one of my bosses as ben johnson's had been a cop, and he -- i said, i have this weird idea that i shouldo this. he said, i think you'd be good. the department was forced to hire us, and because of all of the posters, and the big recruitment drive, we were under the impression that they were glad to have us, but in reality, most of the men did not want the women there. so the big challenge was constantly feeling like you had to prove yourself and feeling like if you did not do a good job, you were letting down your entire gender. finally took an inspector's test and passed that and then went down to the hall of justice and worked different investigations for the rest of my career, which was fun. i just felt sort of buried alive in all of these cases, these unsolved mysteries that there were just so many of them, and some of them, i didn't know if we'd ever be able to solve, so my boss was able to get me out of the unit. he transferred me out, and a couple of weeks later, i found out i had breast cancer. my intuition that the job was killing me. i ended up leaving, and by then, i had 28 ye

boris johnson will be giving a speech in parliament thursday morning and that will be interesting to see. thursday evening, mps s will ben holiday. time for borissome johnson to be working on those negotiations without eu countries. a v very tall order, , but comfortable win for boris johnson. the campaign is over. the work begins. he is the prime minister elects, becomeader, and will prime minister on wednesday afternoon. boris johnson was elected by the conservative party, w whh represents a small part of the british population. jeremy corbyn says boris johnson has not won the support of our country. tricky math equation for boris johnson. does he have the numbers to try to do what he says he is going to do? the numbers.t have although the prime minister is changing, what is not are the palm and terry arithmetic. -- t the parliamentary arithmet. they have e made it clear it waa confidence and supply arrangement. that arrangement was with theresa may. they feel they need to renegotiate their confidence apply with the new prime minister, boris johnson. math as it have the stands. the former attorney general, he is not th

[audio en inglÉs] jessica: hablando de sus raÍces, aproveche la oportunidad y retÉ a ben johnson paradia, entre otros. karla: estamos en todas las redes sociales. sÍguenos en twitter, facebook, instagram y snapchat. mantente informado y revive tus segmentos favoritos en despiertaamÉrica.com, "univisiÓn now", y nuestro canal de youtube. ♪ alan: udn, " despierta con univisiÓn." yisus: vamos a ver si eres tan valiente. esta cultura hawaiana nos hace falta un poquito. alan: queremos mÚsculos y tenemos la pasiÓn con lucÍa. lucÍa: muchas gracias. comenzamos con los deportes de "despierta amÉrica". es tiempo para hablar de la mls. carlos vela estÁ como capitán. carlos: estoy muy bien. creo que es muy bonito reconocimiento de la gente y agradecerle a todos los que votaron por mÍ. esperemos no defraudar y hacer un gran partido el miÉrcoles. dar un poco de esto. creo que el equipo mÁs duro que te puede tocar jugar. defensivamente trabajan increÍble. tienen todos un mÉtodo muy intenso donde trabajar y esto hace que sea un rival muy complicado. lucÍa: este miÉrcoles, las estrellas del mls enfrent

i'm ben bland with bbc world news. our top story. boris johnson's. he said it was now time for a "can do spirit" after being chosen by party members. but the new head of the european commission has warned of challenging times ahead. former fbi director and special counsel robert mueller is due to face two congressional committees in washington on wednesday. he'll be questioned about his report into donald trump's campaign links with russia. and this story is getting a lot of attention on bbc.com. large parts of western europe have been hit by the second major heatwave of the summer, with more record temperatures on the way. the world meteorological organisation says the conditions bore "the hallmark of climate change". that's all. stay with bbc world news. and the top story in the uk:

kulveer ranger, a former advisor to borisjohnson kulveer ranger, a former advisor to boris johnson speaking earlier to benstill to come on the programme: a pawn in a global power struggle. how iran's seizure of a british flagged tanker has affected one crewmember — the ship's cook. also on the programme: withjust a year until the opening of the tokyo 0lympics — we meet the local athletes hoping it's their time to shine. mission control: you can see them coming down the ladder now. it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. a catastrophic engine fire is being blamed tonight for the first crash in the 30 year history of concorde, the world's only supersonic airliner. it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence and hatred that tore apart the state of yugoslavia. but now, a decade later, it's been painstakingly rebuilt and opens again today. there's been a 50% decrease in sperm quantity and an increase in malfunction of sperm unable to swim properly. thousands of households across the country are suspiciously quiet this lunchtime as children bury their noses in the final instalment of h

