benjamin. benjamin: casey, thank you.to remind you, this is a business run by cartels and people are lied to, not what they expect when they come across. molly. molly: the u.s. is calling for calm in the middle east this after rockets are fired into israel by palestinian militants and the israeli military strikes back. trey is following this live in jerusalem with the latest. trey, to you. >> molly, good afternoon. police in jerusalem and israelis officials are calling for calm amid expected clashes tonight. over the past week violence erupted not only here at the damascus gate, but at check points, and also as you mentioned the gaza strip. more than 100 were injured after ultra religious tear gas and flash bangs were used then. and we saw molotov cocktails thrown and stones used to target police officers and israeli forces. and the x-factor is the gaza strip. overnight 36 rockets were fired into israel and they continued to put pressure on the jewish state. we visited with a community hit by rocket fire along the border,

benjamin of ours gruber reporting for us from stuttgart thank you so much. let's get a check now of some of the other stories making news this hour police in washington d.c. are paying tribute to an officer who was killed at the u.s. capitol a man rammed his car into 2 police officers and lunged at them with a knife before he was shot authorities say there is no link to terrorism women's rights protesters have conversion of parliament square in london to call for improved safety and to condemn sexual aggression against women a month ago 33 year old sarah ever it was kidnapped and murdered a police officer has been charged. the last of more than 400 ships stranded by the grounding of a giant container vessel in the su is can now have passed through the waterway investigators will shortly release their report on how the ship got stuck. to taiwan now where a court has allowed the release on bail of the construction manager allegedly responsible for friday's deadly train crash at least 51 people were killed and more than 140 were injured when a train smashed int

pressure mounts on benjamin netanyahu the 1st witnesses on board in the israeli prime minister's corruption trial and the country's presidents prepares to launch a coalition told us that could see as a young side. hello i'm christine one it's good to have your company jordan's prince hamza say's he will not follow orders to restrict his freedom of movement and speech the whole crown prince was ordered and the house arrest amid charges that he and other high level officials were plotting to destabilize the kingdom that denies being part of a conspiracy and sais he is being silenced. according to jordan's security officials the king's half brother bin hussein had been under investigation for some time the country's foreign minister said the former crown prince was trying to mobilize tribal leaders against the government with support from abroad. the investigations monitored interference including calls with foreign parties regarding the suitable timing to start steps to shake the security of our steady jordan. 16 people including a former adviser to king abdullah and another member of the roy

benjamin franklin. he was accompanied, if you will, by ten of his own countrymen. they have referred to themselves as the wine company. to sell shares for the cultivation of cabernet and pinot noir. colonel washington purchased several shares but i went further. i invited senior to come visit here and as my daughter says, we -- we started out before sunrise. that i might introduce him to the terrain. and by the time we returned, near sunset, she said that the two of us had great smiles upon our face. and the sense of jockularity, she was certain a deal had been made. and it was. i gifted him with about-150 acres nearby, which he proceeded to refer to as lle. which in italian, means a small hill. is that not rather quaint next to monticello the small mountain. and that is where he began to cultivate the foreign vines but unfortunately, mr. light, and unfortunately, my fellow citizens, they never rooted properly. there appears to be something in the soil here, that prohibits their rooting. and that's a lament because i think the composition of our soil, the degree of

political correspondent benjamin alvarez gruber is joining us it seems as if the mood benjamin within the past 4 weeks has toppled completely absolutely the mood has changed and not just over the past 4 weeks back in december still a majority of germans approved of the government's handling of the situation in generally though we saw over trend and also a negative trend that has been increasing to the point that now 4 out of 5 germans just said 79 percent of germans are not happy with the way the government is dealing with the pandemic and it's especially interesting if we compare this figures of this new poll that was just published with the ones of april of 2020 of last year back then the government in all florida is reacted quickly enact it and restrictions also to prevent the spread of the virus and back then 2 thirds of german still approved of the measures of the government something that has clearly changed one year later so the big question why are germans so dissatisfied with the government's pandemic management let's take a little bit deeper and then we got reaction from ben

