>> bonnie: yes. time ever said anything where people in the audience have gone, "aw." they never get offended. we all have our words, you know, that we don't like. the ones that affect us the most. i have my trigger words as a white woman. the word i don't like is no. i don't hear it that often, but when i do mm-mmm. >> rich: here's the deal with jersey, people land at newark and they drive up the turnpike. they don't turn off and go up into the nice -- >> anthony: they see the refineries. >> rich: they think that's new jersey. >> anthony: but see how sick is that i think it's beautiful? >> bonnie: more horses per capita than any other state. >> anthony: northern new jersey is the embroidery capital of the world. >> rich: yeah. >> bonnie: what? >> anthony: apparently. i don't know where that's happening. >> rich: my ex-wife worked for an embroidery company. >> bonnie: no. >> rich: i swear to god. i'll call her right now. >> anthony: this is the taste of my youth. for all of the marvelous things about

thank you, benedicte and bonnie.get you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. next on bbc news it's the travel show. we are starting off in iceland this week. it is one of the best places in the world to see whales in their natural habitat. but it's also now providing a home for a pair of these amazing mammals who spent their lives in captivity but are now looking forward to their retirement in an environment that is closer to their natural home.

bonnie, do you want to kick this off? well, i mean, i you want to kick this off?ll, i mean, lam you want to kick this off? well, i mean, i am in a you want to kick this off? well, i mean, lam in a rugby you want to kick this off? well, i mean, i am in a rugby household and of course, england losing was not anything that made anybody happy, however, i'm old enough to remember when this kind of thing not only could not have happened, it did not happen and it could not happen, a black captain, in the team that represented white supremacy, just wasn't a rugby team. the springboks wasn't a rugby team. the springboks was the sporting team for apartheid. and so here we are, this young black man is the captain and it was against objections, it was not like everybody clap their hands. he led his team out and when he was a kid, the last time england and south africa were in this position, his family could not even afford a tv so he had to go to the park to see the game. it is really everything that nelson mandela wanted and so it is going to be a really big boost and it isa

well one thing that really struck me in talking to bonnie is how even just days before the wall fall people weren't sure what was going to happen they could really feel that something historic was happening that there was a shift taking place but no one knew that just 4 days after that concert that took place here in the church that it was that so what was going to come down and everything was going to change it was such an incredibly emotional event for so many millions of people here in germany have you spoken to anyone there just quickly he's spoken to anyone there about how they experienced it. we haven't actually we can have a listen to what they have to say. i experienced the fall of the war by going to. i've been expelled from germany just a year before so i used the opportunity to visit my friends and parents. i came here today with a friend who grew up just a 100 meters away from me as the crow flies. we both lived right at the border she was in the west and i was in the east and we probably would never have met if it hadn't been for the peaceful revolution. thanks very much

i think bonnie has just introduced yourself there. by new european columnist and playwright bonnie greer. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in and almost all focus on the london bridge attack. the observer leads on borisjohnson announcing that those convicted of the most serious terror offences should never be released from prison. the telegraph says the prime minister will order a review of dozens of violent terrorists released from prison in recent years. the sunday mirror has an exclusive picture of usman khan buying fast food shortly before the attack. the sunday people leads on a tribute to one of the victims, jack merritt, from his father who describes him as a "beautiful spirit who took the side of the underdog". the sunday express claims thejustice system is playing russian roulette with people's lives by allowing terrorists back on the streets. the independent has an interview with former top prosecutor nazir afzal, who says he warned borisjohnson about releasing terrorists who had not been deradicalised. and the mail on sunday is alleging further impropriety from princ

