glasgow, the world is closer than it has ever been to signalling the beginning of the end of climate change _ former conservative cabinet minister geoffrey cox says he doesn't believe he broke the rules, after images appeared to show him using his westminster office for private work. from midnight, people workin

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... the uk government promises it will be christmas as normal despite the discovery of the omicron variant of coronavirus. from tuesday, people in england will once again have to wear masks in shops and on public transport. israel will ban the entry of all foreigners for two weeks to try to prevent the spread of the new omicron variant — one case has so far been confirmed in the country. dozens of people who arrived at amsterdam's schipol airport from south africa on friday have covid—19. dutch health authorities are testing to see if it's the omicron variant. european ministers — minus the uk home secretary priti patel — meet for talks in calais today about how to stop migrants crossing the channel. now on bbc news, it's time for dateline london with shaun ley. hello and welcome to the programme, which brings together bbc specialists with the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences back home from the dateline london. this week, the 27 people smuggled across euro

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines...ant of coronavirus.

i'm ben brown. world leaders at the un climate summit in glasgow have agreed their first major deal — a pledge to halt and reverse deforestation by 2030. brazil is one of the signatories to the deal — but the bbc has seen evidence of the growing deforestation of the amazon rainforest. we're being led to an area where illegal logging is taking place. and here we are at the edge of a national park, an area that is supposed to be protected. (00v) i'm here in glasgow, with all the latest from this crucial climate change conference. i'm annita mcveigh. over the course of the day i will be talking to a huge number of people from around the uk and around the world. the uk environment secretary has welcomed what he calls a big de—escalation of the post—brexit fishing row with france. paris says it will delay introducing punitive trade measures while further talks are held. mps are calling for the introduction of smart motorways to be paused until the government can prove they�* re safe. the system uses the

at 10pm, ben brown will be here with a full round—up of the day's news.

i“m ben brown.ter two confirmed cases of the omicron variant of coronavirus in the uk. the health secretary's expected to announce more details on restrictions. israel will ban the entry of all foreigners for two weeks to try to prevent the spread of the new omicron variant — one case has so far been confirmed in the country. dozens of people who arrived at amsterdam's schipol airport from south africa on friday have covid—19. dutch health authorities are testing to see if it's the omicron variant. european ministers — minus the uk home secretary priti patel — meet for talks in calais today about how to stop migrants crossing the channel. and weather warnings are still in place in parts of the uk — as the clean—up from storm arwen continues now the sport.

at 10pm, ben brown will be here with a full round—up of the day's news., it's time for newscast, which was recorded last night. we are so dedicated to today's main news story, which is changes to the rail network, we've all been on trains today. we are living the news. so, laura is getting very excited, because she is heading to cardiff, for reasons that will become clear in a moment here on newscast. i did a little dash to warrington bank quay in cheshire, a little day trip, some filming for next week. but, adam, you've scooped the lot of us, cos you just came to work. yeah, unfortunately, i didn't have any exciting assignments today, so ijust did a selfie of myself passing through king's cross station. on your way to work. on my way to work. passing on a tubejourney i do about 58 times a week. so... welcome to newscast. newscast. newscast from the bbc. hello. it's adam off the underground and in the studio. and it's chris, back from cheshire, also in the studio. and it's laura in cardiff, not in the studio, but confusingly in wales to talk about norther

i'm ben brown. the headlines at 5: the government confirms it is scrapping a key part of the high speed hs2 rail link between the east midlands and leeds. business and political leaders in the north are furious but the government promises faster journeys up to ten years earlier than planned. i think this is a fantastic and monumental programme for rail investment for commuters and passengers in the east midlands, west midlands, the whole of the north of the country. the proposals would leave — north of the country. the proposals would leave our _ north of the country. the proposals would leave our economies - north of the country. the proposals would leave our economies and - would leave our economies and residents— would leave our economies and residents and country less balanced and our— residents and country less balanced and our planet worse off. it's not living _ and our planet worse off. it's not living up. — and our planet worse off. it's not living up. it— and our planet worse off. it's not