benjamin elvira's gruber reporting for us from his car thanks so much we appreciate it. all right let's turn our attention now to some of the other stories making the news this hour italy has launched a 3 day. nation wide lockdown all regions are now classified as red zones with nearly all shops closed and restaurants open only for takeaway orders around $70000.00 police are being deployed to enforce the stricter measures police in washington d.c. are paying tribute to an officer who was killed at the u.s. capitol a man rammed his car into 2 police officers and lunged at them with a knife before he was shot dead but authorities say there is no apparently to terrorism. women's rights protesters have converged on parliament square in london to call for improved safety and to condemn sexual aggression against women a month ago 33 year old sarah ever ard was kidnapped and murdered a police officer has been charged. to taiwan now where a court has allowed the release on bail of the construction manager allegedly responsible for friday's deadly train crash at least 51 people w

benjamin: thank you. kathleen: that was benjamin diokno. >> great conversation. around the world, like the philippines and other countries. we are seeing the toll the pandemic has brought forth towards a global middle class. we are talking about new numbers that now shows the middle class globally has shrunk last year for the first time since the 1990's, 150 million people falling down the socioeconomic ladder, and india has the biggest chunk of the losses when it comes to this middle-class income population. south asia, sub-saharan africa as well. where can we see those losses, because they are not buying cars? this is the first card that many indians choose to purchase -- car many indians have chosen to purchase, about $6,000. it has declined since february. a great set of numbers, a great chart, great personal stories. check those out. plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: this is "daybreak: asia." these are the first word headlines. >> backing a push to expand a central-bank mandate, bolstering the economy, throwing support which analysts see as ri

because benjamin netanyahu is the one and only leader.ot perfect, but he didn't do anything, he didn't do any of what they're saying. leaving court, mr netanyahu, the defendant, is quick to return to business as prime minister. but it won't be easy to keep public attention where he wants it. his trial could last for years and looks set to decide his legacy. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. here, a week today pubs and bars in england are set to reopen to serve outdoors, but how have our drinking habits changed over the past year? the royal college of psychiatrists is warning there could be a spike in the number of people suffering the effects of alcohol misuse and dependency as lockdown ends. ellie costello has this report. this has become a familiar sight — pubs and bars locked down. but, despite ourfavourite establishments having closed their doors, many of us are drinking more frequently than we did before. it sort of became a way to punctuate the day. lauren o'neill is a journalist who has been writing about her changing relationshi

because benjamin netanyahu is the one and only leader. court, mr netanyahu, the defendant, is quick to return to business as prime minister. but it won't be easy to keep public attention where he wants it. his trial could last for years and looks set to decide his legacy. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. police divers have been deployed as part of the investigation into the disappearance of the student richard 0korogheye. the 19—year—old hasn't been seen since the 22nd of march, and was last seen walking towards epping forest. officials in indonesia say flooding and landslides caused by a cyclone have killed nearly 80 people in the east of the country. rescue workers are trying to evacuate thousands of people from the area who have fled their homes. floods are common in indonesia during rainy season but environmentalists have warned they are getting worse because of deforestation. thousands of people have been forced into shelters. after a weekend of glorious sunshine for many, it's been a rather different story today for large parts o

more bubbles for less benjamins our amazing 20% off wine sael is going on now until april 13th at your neighborhood grocery outlet >>> now at 11:00, less than three hours ago santa clara county change to is eligible for a vaccine immediately. plus just how long the shots will protect you. >>> nearly 1 million californians are being told that they owe thousands of dollars to the states unemployment agency. the explanation from the edd. >>> plus, why bay area researchers are predicting one of the worst fire seasons on record. >>> now at 11:00, streaming on cbsn bay area. >>> as of a few hours ago, anyone over the age of 16 in san francisco or santa clara counties is eligible to get a vaccine. health officials say it is because they got an additional 250,000 doses of the pfizer vaccine. >> meanwhile, thousands of doses of johnson & johnson vaccine are being pulled out of the mix temporarily. the reason, concerns about a potentially rare but serious side effects. while seven bay area counties are pushing positive giving that shot out, doctors are learning more about how effective these vac