let's start off with a chat, bonnie and martin.ver, springboks victories, we have to start off on a high. i'm not sure if there is a high. i'm not sure if there is a high because england lost! yes, england lost and but you can't have imagined this a quarter of a century ago. this team, the springboks, is not only a rugby team, it represented white supremacy, it was white supremacy, it was the right state. it was apartheid. to have this young man as the captain, to have them win the world cup. just extraordinary statement about how far the country has come it is a symbol of hope and south africa deserves and needs that right now. think of nelson mandela now, think of madiba looking at this and saying how incredible it is and he prophesied this as well. it certainly gives people in south africa something to see themselves asa africa something to see themselves as a possibility. his speech was so wonderful and so humble and beautiful as well. it was a great victory, and they were the better team. it was an exciting tournament, wasn't

her son was living in a van but because of street work he had to leave so bonnie rented a u- haul truck to help them move october 21. but she was confronted by a man who got into the u-haul and began struggling with her. her son heard the commotion. >>. my mom screaming so he went running out toward her and the guy got nervous who was in the car kicking my mom. she was holding onto the steering wheel. >> reporter: the carjacker through the u-haul into reverse and smashed into another truck coming down the street. he met my mother sub thank god the guys stop so i can get my mom. when that happened my mom started to let go and he thought she would be okay to let go and it wasn't okay because the guy threw it in drive and ran over her. >> reporter: her hip and pelvic bones were crushed. she had to be transferred to st. francis hospital in san francisco for specialized care. >> she has big taping wounds on her body to where now she has to have skin grafts and they have to keep cleaning up the wounds. >> reporter: oakland police responded to the scene and took a report. the suspect was arres

so talking about the medical aspect there was that video coming from the doctor but bonnie talked to us about where we might see this in an add on instagram because of course on television you'd see it at the end you hear it very fast talking about all of the things that might be side effects to a drug or to a medicine where we see things like this well here in the states the law really says that you need to identify an ad as an ad in a clear and can click us manner so hash tag add is one way to do it at the very beginning of an ad but anything that immediately lets us know that what we're looking at is some sort of paid indorsement or that they got this for free is incredibly important so we shouldn't have to search for that information and then any. information that is really material to our wanting to purchase the product should really be disclosed there and i think you know the problem is not only should they be touting the benefits of these suppose a detox but they should also be letting consumers know about the risks so that there's a balance in that marketing material just as

>> sreenivasan: bonnie tenneriello is one of those critics.'s a staff attorneys't prisoneregal services of massachusetts, a nonprofit group people.presents incarcerated >> it may be a nicer environment than an ordinary prison setting, but it's still a prison, and you' still telling people "y belong in jail." there's already enough stigma around addiction tt for us to say it's okay to put people with addiction in jail just furthers that stigma, furthers a belief our communities that these people are bad. and that's going to stop people from getting treatment. >> sreenivasan: tenneriello is suing the state to end the use of jails for treatment on behalf of ten men who have been sectioned at a facility in plymouth called the massachusetts alcohol and substance abuse center, or masac. the suit alleges abusive behavior by corrections officers, minimal substance abuse treatment, and, overall, a traumatizing experience for people sectioned there. >> you put people in jail, they're going to act like they're in jl. and a lot of people did. >> sreenivas

be taking an in—depth look at the papers with martin lipton, chief sports reporter at the sun, and bonniereer, playwright, author and columnist for the new european newspaper. england's dream of rugby world cup glory is over as the team slipped to defeat against south africa in the final in tokyo. they lost 32—12 — a result which gave the springboks their third world cup victory. for england, there was just bitter disappointment at their failure to win their first world cup in 16 years. south africa overpowered the english in the second half of the game with makazole mapimpi's try putting south africa ahead 25—12. and with less than 10 minutes to go, winger cheslin kolbe outstepped the english and scored another try, giving the springboks the path to victory. the team has made history. siya kolisi is the first black man to captain the springboks and to lift the web ellis cup, and his side is first to win both the rugby championships and the rugby world cup in the same year. millions of rugby fans were watching around the world. rupert wingfield—hayes reports from yokohama. as the final wh