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines...from tuesday, people in england will once again have to wear masks in shops and on public transport. israel will ban the entry of all foreigners for two weeks to try to prevent the spread of the new omicron variant — one case has so far been confirmed in the country. dozens of people who arrived at amsterdam's schipol airport from south africa on friday have covid—19. dutch health authorities are testing to see if it's the omicron variant. european ministers — minus the uk home secretary priti patel — meet for talks in calais today about how to stop migrants crossing the channel. now on bbc news, it's time for dateline london with shaun ley.

this is bbc world news, i'm ben brown. our top stories... mandatory mask—wearing in shops and on public transport is being reintroduced in england, after two confirmed cases of the omicron variant of coronavirus in the uk. the health secretary says the goverment acted as quickly as they could. what we do know is much more about our own country and i think the speed at which we acted that, it could not have been any faster. israel will ban the entry of all foreigners for two weeks to try to prevent the spread of the new omicron variant — one case has so far been confirmed in the country. dozens of people who arrived at amsterdam's schipol airport from south africa on friday have covid—i9. dutch health authorities are testing to see if it's the omicron variant. european ministers — minus the uk home secretary priti patel — meet for talks in calais today about how to stop migrants crossing the channel. and weather warnings are still in place in parts of the uk — as the clean up from storm arwen continues. hello and welcome to bbc news. the uk h

this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines...peal to all mums—to—be to get the vaccine saiqa parveen was eight months pregnant when she caught the virus — the mother of five died five weeks later for the sake of your loved ones, please get vaccinated. if she had the vaccine, she might have lived and had a chance of surviving. borisjohnson is accused of "corrupt and contemptible behaviour" over his government's moves to change the system of upholding parliamentary standards and stop one of his mps being suspended. the prime minister is trashing the reputation of our democracy and our country and so this is far from a one off. police investigating a crush at a music festival in the us city of houston have opened a criminal inquiry following unconfirmed reports that people were being injected with drugs. terrifying footage of dangerous driving — police in yorkshire launch a major road safety campaign to tackle falling standards post lockdown another premier league manager gets the sack — aston villa's dean smith becomes the second t

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines...me time owen paterson faced suspension for breaking rules on lobbying. i think the committee will agree that i accepted that it was a mistake and that it was my mistake. the cost of living hits its highest level for a decade thanks to the rising prices of fuel, energy, transport and hospitality. counter—terror police say the man behind an explosion outside liverpool women's hospital started making preparations for his attack back in april. a british f—35 fighterjet crashes into the mediterranean during a routine operation, the pilot ejected safely. and the first pictures of the queen since she missed the remembrance sunday service amid concerns about her health. those are headlines. let's get a look at all the sport with hawley. dean smith has been speaking for the first time as the new head coach of norwich city. he will need to get straight down to business as his side face without awe southampton. ifi if i thought it was a risk, i wouldn't have taken it. we've got 27 games left. we'

i'm ben brown — our headlines at five.orisjohnson has backed labour's call to ban mp5 from acting as paid political consultants or lobbyists — as he tries to stem the row over sleaze. harrowing evidence to mps from former yorkshire cricketer azeem rafiq about how he was racially abused at the club. he said his treatment was inhuman and the sport in england is institutionally racist: the game as a whole has a problem with listening to the victim and it has been, but, yeah, but, there is no gap but to racism. there is no two sides to racism. detectives investigating sunday's bomb blast in liverpool say the main charge on the device may have failed to detonate. more people on company payrolls: new figures show the end of furlough didn't cause a spike in unemployment the national health service is facing the most difficult winter in its history, according to the organisation representing nhs trusts in england. and, why the crew of the international space station had to take cover when russia blew up one of its own satellites w

this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines at eight...day a draft agreement is published - a draft agreement is published urging countries to go further. here in glasgow, the world is closer than it— here in glasgow, the world is closer than it has— here in glasgow, the world is closer than it has ever been to signalling the beginning of the end of

my colleague ben brown will be on the big seat at the top of the albert before then, a look at the weatherud, so a grey start for much of scotland, northern ireland, northern england and indeed parts of north wales to tomorrow morning. that cloud producing the odd spot of rain and drizzle at times and some fog patches could linger for east wales into the midlands and we will keep some showers going across the far south—east but generally speaking, the best of the sunshine tomorrow will be found across southern parts and, for some, maybe not quite as cold with highs of 9—10. that's only a temporary feature, because as we get into wednesday, this band of rain sinks its way south eastwards, and ahead of it, a lot of cloud and mist and murk, but behind the rain, the air is set to turn colder. brighter skies for scotland and northern ireland, some showers and a decidedly chilly feel. as we move into thursday, we push this frontal system south—east eastwards and it's a cold front as the name suggests behind the front, the air will be turning colder bring the air down from the north at this time