because benjamin netanyahu is the one and only leader.r netanyahu the defendant is quick to return to business as prime minister. but it won't be easy to keep public attention where he wants it. his trial could last for years, and looks set to decide his legacy. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. the conservative mp dame cheryl gillan has died at the age of 68, after a long illness. the prime minister described dame cheryl as a "great servant" and said she was much loved on all sides of the house of commons. a former welsh secretary, dame cheryl had been mp for chesham & amersham since 1992. now, with the day's sports news, here'sjohn watson, at the bbc sport centre. many thanks indeed. good evening. west ham boosted their chances of qualifying for next season's champions league with victory over wolves in the premier league tonight. but everton�*s hopes of a top four finish suffered a setback in their draw with crystal palace. as katie gornall reports. carlo ancelotti has seen and won it all in europe, and leading everton that would cou

at this court, benjamin netanyahu beginning his corruption trial in earnest.tion accuses him of accepting expensive gifts from businessmen and offering favors for more positive news coverage. charges he denies. meanwhile, across the city, the president has talks about who should be given the first chance of given a new coalition gornment after the election. israel's fourth in two years. he is known as the great survivor. this is another day when benjamin netanyah's personal and political fate hangs in the balance. simply put, israel is divided into two camps, both for and against the prime minister. and there are small groups of both here outside the court. anti netanyahu protesters accused him of putting his personal interests before those of the country. they want him to resign. >> the last year has proved that he is doing everything that he can to escape justice, actually. and he will take 9 million israeli citizens down the drain only to escape justice. >> but his supporters claim legal proceedings are a political witchhunt. >> now they are trying to do a

they released this statement through their lawyer benjamin crump.at, while we appreciate the district attorney pursuing justice, no conviction can give the wright family their loved one back. this was an intentional use of force paid this was no accident. we heard from civil rights activist rev. al sharpton. here is what he had to say on the manslaughter charges. >> manslaughter 2 is the least she should get, the least. possibly more. when you look at the fact you are dealing with a 26 year veteran, if she didn't know in 26 years the difference in size and weight of a gun as opposed to a taser, then how was she a veteran? how was she even on the force that long, when you know you put your gun on your dominant side and your taser on your least dominant side? absolutely, that raises a point of criminality. anchor: al sharpton, speaking in the past hour paid let's go to minneapolis and speak to our correspondent. lay, talk to us about these charges of kim potter for manslaughter two, as al sharpton was calling it. will it make a difference to the anger

pressure mounts on benjamin netanyahu the 1st witnesses all caught in the israeli prime minister's corruption trial and the country's president prepares to launch coalition talks that could see them to know whose side. as people on the streets of hungary begin taking off their covert 19 mosques me here is how the government is mastering the free press from reporting exactly what's going on inside the hospitals. let's meet the singing coach helping long covert patients to breathe again. and for some of them it's a bit too hard work at the moment but what it does is it just a lousy old voice and little bit of a chance to run the impression. hello i'm christine it's good to have your company. jordan same as it has foiled a plot by a former crown prince to destabilize the kingdom the government maintains homes have been hussein and others were undermining security with the help of foreign policy now as many as 20 high level officials have been arrested denies being part of a conspiracy and sais he is being silenced. according to jordan security officials the king's half brother bin hussein had be

israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu in court on trialfor corruption — as his party seeks to formext government. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. it's easter monday, april the 5th. our top story. everyone in england will be offered two free rapid covid tests each week from this friday, under the government's plans to expand its testing programme. the health secretary, matt hancock, says the additional tests will play a crucial role in curbing future outbreaks of the virus as life returns to normal. our health correspondent jim reed reports. rapid lateral flow tests are already being used to test secondary school pupils, families with children and those who cannot work from home. from the end of the week, they will be offered to everyone in england. these devices give a result in 30 minutes. they can be picked up from a local testing centre or pharmacy or ordered online and delivered in the post. even when people have no symptoms, they may be infected and they may be infectious. and if we can catch those people early, then we can break transmissio