and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, benedicte paviot and bonnie greertay with us for that. good evening. one of the victims of yesterday's terror attack has been named as jack merritt, a cambridge graduate who was helping coordinate a conference on prisoner rehabilitation near london bridge. he was one of two people killed by 28—year—old usman khan, a former prisoner who'd been convicted of terrorism offences, and released from prison on licence last year. khan, who'd been invited to the conference, was shot dead by police after members of the public tackled him. here's our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford. 25 years old and with the sense of adventure, jack merritt had a masters from cambridge university. his father said today he was a beautiful spiritual always took the side of the underdog. yesterday, he was stabbed to death in a frenzied attack by a former prisoner at a conference that he'd helped organise. his killer was taken on by people from the same conference, including otherformer prisoners and by a passing policeman in civilian clot

i meant that about bonnie and clyde. they were killers. her with guns drawn. that's ridiculous. my impression is they went to lori loughlin's house but she was not there but in vancouver filming and then they arrange for her to come in and surrender herself. i think it's troubling. >> two things going on, one is a circus, big spectacle and let's get them and their fast and loose with the system and come up and then you have - in general the united states is a punitive culture but the more people in prisons than any other country in the world other than north korea and china. we do tend to look to present more readily than other countries. vines are nothing and won't dissuade them so you are up against two pretty powerful forces. >> i would argue she lost a lot and netflix is doing the reboot and full or house will go the last season without her. obviously her daughters had to withdraw from usc under humiliating circumstances. there has been some punishment but what troubles me is people say she's arrogant because she did not take the felic

edition of the 77 percent this show for africa it's great to have you with us my name is bruce i'm bonnie i'm stepping in for today's show so let's get into it. this week's show is all about from romantic love weddings adultery and pure passion we explore the the.

bonnie is starting in only a few weeks. in iowa and in hampshire. and nancy pelosi the house is obsessed with impeachment and it's up to the american people who will serve as the president. >> throughout the government and that went out the prior appropriations process coming to a conclusion, lots of things on the whole. the health research, and we have made substantial progress in the last few years but we need to make more and there are lots of reasons to do that. alzheimer's, and dementia will be a great example of an area where individual suffers and family supper and the economy suffers. nih, the national institute of health was asked a handful of years ago to do it for protection on what would happen with alzheimer's if something did it change. the projection was that by two fellow 2050, we'd be spending $1.1 trillion of today's dollars but alzheimer's and dementia. these are stacked dollars. it would be the stacked dollar cost of alzheimer's and dementia. what about a fifth of the way there already. in the 1 percent of that amount that we put

a big thank you to my guests this evening, martin and bonnie. can you see that? and steve.ou are with steve! plenty more coming up on bbc news but now, it is time for click. good night. taiwan. an island shaped like a leaf at the meeting point of four seas. between the 19605 and the 1990s, taiwan underwent massive industrialisation in what has become known as the taiwan miracle. huge tech firms grew, becoming household names — asus, htc, acer. at the centre of this was the semiconductor industry, led by a company you have probably never heard of - tsmc. it is the one of the largest semiconductor manufacturers in the world, producing the chips inside some of the best phones, including the iphone 11. it is most likely if you have a smartphone, you have something made by tsmc. and these chips were only made possible thanks to the discovery of semiconductors. why are semiconductors important or interesting? because it changes your life. with factories, or ‘fabs' as they are known across the globe, the largest is here in taiwan. and we have been granted exclusive access to see j

the people of sri lanka have chosen their next president go to buy a brush as bonnie were sounding victory against his main opponents such as prima donna. the mission of course from colombo on the celebrations there and the unease after his victory. it's official she longed to have a project at the helm again. to poland crowds gathered on the streets of the capital of colombo to get a glimpse of the new leader. 8 rationalisations. the brother of former president mahinda rajapaksa. team to landslide victory a day after the presidential vote was held but his supporters are reckless with praise and that your nation. they're not about to get that he's taking over the country why doesn't a lot of trouble under any other leader even a child wouldn't feel safe on the streets i'm so happy long live. this week she belongs to the people who have shown their support for him and now i will feel safe here and know what they did that you know more than a mere thought of it got done in words can't explain how happy i am i prefer good arbitrage boxer and i want to thank him for saving this country didn't