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown.o the eu — the european commission has accused belarus�*s authoritarian leader of luring migrants as part of an "inhuman, gangster—style approach." they drew millions of people to a first world war centenary display at the tower of london — now the ceramic poppies have found a new permanent home in manchester. and, england striker marcus rashford collects his mbe — for his campaign against food poverty. sport — and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. here�*sjon. good afternoon. england cricketer liam livingstone says the yorkshire racism scandal has been very troubling for the world t20 side, left very troubled by the yorkshire racism cricket scandal — the world t20 side compete in the semi finals tomorrow. it comes as the club investigates a new allegation of racism from a former academy player, following those made by azeem rafiq. new club chairman lord patel apologised to rafiq, admitting the investigation had been badly handled. livingstone said anyone at the top of the

ben turner from dan brown and associates who has been, along with dan brown, part of these discussions looking at the causes and mitigation methods and also ben has been on site for these two 36-inch casings that were installed. he has a couple of slides and can be available to answer questions. >> commissioner peskin: before we do that, and thank you, colleagues for your indulgence. a couple quick things. professor, i neglected to do what we did half a decade ago was to give your findings -- >> most of my time in life is a professor at stanford university. i've been a structure engineer for 40 years, but academia for 35 or 10 of those years. doing research and teaching and structural and earthquake engineering. part of our faculty appointment allows us to spend a certain amount of time on doing outside activities that are related to our research and teaching. and it's through that, that i've been involved in kind of reviewing this project and also worked on other reviews for the department of building inspection. >> commissioner peskin: thank you for that and sorry for failing to ask

good morning — this is bbc news with me, ben brown. the headlines...

i'm ben brown. world leaders at the un climate summit in glasgow have agreed their first major deal — a pledge to halt and reverse deforestation by 2030. we have to stop the devastating love of our forests, these great, teaming ecosystems, trillion pillared cathedrals of nature. —— the devastating loss of our forests. brazil is one of the signatories to the deal, but the bbc has seen evidence of the growing deforestation of the amazon rainforest. we're being led to an area where illegal logging is taking place. and here we are at the edge of a national park, an area that is supposed to be protected. i'm annita mcveigh, live in glasgow at the cop26 summit. i will be getting reaction to the announcement on deforestation and asking one of the key architects behind the paris climate agreement what it will take to get a deal here. the uk environment secretary has welcomed what he calls a big de—escalation of the post—brexit fishing row with france. paris says it will delay introducing punitive trade meas

i'm ben brown.

in a moment, the bbc news at one with ben brown, but first it's time for a look at the weather with staveastern areas, which will see the clear spells and the lighter winds, so it will turn quite chilly once again, but for most there is a milder air mass pushing in on all the cloud and the breeze, so lows of around 10 degrees, as you can see, in many northern and western areas, threes and fours though across the east and south east. so, for thursday, we have got high pressure to the south of the country, lower pressure to the north. once again, isobars indicate it is going to be another windy one, with weather fronts, so it is going to be wet, but what we will all notice through thursday is that we are in a very mild air mass, with a pretty balmy temperatures for the time of year. but, the air mass is fairly moisture laden, there is going to be quite a bit of cloud around, moving through thursday, just some glimmers of sunshine, up through the east of england, into north—east scotland, with a bit of shelter there and it will be windy with outbreaks of rain in the north and west of scotla

this is bbc news i'm ben brown. the headlines at 2pm. calls for an independent inquiry into corruption in government, as mps debate parliamentary standards. it follows attempts to overturn owen paterson's suspension for breaking lobbying rules. the prime minister says he takes the issue very seriously we are going to make every effort to get it right and we are going to hold mps to account. relief for airlines as the us opens its borders to fully vaccinated travellers, for the first time in over a year and a half. a dire warning from afghanistan. millions face starvation due to famine, unless the international community, offers help. the next six months are going to be catastrophic it's going to be hell. rescuers have reached a man who fell while caving in the brecon beacons two days ago. we have a special report on why some anti—vaccination campaigners are being accused of bullying and harassment outside schools. i'm simon king in the flood plain of the river don which two years ago was flooded and flooded the village fishlake. i'v e i'