about mcleod this is out there and live from doha also coming up in the program benjamin netanyahu gets the mandate from israel's president to form a new government after the 4th alexion in 2 years throws up another political stalemate. a u.s. police chief testifies against his own officer accused of killing george floyd and says he violated policy. disagreement that was the previous course for that situation. and north korea is the 1st country to drop out of the tokyo limpid games citing coronavirus concern. so that iran says negotiations to revive the 2015 nuclear deal on the right path all the major players are gathered for talks in vienna but american and iranian officials are not planning to meet directly with iran signed the nuclear deal back in 2015 with the so-called p 5 plus one that's made up of france the u.k. china russia the united states and germany it was designed to limit tehran's nuclear ambitions in exchange for sank. relief but it may 2018 then president donald trump withdrew the u.s. and began re imposing sanctions on iran the following year iranian president hassan

at thisjerusalem court, benjamin netanyahu beginning his corruption trial in earnest.nsive gifts from businessmen and offering favours for more positive news coverage. charges he denies. meanwhile, across the city at the president's office, talks start on who should be given the first chance to form a new coalition government after last month's election, he is known as the great survivor, but this is another day when benjamin netanyahu's personal and political fate lies in the balance. simply put, israel is divided into two camps, those for and against the prime minister. and you've got small groups of both here outside the court. anti—netanyahu protesters accuse mr netanyahu of putting his personal interests before those of the country. they want him to resign. the last year has proved he's doing everything that he can, everything that he can to escape justice, actually. and he will take nine million citizens, israeli citizens, down the drain, only to escape justice. but his supporters claim legal proceedings are a political witch—hunt. now they're trying to do a gove

at thisjerusalem court, benjamin netanyahu beginning his corruption trial in earnest.ing favours for more positive news coverage, charges he denies. meanwhile, across the city at the president's office, talks start on who should be given the first chance to form a new coalition government after last month's election, israel's fourth in two years. he's known as the great survivor, but this is another day when benjamin netanyahu's personal and political fate lies in the balance. simply put, israel is divided into two camps, those for and against the prime minister. and you've got small groups of both here outside the court. anti—netanyahu protesters accuse mr netanyahu of putting his personal interests before those of the country. they want him to resign. he is doing everything that he can, and the last year has proved that he is doing everything that he can to escape justice, actually. and he will take 9 million citizens, israeli citizens, down the drain, only to escape justice. but his supporters claim legal proceedings are a political witchhunt. now they're trying to

the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is told to form a new government after the for the election in 2 years deepens its political stalemate. north korea is the 1st country to drop out of the tokyo olympic games citing coronavirus concern us. thanks for joining us tensions are deepening over ethiopia's mega down with sudan accusing it of breaking international law that's after 2 days of talks between if you o.p.'s to dine in egypt failed to reach an agreement if you know he has both the renaissance down to produce electricity but its neighbors fear it will impact there are a water supply have a morgan is joining us from hearts what reasons are being given for the breakdown of talks about. well daryn the whole focus of this round of negotiations in kinshasa was to try to come up with a roadmap for negotiations to continue especially before the 2nd filling which is european announced will be happening in july and we just had to store 13500000000 cubic meters that's 3 times more than the amount of water that was stored in the ground here in renaissance them during the 1st filling las

because benjamin netanyahu is the one and only leader. the defendant, is quick to return to business as prime minister. but it won�*t be easy to keep public attention where he wants it. his trial could last for years and looks set to decide his legacy. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. the russian president vladimir putin has signed a law that will allow him to serve for two more terms. the legislation could potentially see him stay in office until 2036. it limits future presidents to two terms but discounts the time that president putin has already served. the change was backed in a public vote last summer. remote learning has been difficult for many parents and students, but it�*s also unleashed a boom in the education sector. the bbc�*s samira hussain is the exhausted parent of one remote learner and she sent us this report from new york. for millions of students across the country, learning no longer happens in the classroom, but on a computer. students as young as five years old can spend hours online learning. welcome to kindergar

prime minister benjamin netanyahu has promised a thorough investigation.ve of the pandemic rages out of control. the us most restrict travel from india into the year starting from next week. the biggest uk military operation since iraq and afghanistan is under way in the west african state of mali. 300 british soldiers havejoined part of what the un is calling the most dangerous peacekeeping mission in the world ? nearly 250 un troops have lost their lives since the mission began eight years ago. mali is suffering from a rise in violent islamist extremism, coupled with severe poverty. it has a scattered population of 20 million people and the size of the country alone makes it very difficult to counter the threat with limited security forces. the bbc s defence correspondentjonathan beale and camera operatorjames anderson are the first broadcastjournalists to join british troops on patrol. british troops are back in harm's way, in their most dangerous deployment since the wars in iraq and afghanistan. this time as part of a un peacekeeping mission in mali,