i'm ben bland with bbc world news. our top story: boris johnson has become britain's new prime minister, in his first statement, he said the uk would be leaving the eu, no ifs or buts. he's also begun a radical overhaul of government topjobs. more than half the ministers under theresa may have either resigned or been sacked. there are fresh concerns over north korea — after two unidentified projectiles were fired into the sea towards japan, according to reports from south korea. it comes after kim jong—un was pictured alongside a newly—built submarine. and this story is getting a lot of attention on bbc.com: facebook says it will pay five billion dollars to settle an investigation into its privacy practices. federal regulators said that certain facebook policies violated rules against deceptive practices. and the other major story in the uk: the summer heatwave continues to take its toll on people across the uk with temperatures reaching the mid 30s yesterday — and it's due to get even hotter during the day today. now on bbc news live to singapore

ben & jerry? >> reginald jacob johnson. i have been waiting in the car for you for 15 minutes, young man.to get over to sports authority, and get you a new jock strap [ laughter ] the one we got you is too big, and it was giving you taint rash [ laughter ] >> dad, stop >> and now we're late for the orthodontist appointment for a palate expander?ng fitted >> but dad >> let's go. >> this isn't over, fallon i'll be back >> jimmy: whatever, reginald good luck with your rash[ ght laughter ] what about you you' got anything else to say, buddy? ♪ ♪ a hero fall once so gran i put my faith in him ♪ ♪ now there he stands humbled ♪ ♪ how can i eve believe agai now that a hero ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ falls ♪[ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. we'll be right back with more "tonight show", everybody.ic staround [ cheers and applause ♪ a hero fall once so gran i put my faith in hi now there he stands ♪ network. n the bebest, fastest, best.r? sprint's doing this differently.h.ng they're offering a new 100% total satisfaction guarantee. i mean i think sprint's network and savings are great,

minutes, we have heard that ben wallace, a close ally of borisjohnson, heard that ben wallace, a close ally of boris johnson as defence secretary. lots of ins and outs today. if you want to keep up with what is going on, have a look at the bbc website, or the appointments and moves that borisjohnson has the appointments and moves that boris johnson has made the appointments and moves that borisjohnson has made in his first few hours in office are on there. a flurry of activity, but let's turn back now to the robert mueller testimony. democratic congresswoman madelyn dena sits on the house judiciary committee and is among the lawmakers who question the former special counsel today. she joins us now from capitol hill. thank you for joining us. the white house has described these hearings as an epic embarrassment for democrats. what do you think you got out of them? let me start by saying it is an important day for you, and i wish only the best for the uk and your new prime minister. of course, the white house's statement is without credibility. this was a very important day, not for democrats or republicans,

moments after johnson's win was declared, bookmakers were taking to ben his demise, 5-1 the shortesterving premised or ever. he could face a no-confidence vote if he fails to deliver on his come in and is -- if he fails to deliver on his promises. now at the center of british politics, everything appears to have changed. when it comes to brexit, many question whether anything will change at all. al jazeera, london. anchor: the newly appointed e.u. commission chief warned of challenging times ahead. ursula von der leyen says both sides have a duty to deliver. natasha butler has the european reaction now from paris. main concern from the many european leaders is what will borscht johnson' appointment means -- boris johnson's appointment mean for the process? he says he does not want to shy away from a no deal brexit, but a no deal brexit is something most european leaders have been saying all along for months and years is something they would like to avoid, that it does not serve the interests of any member states in the european union. they have worked very hard to push away a no deal

i'm ben bland with bbc world news. our top story: boris johnsonld be leaving the eu, no ifs or buts. he's also begun a radical overhaul of government topjobs. more than half the ministers under theresa may have either resigned or been sacked. there are fresh concerns over north korea — after two unidentified projectiles were fired into the sea towards japan, according to reports from south korea. it comes after kim jong—un was pictured alongside a newly—built submarine. and this story is getting a lot of attention on bbc.com: facebook says it will pay five billion dollars to settle an investigation into its privacy practices. federal regulators said that certain facebook policies violated rules against deceptive practices.

boris johnson arrives in northern ireland for crucial talks on brexit and the border. bennd all—rounder says they will hit them hard and fast from the first ball in the first test at edgbaston,

johnson does put the u.k. government under a lot of pressure ben. it will be the 1st thing on their minds i imagine they're under pressure from a lot of other fronts as well not least from those supporters of boris johnson who demanded that he carry out breaks it by october the 31st and he has promised to do so do or die come what may deal or no deal and it is that sort of brinkmanship max that he's been carrying carrying out in the last few days with the e.u. that has led investors to price in the possibility now that if not irreversibly then certainly forcefully britain is being led to that cliff edge the no deal breaks at that many people believe will see trade barriers raised on britain's trade to its biggest trade partners in the e.u. so chaos in world financial markets tipped this country the world's 5th biggest economy into recession so yes his boris johnson strategy with the e.u. certainly under scrutiny from investors but as i say the real pressure he will feel is on his campaign promises to do what he's said take the britain out of the e.u.