david brown, the president and ceo of wyo-ben, headquartered in billings, montana. wyo-ben is a family-owned bentonite mining and manufacturing businesses that supports 200 direct and indirect jobs in montana and wyoming. mr. brown knows knows first-hand the day to day work it takes to ensure that montana jobs are created and protected, and provide for the local communities around their operations. mining provides high-paying jobs, good benefits, and provides much-needed local and state revenue for schools as well as emergency services. he also notes how hard it is to permit new mines in the united states and how this process puts the united states at a disadvantage, forcing us to be reliant on countries like china. i look forward to hearing today on how we can make it easier to provide the raw materials and minerals we depend on for national defense, high-tech, health-care, and energy production. thank you. sen. manchin: now we will hear from mr. wood. i mean, mr. brown. mr. brown: thank you, senator. mr. chairman, ranking member barrasso, my name is david brown an

ben turner from dan brown and associates who has been, along with dan brown, part of these discussions looking at the causes and mitigation methods and also ben has been on site for these two 36-inch casings that were installed. he has a couple of slides and can be available to answer questions. >> commissioner peskin: before we do that, and thank you, colleagues for your indulgence. a couple quick things. professor, i neglected to do what we did half a decade ago was to give your findings -- >> most of my time in life is a professor at stanford university. i've been a structure engineer for 40 years, but academia for 35 or 10 of those years. doing research and teaching and structural and earthquake engineering. part of our faculty appointment allows us to spend a certain amount of time on doing outside activities that are related to our research and teaching. and it's through that, that i've been involved in kind of reviewing this project and also worked on other reviews for the department of building inspection. >> commissioner peskin: thank you for that and sorry for failing to ask

ben turner from dan brown and associates who has been, along with dan brown, part of these discussions looking at the causes and mitigation methods and also ben has been on site for these two 36-inch casings that were installed. he has a couple of slides and can be available to answer questions. >> commissioner peskin: before we do that, and thank you, colleagues for your indulgence. a couple quick things. professor, i neglected to do what we did half a decade ago was to give your findings -- >> most of my time in life is a professor at stanford university. i've been a structure engineer for 40 years, but academia for 35 or 10 of those years. doing research and teaching and structural and earthquake engineering. part of our faculty appointment allows us to spend a certain amount of time on doing outside activities that are related to our research and teaching. and it's through that, that i've been involved in kind of reviewing this project and also worked on other reviews for the department of building inspection. >> commissioner peskin: thank you for that and sorry for failing to ask

ben turner from dan brown and associates who has been, along with dan brown, part of these discussions looking at the causes and mitigation methods and also ben has been on site for these two 36-inch casings that were installed. he has a couple of slides and can be available to answer questions. >> commissioner peskin: before we do that, and thank you, colleagues for your indulgence. a couple quick things. professor, i neglected to do what we did half a decade ago was to give your findings -- >> most of my time in life is a professor at stanford university. i've been a structure engineer for 40 years, but academia for 35 or 10 of those years. doing research and teaching and structural and earthquake engineering. part of our faculty appointment allows us to spend a certain amount of time on doing outside activities that are related to our research and teaching. and it's through that, that i've been involved in kind of reviewing this project and also worked on other reviews for the department of building inspection. >> commissioner peskin: thank you for that and sorry for failing to ask

my name is ben turner and i'm a geotechnical engineer and i work for the firm dan brown and associates. our company specializes in all aspects of deep foundations. we primarily do engineering design of deep foundations that are going to be built but a large part of our business is also supporting contractors and owners and other engineering professionals through a construction-related aspects of deep foundation. and how that affects design and the ground around deep foundations, etc. so right in the ballpark of what we're talking about here today. the photo that you see on the right shows installation of 36-inch casing, number 33. and that was the first one that i was on site to observe. if you will advance the slide, jen. so since we have been brought on board, the pilot program that is called to implement procedures has been in effect and two facings have been completed and a third they understand is being installed and it will be completed today. and so the numbers listed there are actually just the number and schemes where each is assigned a number, not the sequential order in whic