brent: benjamin not new -- benjamin netanyahu is already israel's longest later.arlier, we spoke to a former speaker of israel's -- and former interim president of israel. we asked him what this tells us about the state of israeli democracy. >> he is a very persuasive conservative leader. there is a full generation who was born or grew up or were educated into the situation of nobody else but netanyahu. the fact he is such a strong leader, like other leaders around the world where for so many years is in a way a very good point to his side. the downside of that is it looks as if the opposition of no netanyahu, which feels it is corrupt, it is stagnated, he cannot deliver anymore, he prioritized personal agenda over the state agenda. so now the jury is out. is it possible netanyahu will have his cabinet or will an alternative arise? today, negotiations started. the jury is out. brent: authorities in indonesia say dozens of people have been killed in flash floods and landslides triggered by a tropical cyclone. if he and torrential rain pounded a cluster of islands.

we just saw benjamin netanyahu leaving the courthouse after listening to the state prosecutor lay outof charges against him, three main cases for bribery fraud and breach of trust. while he was sitting in court less than two miles away, his likud party colleagues are trying to convince the israeli presidents that netanyahu is the one who should form the next government. so this is what benjamin netanyahu wanted to be doing monday morning, visiting the head of state, trying to convince the president to give him the mandate to form a governing coalition. >> translator: any other government that is formed that is not a right-wing government will be an unstable left-wing government that will be formed against what the majority wants. >> instead he will be at the corruption trial. and if they achieve success, that could help with his potential success in court says the head of the israeli democracy institute. >> the past two years the legal clock and the political clock are completely intertwined. nothing that happens in israeli politics can be really understood without understanding the t

benjamin of ours gruber reporting from stuttgart thank you so much . let's get a check now of some of the other stories making the headlines this hour italy has launched a 3 day nationwide lockdown all regions are now classified as a red zones with nearly all shops closed and restaurants open only for take away around 70000 police are being deployed to enforce the stricter measures women's rights protesters have converged on parliament square in london to call for improve safety and to condemn sexual aggression against women a month ago 33 year old sarah ever art was kidnapped and murdered a police officer has been charged a residential building on the outskirts of the thai capital bangkok has collapsed killing at least 5 people the victims included a resident and 4 rescue workers the house in a luxury gated community had earlier caught fire. a court in taiwan has released on bail a construction manager allegedly responsible for a deadly train crash at least 51 people were killed and many more were injured when the packs train smashed into a constructi

the pressure mounts on it's ready prime minister benjamin netanyahu 1st witnesses a cold in his corruption trial as the country's presidents launches coalition talks that could see mr netanyahu sidelined. the sitting coach helping the long cope with patients to breathe again. but what it does is it just. doesn't tongues. i'm filled gail welcome to the program. more german leaders are calling for a return to a hard lockdown easter weekend has seen a slowdown in vaccinations in several german states vaccination centers have been closed and appointments restricted local health officials blame a lack of vaccine supplies federal health minister has promised that the program will pick up pace in april supplies increase and local doctors take part. his head of germany's most populous state north rhine-westphalia and leads angela merkel's conservative party. with this up. and invites why i think we need a bridge lock down we have to build the bridge to the point in time where a lot of people are vaccinated. i know that a lot of people are tired of the pandemic. but also that a lot are ready to go

benjamin what's the situation like now. organizers have just said that this really is finished we're still listening to music there are some speakers a lot of people have left the area already more than 10000 people are believed to have taken part in several protests in the city of today and you mentioned already even police admit that the vast majority of protesters did not wear masks and they do not hold on to the to the social distancing it was a protest at 11 am in the morning and police said in a statement that the already opened an investigation against the organizers because people did not follow this rules this buy that the police did not intervene even after we had some difficulty to asians there is an attack there was an attack on a journalist as well police said they are investigating this event and another one is the one of a crew of german public media of idea who had to cancel a large show because stones were stones were thrown at them at the moment and these attacks on the media seemed to be a recurring event

