thank you. >> is ben summers here? no. ok, dillon deart. forest rye ling. cat carter. mark james. michael ducker. >> good afternoon chair and board of directors. i'm cat carter with san francisco transit riders. this is an exciting day for san francisco and urban sustainability active transit vision zero advocates everywhere. removing cars off market street is a milestone and historic. i hope this is just the beginning as many people have said. however, as a transit riders and as head of this transit advocacy organization i have struggled especially hard the past few weeks trying to support this project. this seems to leave the transit riders behind. we don't need a 600 million-dollar project to remove cars and separate bikes. this removes stops rather than make them access and prioritizes transferring is the only one location and the project has curb stops in a way that forces people into limited pathways to access where they don't have a clear signal against bicycle traffic. the project has prohibited long distance between stops. some say it's transit first, it is not rider firs

ben stokes, the durham man. will go back to where he made ashes history the summer.eams to snap up including the england test captain, joe root who was left in the draft, he got to nottingham instead and played for the site known as the trench rockets, this is perhaps what is at headingley wanted to do, in terms of the hundred this year, he places cricket in nottingham and jonny ba i rstow cricket in nottingham and jonny bairstow as well. and cardiff, with the welsh fire, you can see some of the welsh fire, you can see some of the names, the test na m es. southhampton and jos buttler will pay for his local city and just over two weeks' time we get the other d raft two weeks' time we get the other draft as well for overseas players where they are dished out to some of these areas. steve smith and grayscale, could be snapped up by one of these teams. that is by the 20th of october and they will be live across the bc sports as well. we talked about some of the money on offer for the players and we talked about some of the money on offerfor the players and it we talked a

ben stokes, and his wife, clare. photographs have emerged of stokes, here seen during this summer's test series, appearing to grab hisfied the innocent context" behind the pictures. clare stokes tweeted the story was "unbelievable" and "nonsense". a single ticket holder has become the uk's biggest ever euromillions jackpot winner tonight. no details of the winner, who'll take home £170 million, have been released. the numbers were 6, 9, 35, 41 and 44 with the lucky stars 6 and 9. a quick look at what's coming up tomorrow on the bbc news channel. we'll be broadcasting live from penzance in cornwall — as part of a special bbc series — exploring the challenges and the opportunities facing britain's coastal towns. that's all day tomorrow, here on bbc news. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, anna mikhailova, who's the deputy political editor at the daily telegraph, and the broadcaster, david davies. they are standing in the wings ready to put all the front pages to scrutiny. that's coming up just after the headlines at 11:30. now it's time for the weather with nick miller. 0ur weather i

the port of cotton or in ben in is 120 kilometers from lagos nigeria officials say many goods from coated or smuggled past customs inspectors summer is the busiest of nigeria's border towns connecting the port city of cotton or in been a republic with the country's commercial capital lagos this used to be a very important trading point for imported goods especially right now in this market i mean town there is little traffic since nigeria closed its borders the government hopes that shutting down the borders will stop because from smuggling illegal got into the country. the security clampdown us forced up the prices of goods in markets and there are shortages in some places. the government says the measures will grow nigeria's economy in the long term officials say in the 1st 2 weeks of the border closures revenues from import duty went to by more than 5 percent but that left many nigerians concerned about rising cost of food stuff. that they want since we don't get regular supplies of food stuff here in same i know food is getting in across the border and no food reaches us here from legal us we are in a fix the government says i

little people the port of cotton or in ben in is 120 kilometers from lagos nigeria officials say many goods from coated or smuggled past customs inspectors. summer is the busiest of nigeria's border towns connecting the port city of cotton or in been a republic with the country's commercial capital lagos this used to be a very important trading point for imported goods especially right now in this market i mean town there is little traffic since nigeria closed its borders the government hopes that shutting down the borders will stop because from smuggling illegal got into the country. the security clampdown as forced up the prices of goods in markets and there are shortages in some places the government says the measures will grow nigeria's economy in the long term officials say in the 1st 3 weeks of the border closures revenues from import duty went to by more than 5 percent but that left many nigerians concerned about rising cost of food stuff. that they want since we don't get regular supplies of food stuff here in same i know food is getting in across the border and no food reaches us here from legal us we are in a fix the government says it

the port of cotton or in ben in is 120 kilometers from lagos nigeria officials say many goods from coated or smuggled past customs inspectors summer is the busiest of nigeria's border towns connecting the port city of cotton or in been a republic with the country's commercial capital lagos this used to be a very important trading point for imported goods especially right now in this market i mean town there is little traffic since nigeria closed its borders the government hopes that shutting down the borders will stop because from smuggling illegal got into the country the security clampdown us forced up the prices of goods in markets and there are shortages in some places. the government says the measures will grow nigeria's economy in the long term officials say in the 1st 2 weeks of the border closures revenues from import duty went to by more than 5 percent but that left many nigerians concerned about rising cost of food stuff that they want we don't get regular supplies of food stuff here in same no food is getting in across the border and no food reaches us here from legal us we are in a fix the government says it wants to s

the port of cotton or in ben in is 120 kilometers from lagos nigeria officials say many goods from coated or smuggled past customs inspectors summer is the busiest of nigeria's border towns connecting the port city of cotton or in been a republic where the country's commercial capital lagos this used to be a very important trading point for imported goods especially right now in this market i mean town there is little traffic since nigeria closed its borders the government hopes that shutting down the borders will stop because from smuggling illegal got into the country the security clampdown us forced up the prices of goods in markets and there are shortages in some places. the government says the measures will grow nigeria's economy in the long term officials say in the 1st 2 weeks of the border closures revenues from import duty went to by more than 5 percent but that left many nigerians concerned about rising cost of food stuff. that they want since we don't get regular supplies of food stuff here in same i know food is getting in across the border and no food reaches us here from legal us we are in a fix the government says i

the port of cotton or in ben in is 120 kilometers from lagos nigeria officials say many goods from coated or smuggled past customs inspectors summer is the busiest of nigeria's border towns connecting the port city.