chairman, ranking member barrasso, members of the committee, my name is david brown and i'm the president and ceo of while ben ink. i represent the third generation of seven-year-old -- a 70 year old small, family owned and managed mining and manufacturing business with the headquarters and buildings, montana and in the big corn basin of montana and wyoming. why you ben directly employs 140 associates in the wyoming and montana operation, 60 contract minors. we offer some of the highest paying jobs -- area and offer significant impact on the economies of the towns we operate in. while ben operates in the industrial minerals segment of the mining industry and minds a unique mineral called sodium then tonight. the sodium bent tonight found in wyoming and adjacent states has quality of characteristics so unique that it is referred to as wyoming been tonight. no other countries blessed with this exceptional quality of been tonight. we have at wyoming. as a result, wyoming than tonight is used as a base material to create hundreds of different products that are sold worldwide. your automobile engine was made using

ben turner who we have since retained from dan brown and associates a national drilling expert in the field. >> the role of d.b.i. as most building as any building department is that to ensure that the building code is being enforced to the maximum extent possible. the building codes offer clear and state guidelines. they are acceptable and what we are here to ensure that construction appears to those boundaries. i think, john, you need to mute your microphone. essentially we are driven by design proposals and constraints. we don't tell the design professional, project sponsors what to do. we ensure the proposal is code compliant. that gives us a stronger position to guide and enforce the code without directing the design or construction. this is how all building departments work up and down the state and across the nation as well. if the project varies from code compliant we ask them to correct it. if necessary to shut down operations. public safety is always our first intent. department uses construction proposals, complaints and observations as a prime resource of input to ensure t

points from the last 2 games to reach the last 16 brown madrid became the 1st chain to school. 1000 goals in europe helped pub competition, korean bens and i had the honor of bringing up the landmark. again. check that and yet the cranium side equalize before half time though that finished off a great team move to secure his 2nd of the night on the break to when it rail to one victory move from top. a group deep javi has spoken about his desire to return to barcelona and become then you coach saying he looking forward to going home. he's currently in charge countryside outside and they were in action on wednesday with officials from boss loaner, the sons watching them much after the game. chevy said it's a question of common sense and in the end, the move has to happen. talks between the clubs will continue on thursday when both so we'll hope to finalize deal. but outside of said they don't want to leave at this point in the season. to tennis now and us open champion down in medford, i've began defense of his paris masters title with a when the russians gone to the commanding of 51 1st that lead against ilia. if russia before fitting

ben brantely, in the clip we heard when he was talking with jeffery brown, he described how he valuesspeech, every word can be so frated, and you see that in his work that there's incredible complexity, simplicity, he is a tremendous lyricist in that regard. >> and he was first known primarily as a lyricist, that's what people responded to was the wit. and you realize there's more weight to it than that. there isn't just like dorothy parker cleverness. there's a real feeling in the weight of every word. and, often, the words are at variance with the music. so that kind of ambivalence i was talking about earlier will be tugging. there will be a friction between what's being sung like some of the pistisch movies and foulies, or the music will saying, you're lying, or it's more complicated. >> brangham: eric schaffer, is there a particular moment -- i mean, you worked on so many of his projects, but do you remember a particular moment of interacting with him where you got a crystal sense of who the man was? >> well, twell -- well, there's, but i think one of my favorite memories is i had

brown, jacob blake or kyle rittenhouse. even when the facts are the other way, they are liars and we should hold them accountable for it. jesse: to ben's point, it's heads i win, tails you lose. it's white supremacy when a jury of his peers finds him not guilty. it's always white supremacy. i think folks are starting to realize that is the name of the game, racial division, no matter what happens. >> the marxist mob wanted to ignore facts here. they are just mad because they couldn't put kyle rittenhouse in jail. kyle rittenhouse did not take a gun across state lines. all these people who couldn't care less about the border are substitute lynn -- are suddenly concerned about state lines. his firearm was already over the border in kenosha. and unlike rittenhouse. he was legally carrying. this is the racialization of justice. hit had nothing to do with racial politics. even in jacob blake's case. where is the concern for jacob blake's victim. this is a woman who was sexually assaulted. jacob blake got himself in that position, nobody else. jesse: the press softening this country up to surrender to the mob. you are not allowed to defend y