we're adopted. >> jonathan, madeline and benjamin on their big new dreams. >> when i grow up, i wanth artist for the police. >> i want to be a baker. >> i want to help foster kids. >> and the oldest jonathan with his message to other children just like him. >> even if it takes a long time, you'll still find the perfect family for you, too. >> bye, david! bye, everybody! >> the hope for all children out there, now their forever family. i'll see you tomorrow. good night >>> the countdown is on. the governor gives us a goal dates to get life back to normal. whether we get there, that is up to us. >> about 85% of jobs that will exist in 2030 do not exist today. >> we survived the pandemic and next, we thrive. tonight a look at what it will take. >> as a consumer i betrayed. >>> we can confidently say by june 15th that we can start to open up as business as usual. >> business as usual. we haven't had that for a while. it comes with the caveat. the >> ongoing mask wearing an ongoing vigilance. >> good evening. thank you for >>> tonight big headline. on june 15th, pandemic related restricti

reagan rivlin says no candidate has a real chance of forming a government so he's prime minister benjamin netanyahu to try rivlin has been holding consultations with the political parties after an inconclusive election after a year of anti-government protests across the country india's governing b j p is facing a test at the polls but it seems underway on the biggest day of state assembly elections being seen as a measure of support for the party of prime minister nuri and remove the death toll from flash floods and landslides in indonesia and east timor has been revised down to about 120 with at least 100 more missing rescuers are calling for more heavy equipment to help reach isolated communities and you zealand and australia have agreed to create a quarantine free travel bubble from april the 18th people will be able to travel freely between the countries restrictions will be reimposed if new cases are. there to take their lines more news after witness the italian doctor. we understand the difference is similarities of cultures across the wound sentimental value taking out just the. cu

and let's bring in a benjamin alvarez gruber d.w. political correspondent who is standing by at those protests benjamin what's the situation like now. organizers have just said that this really is finished we're still listening to music there some speakers a lot of people have left the area already more than 10000 people are believed to have taken part in several protests in the city of should get today and you mention it already even police admit that the vast majority of protested did not wear masks and they had not hold on to the to the social distancing it was a protest at 11 am in the morning and police said in a statement that the already opened an investigation against the organizers because people did not follow this rules this fight that the police did not intervene even after we had some difficulty to asians there's an attack there was an attack on a journalist as well police said they're investigating this event and another one is the one of a crew of german public media of idea who had to cancel a live shot because stones

we're adopted. >> jonathan, madeleine and benjamin on their big new dreams. >> when i grow up i wanth artist for the police. >> i want to be a baker. >> i want to help foster kids. >> and the oldest jonathan with his message to other children just like him. >> even if it takes a long time, you'll still find the perfect family for you, too. >> bye, david! bye, everybody! >> the hope for all children out there, now their forever family. i'll see you tomorrow. good night. >>> moving forward finding solutions. this is abc7 news. news. news. >> we are seeing death rate and mortality rates go down. we see case rates stabilize. we see that if we keep the pace. we are moving now beyond the blueprints. we can confidently say by june 15, that we can start to open up as business >>> 15 month after the pandemic stay-at-home order began, california announces a date for reopening. that is only if we stay vigilant. it is not a guarantee. good afternoon. thank you for joining >> the governor says vigilant in. he says continue to wear those masks and get vaccinated. stephanie sierra is breaking down

benjamin crump. also at that was al _ justice. benjamin crump.story _ was. this is the first time in the history of— was. this is the first time in the history of this _ was. this is the first time in the history of this state - was. this is the first time in j the history of this state that a white police officer has been convicted. less known convicted for murder. this is the first time in a long array of fights that we've seen three counts guilty of all three. we don't find pleasure in this. we don't celebrate a man going to jail. we would've rather george be alive. but we celebrate that we, because young people, white and black, some castigated, many that are here tonight, marched and kept marching, and kept going. many of them looked down on, but they kept marching and wouldn't let us die to stop and wouldn't let us die to stop and this is an assurance to them that if we don't give up, that we can win some rounds. but the war and the fight is not over. just two days from now, we're going to have to deal with the funeral of daunte wright in t