. >> andrew johnson skated and so did nixon. let me go to ben rhodes, his political calculation. this is a tough one. you're a democratic campaign manager for whoever wins. what's the strategy to beat trump? is it to try to get the base of minority voters out, try to get the cities really up there in terms of hype, the big vote out, trying to work the women in the suburbs and hope your numbers will win, or to try to move to the center and get some of those blue collar democrats back home? >> no, i think you need to run with the clear message that can both motive your base, but also peel off some of those people. and the way to do it, chris, is by not taking the bait. have your message. be disciplined to it. kit be a strong progressive message. it can talk about things that people care about, including racism, including issues like climate change that motive young people. elizabeth warren has been talking about which way donald trump has sold out. as long as you're disciplined and run your campaign, not his, you have the chance to do both. >> i think we should go back to the histo

johnson era has extraordinary day it has been. the borisjohnson era has begun. good night. welcome to newsday on the bbc. i'm ben bland in london.o start life as britain's prime minister and signal a fresh approach. it is time to change the record, to recover our natural and historic role as an enterprising, outward looking and truly global britain. inside number 10 — he begins building a new team to deliver brexit, promising to succeed where theresa may failed. i'm rico hizon in singapore, the headlines: fresh concerns over north korea — two projectiles are fired into the sea towards japan as kimjong un's pictured alongside

here in the studio i'm ben thompson and that's our top story on tuesday 23 july after weeks of policy promises, debates and interviews we'll find out shortly whether boris johnson orjeremy hunt will be the uk's next prime minister. we'll assess the implications for the uk, the pound and post brexit trade deals also in the programme india could be about to deal a major blow to crypto currencies by banning digital tokens such as bitcoin, ripple, and ethereum. and it's the firm behind some of the biggest glossiest magazines in the world, but how is conde nast, the publisher of vogue, go, vanity fair adapting to the digital world? we'll get the inside track on making print pay. hello and welcome to business live. a special edition of the programme coming to you live from westminster. it's a big day here in the uk for the country's politics, because in a few hours from now, the governing conservative party will have a new leader. and i have to say, it's getting very warm as well! markets and investors will be keeping a close eye on developments, to see how the change of leadership will effect post—brexit trade negotiations. so far, the uk has agreed "continuity" dea

johnson becomes prime minister. he said he can't accept mrjohnson‘s promise to take britain out of the eu at the end of october — deal or no deal. at ten o'clock, benill have the news, but first, it is our world. safa and marwa are identical twins joined at the head. their family, from pakistan, want doctors to separate them. great ormond street in london is one of the few hospitals in the world with the expertise to do it. this is safa's brain, that's marwa's brain. what we need to achieve is effectively untwist the brains, and that is difficult, pretty difficult to do just in your head. but it is perilous. the bbc was given unique access to chart the complex medical and ethical choices made... this is the day, the moment of truth, and everything hasjust got to be perfect. ..in the hope of giving the girls independent lives. safa and marwa are 21 months old, and were born in pakistan. they have come to london's great ormond street hospital with their mother zainab, grandfather and uncle, and are under the care of neurosurgeon owasejeelani. it is clearly very difficult to go through life when you are joined together like that, so it does make a ver

johnson repeatedly denied that he and bannon were working together but just last week this video of benand came out shot in july of last year. give a speech and. let's go through he just went back to the daily telegraph as a columnist. talking to more we can about the speech carole cadwallader broke that story in the observer isabelle oakshott is a former political editor at the time a paper that has employed johnson they see this story in distinctly different way you know i. boris johnson's press it to get a comment and 1st of all he said it's just not true and then i said well you know we've got we got video saying otherwise and then he said come back and instead he came back he said oh it's just all ridiculous conspiracy they dropped it in oil i this is all nonsense i don't think boris has a particularly close relationship with steve bannon boris knows all sorts of people and sure he's taking and listening to advice from the wide variety of characters some more reputable than others but it doesn't mean that there's some kind of conspiracy cooked up here to take world politics lead in