one little thing to remember is that ben franklin rerolled out impeachment as an idea in the summer ofpresident. we've long forgotten that. in that concept, the constitution can still handle this so far. >> the white house has decided to take a strategy of resisting. what do you make of that strategy? >> well, it's familiar to them and also familiar to white gointerms for witnesses,esist, b for all kind of things. the problem, upside for the white house is when there's delay, you can bait the other side into looking unprofessional. adam schiff had problems when he said things that were not so about being in touch with the whistle-blower. on the other hand, it also gives an opportunity for the daily drum beat of serious news to come out. you have serious career professionals saying that a disordered white house led to a process where u.s. foreign policy was undermined by essentially a rogue operation. and that puts national security at risk and sends a daily picture of chaos. and it's why 17% in the fox poll said the president did something that wasn't right. that's not good numbers for

summer. eoin morgan and heather knight signed up to london franchise london spirit. jonny bairstow is with welsh fire. interestingly, leeds—based northern superchargers picked ben that‘s all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that‘s bbc.co.uk/sport. hello. at one stage, way out in the atlantic, hurricane lorenzo had winds gusting up to 190 mph. what‘s left of lorenzo, no longer a hurricane, moves from ireland across the united kingdom on through friday and weakening as it does so. that said, it is still quite windy. there are gales and places and the winds easing into friday morning in northern ireland, digging up towards wales in south—west england stop windier, cloudier, wetter, milder start compared with thursday morning. a lot of cloud and outbreaks of rain around. the winds pick up further for south wales in south—west england in the morning. around the coast we could be gusting around 60, maybe 65 mph before easing later in the day. the rain edges down across south wales in southern england, replacing any early brightness, where elsewhere it does turn a bit drier and brighter on through the day and the best

summer. here will be regulators asking questions about this i'm sure. taylor: wonderful. so many other questions that get to another time. that was bloomberg's bene and kurt wagner, thank you both me. joining coming up, real and urgent. that's what five republican are calling the threat from huawei. handle ss how to relationships with huawei next. and "bloomberg technology" is on twitter.ng check us out on technology. breaking news al network on tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: we need to update you on an headline i mentioned earlier. eight-page letter laying out the white house's concerns about the impeachment inquire ricks the white house counsel will not dent trump participate in an impeachment probe. writing house counsel you have designed and implemented your inquiry in a fundamentalviolates fairness and constitutionally mandated due process, but simply overtush the results of the 2016 election and deprive the american people of the have freely y chosen. now, switching to another story following, five republican senators told microsoft that the threat from huawei is quote real and urgent. one of es after microsoft top executi

on their side when the competition begins next summer, and they had signed up for london franchise london spirit and johnny bear cell is with the fire. benaption will feature it trained rockets instead. a bit of promo being used therefore that launches. tammy abraham looks to have committed his feature to england and he is eligible to nigeria for his father but he has called up for the euro qualifiers against the czech republic and bulgaria. he is 22 and scored against a team last night. they were in friendly so he could still have played for nigeria and his chelsea team—mate also had his first call up. i do not think it is ethically right to give a player a tap to make sure they come stomach can't pray for somebody else so the two boys that are in the squad this time, they are an unmarried. i can guarantee they get on the pitch but they are part of ourjunior system right away three. —— i cannot guarantee they get on the page. that is all from the bbc sport centre. let's go straight to stormont and arlene foster the leader of the dup is speaking there. so long as we are recording. arlene foster preparing to make a statement in response t

and perhaps unsurprisingly, ben stokes has been named player of the year by the professional cricketers' association. the all—rounder had a brilliant summershe you up as well. iam not some poetry that she you up as well. i am not sad. good, some poetry that she you up as well. iam not sad. good, we do some poetry that she you up as well. i am not sad. good, we do not want sad people around. a lot of talk about thomas cook and the staff who lost theirjob. ben is at manchester airport for us. good morning. the attention has been on getting people back from wherever they were on holiday, stranded after they were on holiday, stranded after the collapse of thomas cook but now attention has turned to the future for the staff. they employed 3000 people in the north—west and 9000 works for thomas cook in the uk. a real centre for them with different jobs, check—in, cabin crew, engineers. you might be able to make out the thomas cook claim that has recently landed. not really going anywhere anytime soon. of course, this last week has been really tough for those workers are trying to work out what happens next. we have been looking back at the ten

summer. eoin morgan and heather knight signed up to london franchise london spirit. jonny bairstow is with welsh fire. interestingly, leeds—based northern superchargers picked benthe sport for now. i'll have more for you in sportsday at 10.30pm. adam, thank you. campaigners who claim changes to the pension age discriminated against millions of women born in the 1950s have lost a significant legal battle. judges ruled there was no discrimination on the grounds of sex as the law didn't treat women any differently than men, rather it corrected a historic discrimination against men. after the ruling, this statement was read out outside the high court on behalf of the claimants. the aim of this arduous legal process has been to rectify a substantial and far—reaching injustice which has impacted unfairly upon at least 3 million women, causing them lasting and untold damage. the hardship caused by this situation has become increasingly recognised by the wider public over the last decade. sadly, today that injustice remains. our reporter nina nanji is here. tell us how we got here. while this has been a very long running dispute, and it's about the way the government h