at thisjerusalem court, benjamin netanyahu beginning his corruption trial in earnest.ws coverage. charges he denies. meanwhile, across the city at the president's office, talks start on who should be given the first chance to form a new coalition government after last month's election, israel's fourth in two years. he is known as the great survivor, but this is another day when benjamin netanyahu's personal and politicalfate hangs in the balance. simply put, israel is divided into two camps — those for and against the prime minister. and you've got small groups of both here outside the court. anti—netanyahu protesters accuse mr netanyahu of putting his personal interests before those of the country. they want him to resign. he is doing everything that he can, and the last year has proved that he is doing everything that he can to escape justice, actually.

because benjamin netanyahu is the one and only leader.has no faults, maybe — he's not perfect, but he didn't do anything, he didn't do any of what they're saying. leaving court, mr netanyahu, the defendant, is quick to return to business as prime minister. but it won't be easy to keep public attention where he wants it. his trial could last for years and looks set to decide his legacy. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there. the cold arctic air has arrived now, but many places will be dry today, with some sunshine. temperatures much lower than they were yesterday, and it feels colder because the winds are strong and gusty. gusts of 50 or 60 mph in northern scotland where we are seeing most of the snow showers at the moment. those will continue over night. some more snow showers coming into northern ireland overnight. they will push over the irish sea towards wales and even the southwest. many other areas overnight will be dry and clear. some icy conditions where we get tho

benjamin hall, fox news, san francisco police, remembering one of their officers killed in the line of duty 17 years ago today, officer isaac espinoza was fatally shot while investigating a suspicious person calling the city's bayview district he left behind then three year old daughter, his parents and sister, officer espinosa had served in the department for eight years. the man convicted in his killing is serving life in. is it without the possibility of parole? if you were out early this morning in santa clara, you may have noticed bridge work being done on the great america over crossing two lanes of north bound highway one, the one we're closed from five a.m. until 10 a.m. the closure extended from the thomas expressway over crossing to the bauers avenue over crossing. katherine says he's closures are needed from time to time in order to safely perform bridge improvements. additional officers with the burlingame police department will be out tonight conducting dy patrols from six p.m. until two a.m. officers are looking for anyone suspected of driving under the influence of alcoh

and earlier i spoke with benjamin alvarez gruber political correspondent who was at those protests i asked him what the situation was like there. all innocence have just said that this really is finished we're still listening to music there are some speakers a lot of people have left the area already more than 10000 people are believed to have taken part in several protests in the city of should go today and you mentioned already even police admit that the vast majority of protested did not wear masks and they had not hold on to the to the social distancing it was a protest at 11 am in the morning and police said in a statement that the already opened investigation against the organizers because people did not follow this rules despite that the police did not intervene even after we had some difficulty to ations this is an attack there was an attack on a journalist as well the police said they are investigating this event and another one is the one of a crew of german public media of idea who had to cancel a large show because stones were stones were thrown at them at the moment then

benjamin? final comments? dr. benjamin: i would like to ask those folks who are watching to help us and join us in trying to get our health care system to put physical health and mental health back together again. and on equal ground. it will make us a much better and healthier nation. >> my friend and colleague, dr. frank? final comments? observations? dr. frank: thank you to the task force members, they have been a great group of people to work with. i think we have done productive work. i would like to go back to the beginning and say that we are never going to meet the needs of the nation's mental health without active and deep participation by primary care providers. we will not sort of specialize our way out of this. the good news is that we know how to do this, there is a lot of science behind it, it's a really good deal. so we should build on that part. >> great. let me thank all of the panelists that joined us today, and also thank the staff who really did remarkable work translating all of the work we di