ben wallace the former security minister who is now the defense secretary these all really. loyal people -- and breaks it i- so that is being described as a new deal competent. expended poppea that johnson the naming approach breaks it cap that's as as was expected. and thatt just remind you becaue he b becomes prime minister havg succeeded theresa may the has been no general election -- in the u. k. boris johnson chosen by members of the conservative party t the grass roots members. next here. on fronts. twenty four a threat from china to the protesters in n hong kong bebeijing is announcnced the ciy authorities can call for chinese military to be deployed to maintain order. this in the wake of the mass protests over the n now shelllld extradition little. but sasaid and b bruised. twenty three year old calvinn so says e had just finishehed work at a restauaurant l lights on sunday night when he e was b brutally attacked by suspected tried members in the town of yen long. in northwest hong kong. he says that they mistakenly believed him to be a pro democracy protests that. so it's just one of dozens who were also left injured that evening.. the others at a nearby train station. going wh

boris johnson arrives in northern ireland for crucial talks on brexit and the border. bentokes fires an ashes warning to australia. the england all—rounder says they will hit them hard and fast from the first ball in the first test at edgbaston, which starts tomorrow. the pound drops further. financial markets think a no—deal brexit is increasingly likely, sending the pound close to its lowest in 30 years. good morning. yesterday some torrential thundery downpours lead torrential thundery downpours lead to some flash flooding in parts of yorkshire. today we could see some more of that as we continue with some heavy, thundery downpours. the drier across some southern and south—western areas. i will have more in 15 minutes. the latest uk climate data has revealed that the ten hottest years on record have all taken place since 2002. analysis of temperature records dating back to 1884 also reveals that none of the ten coldest years have occurred since 1963. scientists say the report underlines how much the uk has been affected by climate change, as our science editor david shu

boris johnson says they are going to officially leave the european union. >> that will be fun for markets. >> there you go. benthank you so much. pour one out for conservative republicans right there. >>> as registered sex offender jeffrey epstein languishes in a new york detention certainty, his web of wealthy and extremely powerful connections is slowly being revealed. what we're learning next. (vo) parents have a way of imagining the worst... ...especially when your easily distracted teenager has the car. at subaru, we're taking on distracted driving [ping] with sensors that alert you when your eyes are off the road. the all-new subaru forester. the safest forester ever. ♪work so hard give it everything you got♪ ♪strength of a lioness tough as a knot♪ ♪rocking the stage and we're never gonna stop♪ ♪all strength, no sweat... just in case you forgot♪ ♪all strength, no sweat... ♪no no no sweat... ♪ as your life grows, so do your needs. ♪ and with bank of america and merrill, the benefits you get can grow, too. as a preferred rewards member, you can enjoy priority service and exclusive discounts... so your grow

it's ben franklin attached to two kites and this is by somebody i know, the great natalie johnson who drew that. here's the reality, donald trump it seems wants to be seen as this big man, right, he wants to be seen as this grand leader of this great military but what he actually can accomplish through his own, you know, the quality of the staff that he has around him is he can't do that. the reality is even in the case of russia, which now is an adversary of the united states, during world war ii, they were fighting the nazis. if they're doing a big celebration, talking about defeating the nazi empire, they're sending a message again to dictators. there are two kinds of parades, that and one in north korea. trump is trying to do it. he doesn't even know how. >> or really why. >> we are the largest military operation in the world. we don't have to show that type of display of force because the world already knows it and what i found so disappointing when it came to july 4th is july 4th is to commemorate our roots as americans, the fact that we fled different countries here, and recogn

ben brown. thank you. everyone digesting the news boris johnson thank you.hat speech earlier, after the speech he went to conservative headquarters and was there a few hours and just addressed conservative backbenchers here in the house of commons. if you little snippets from that, from mps in the room. one, not a supporter, saying it was classically boris, the circus has come to town. another mp in the room, the cloud has been lifted. let's talk to the former conservative party leader, iain duncan smith. that sums it up, really, still a divisive figure? not really, still a divisive figure? not really, i was in the room and lots and lots of people who didn't vote for him were banging their desks in appreciation of the fact he has now had a very overwhelming result. i mean, the general mood is really upbeat. there may be the odd person who is still a little bitter about the election, but i think they are very tiny in number and they will be vanishingly small very soon. i think the party came together and said, right, we have done this, made a decision and i t