and iran won't hold direct talks benjamin netanyahu gets the mandate from israel's president to form a new government after the 4th election in 2 years throws up another political stalemate a u.s. police chief testifies against his own officer accused of killing george floyd and says he violated policy. disagreement so you're forced to. read you know the elections in 4 engine states see this crucial to prime minister narendra modi's efforts to expand his party's influence over the south and east. and in sport north korea says it's pulling out of the summer olympics it's the 1st country to drop out of the tokyo games coronavirus concerns. hello welcome to the news hour iran negotiations to revive the 2050 nuclear deal are on the right path now all the major players are gathered for talks in vienna but american and iranian officials are not planning to meet directly we have our correspondents standing by to discuss those talks but 1st let's catch up on how we got here so iran signed the nuclear deal in 2015 with the so-called p 5 plus one that's made up of france the u.k. china russia

benjamin netanyahu's trial continues. prominent new side to flatter his family and smear his opponents. thank you for joining us. covid as the country enters a third lockdown. 197 more have lost their lives. 5433 are in intensive care. over 9.3 people got their first jab. the french interior minister has launched an investigation into a covid busted diners club. >> a surprise inspection in this cafe. despite being closed to the public, tables have been set in the back. the owner is not expecting customers. for police, it has the makings of an illegal restaurant. >> [speaking french] >> it was one of hundreds of similar police operations since december. french authorities are attempting to cut down on illegal gatherings. >> [speaking french] >> the debate surrounding illegal gatherings took on center stage and france. the owner is suspected of having organized high skilled dinners and claimed to have dined along government ministers, a claim officis denied and which was later retracted. the french interior minister launche

o. a the iran nuclear deal the government of benjamin netanyahu is very much opposed unless very serious set of. requirements from israel are met which are unlikely to be met in any such return so what was interesting was that any guidance in the comments that you heard earlier was talking about working closely with the united states to trying to make the best of any deal that's very different from the language you're getting from benjamin netanyahu recent days saying that israel would not be bound by any deal that would simply pave the way to iran getting nuclear weapons in the future as for lloyd austin himself he was also talking about how the alliance remains a strong as ever. 970 people have died during fighting in yemen's marred region just in the past 24 hours according to government forces a battle for control of the oil rich region intensified over the weekend with more than 50 killed on saturday iran back to the rebels launched an offensive on mars back in february the u.s. and the u.n. have increased diplomatic efforts for a cease fire deal to try to end yemen 6 year civil war

benjamin crump will deliver what the family is calling a plea for justice. we know amy klobuchar, the senator from minnesota, will be on the program as well. we are expecting that somber day in terms of the investigation and the officer responsible for his death, she is currently charged with second degree manslaughter after she said taser, taser, taser and fired that bullet into daunte wright. we know those charges are pending. she made her first court appearance just last week. to underscore the overlap that this community is facing right now, that minneapolis is facing, we expect to see the family of george floyd. george floyd's family will be

at the scene, prime minister benjamin netanyahu called it "a national disaster", and promised a full they began burying the dead. amid the grief and the funerals, questions mount over whether it could have been prevented. after a night of ritual, this was the one no—one wanted. tom bateman, bbc news, mount meron in the galilee. the mount meron in the galilee. united states will res1 travel the united states will restrict travel from india next week to stop the spread of covid—i9. the measures come into force on tuesday. vice president kamala harris said at the same time the us would send more than $100 million worth of supplies. it is important to know, as i said earlier, that we have a responsibility as the united states in particular as it relates to the people we are partnered with over the years, to step up when people are at a time of need and as it relates to the people of india, we have long—standing decades of the rate at which infections are rising, this kind of aid may fall short.— are rising, this kind of aid may fall short. one way they are battling _ may fall short. one

military aid but the key issue of difference between the new by the ministration and that of benjamin netanyahu is continues as israel's prime minister now in this is caretaker role after the most recent election is the issue of iran and very different set of policy priorities on that front the biden ministration has said that it wants at least to get back to the j.c. p.o.v. the iran nuclear deal of course setting conditions on that iran is in a similar position while the very stark differences remain towards getting to an agreement and so after 4 years of the trumpet ministration the ministration talking in almost identical language about the iran issue today will be interesting to see how the 2 men lloyd austin and benjamin netanyahu how they convey their messages from the from the podium. thousands of people have been ordered to leave their homes in the caribbean island a. volcano erupted. for have been reported as far as the island of barbados and 200 kilometers away authorities say the eruption could go on for weeks . a towering plume of smoke and ash filled the sky over st vince