members of parliament have a problem with that and as ben said the european union is not willing to renegotiate that so we don't know what boris johnson is going to do then and we don't also know if he is going to stick to his promise to leave the european union on october 31st come what may of course that is why his supporters the tory membership base voted for him so most likely he will try to stick to it somehow and maybe risk a no deal but we just can't know for sure with what kind of attitude yet he will go to brussels if he is going there with that extreme position or if he is going there as a pragmatist who wants to solve this issue once and for all and shouted at him he's also said he will secure not the country in defeat jeremy irwin that's the main opposition labor party leader does it sound like a snap election could be it on the corner. well one way to have a snap election would be that boris johnson calls one and i don't see that as likely at the moment yes he needs a parliamentary majority and that is why an election would make sense but he finally has the keys to number 10 downing street he has as we know from friends a

ben mandel of people morgan asset global management. now we want to get more on the first word news. here's viviana hurtado. viviana: boris johnsonto become the next prime minister of the u.k. he has said they will leave the european union on october 31 with or without a deal. theresa may says she is proud to position asver her prime minister during her final prime ministers questions. she will meet with queen knows this -- with queen elizabeth seeing it. ricoovernor in puerto vowing to stay in office. his departure would mean more uncertainty for the bankrupt island. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. on or to auto -- i'm viviana hurtado. this is bloomberg. alix: coming up, more on deutsche bank in today's wall street beat after their rough quarter. this is bloomberg. ♪ viviana: this is "bloomberg daybreak." coming up in the next hour, ilman, callister's c io. ."is is "bloomberg daybreak two private equity firms are aong those bidding to buy unit of general electric, pk air finance. the business could bring about $4 billion.

ben brown, the headlines. england's world cup winning cricketers are at downing street this evening, as they continue their celebrations. the tory leadership contender is jeremy huntand tory leadership contender is jeremy hunt and boris johnsonconservative party leadership campaign. president trump, who has been accused of making racist remarks about four democratic congresswoman has intensified the by accusing them of being anti—american. a serial thief who targeted victims through gay dating apps has been found guilty of murdering a businessman with an overdose of the drug, ghb. in pioneering surgery, doctors in london have successfully separated twin girls who were born joined at the head. it's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind. and coming up on the reek of the 50th anniversary of the first man on the moon, we'll be finding out what it was like for the families left back on earth. anorexia is an eating disorder that can anorexia is an eating disorder that ca n d estroy anorexia is an eating disorder that can destroy lives. teenage girls and young women are particularly vulnerable to what has long been considered a mental illness, but now scientists at kings college london say it may also be a partly phy

johnson. it says mr hammond texted fellow mps to urge them to vote to block a no—deal brexit. good morning to you, bending to the sun. it says the tv presenter cut five months off his 20—month court punishment for drinking and driving by completing a course. and finally, the times leads with our top story, saying a £2 billion pay rise for public sector workers is set to be unveiled as one of theresa may's last acts as prime minister. inflation busting for those in the public sector, but not yet the private sector, but people like police officers and civil servants. for many it will not apply, including nurses. that will be a bone of contention, and still below what private—sector workers are getting, they are getting about 3.5%. no doubt welcome for a lot of people, and family budgets, what we do with our money, holiday time... todayis do with our money, holiday time... today is the busiest day, and this is an interesting one. today is the day for the summer that most people will be heading off on holiday. there is congestion on the roads, airports and trains. i have a few tips to run you through some

here in the studio i‘m ben thompson and that‘s our top story on tuesday 23 july after weeks of policy promises, debates and interviews we‘ll find out shortly whether boris johnson

ben. also coming up — trapped up to his neck in water for several hours — the man who got stuck in rocks — and had to be rescued. hello everyone — this is afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. boris johnsontland voted remain, didn‘t vote for a conservative government, and is against a no—deal brexit — she‘s said to be ramping up preparations for another independence referendum. before meeting the first minister mr johnson is seeing ruth davidson — leader of the scottish conservatives. things won‘t be much easier there — she didn‘t vote for him in the leadership contest and she too is opposed to leaving the eu without a deal. let‘s cross to our political correspondent nick eardley in edinburgh. so yes, he has a tough afternoon. he does indeed. this is nicola sturgeon‘s official residence in edinburgh. we are expecting boris johnson here in about an hour‘s time. i think you would expect those talks to be tough, a conservative prime minister talking to a first minister from prime minister talking to a first ministerfrom the prime minister talking to a first minister from the snp prime minister talking to a first ministerfrom the snp is or was going to be a tough challenge, they will never s