that's when bonnie the owner nailed the high notes while slicing revise.hose longings hazard the talks most of the cals were like what are you doing. bonnie ramsey is only halfof the equation this is crazy because next door can i get 3 talk is her husband feel anything else. these making tacos in the old school gym that's now their ace hardware or you can get saw the way no how sharpton anymore and taylor counties largest selection of t sauce under one roof, there's no ace hardware with e bar, a talking shop and except in lenox iowa, where this couple just getting started we aim to open up a brewe and restaurant. to kind of complete this lile mini campus of stuff to do. >>in their town of only 1400 where they will deliver. you can find and in the shelf so for 5 years theyocked. because a healthy grocery store is key to any small town would have to travel 20 miles to get to grocery store. so instead they're doubling down on what they believe his disappeared from so many stores to keep for that feeling thafeeling and i think we're missing in detail. anybody

the good being of bonnie's i would do more of it was obvious but on the other hand i always hear that it's. everything is sustainable and ski industry is green. attentions. and nothing on earth will thus the ones i read. just in the world and into. a lot on how the cars on the top of the army must suck up. the skin and muscle. and what's happened to them around table unsustainable palm oil the last muscular weeks i wanted to hide to get these as edith and i had to give the lines a sense on that. i have myself. on the wrong time unsustainable. debt from david asman to going to dwell on is under. a number was and is building i'm going to get it dust would pull it was a windy adult. getting into that other man was a local one so i'm glad i was a bigoted other than i was evil but not in others i was up to and that was i was in on my group these are along with the one buck up. so if i did will. get blocked up last. year with so many rain forest fires we want to hear what the industry has to say so we are flying to the i pod frenzy by. this conference is attended by the biggest. in the hall

. ♪ vonnie: live from new york i'm bonnie -- vonnie quinn. >> welcome to bloomberg markets, we are joinedy both our bloomberg audiences. here are their top stories we are following from around the world. the u.s. house will vote on a bill supporting hong kong protesters today, escalating a confrontation with china and forcing president trump to decide whether to side with the demonstrators over threats of retaliation from beijing. plus an earnings bulb i for targets. outlookraising its full again on strong sales and profitability. and amazon is planning a big expansion for its cashierless store format next year. if the -- if there latest attempt to compete in the $900 billion grocery industry. let's get a check on the major averages now after the market moves down all day but quite happy to stay down around a quarter of a percent, the index now we are seeing drops of almost one percentage point for each of the three major indices after a report from reuters there may be a snag between the u.s. and china on trade talks and it may not get a phase one deal by the end of the year. of course a

possible please will you stay on up to be recognized bonnie and bill. [applause] loud [applause]. am i in trouble. yeah i figured i was. [laughter] now for the introductions of three incredible leaders. mercedes is the first generation cuban-american race in florida his father was jailed for six years by the government of cuba. she is homeless and frequent commentator and who is played key roles in her several republican presidential campaigns. former director of strategic can't communications are present double trump. american conservative union which oksana my daughters. the basketball team is in it. just staying. [laughter] donna brazil was born and raised louisiana she first became active in politics for jimmy carter in 1976. in the years through the democratic party ranks eventually becoming the first african-american woman to manage a presidential campaign, the first african-american woman to serve as chairperson of a major political party. moderators tonight american conversation doctor mary jc hendrix the 16th president the sheppard university.

before the war i was a technological innovator it set new standards with itself supporting all steel bonnie and the 1950 s. the new generation crappy things became darlings of the rising middle class and symbols of west germany economic miracle because it has the best selling 6 cylinder of its time the opel capitaine was doubtlessly a milestone in automotive history. in the 1980s ople keep up the navy base naming tradition for its opel models names like could it commodore and maverick a tradition that had actually begun with the opel capitaine. next time on drive if we take a look at the latest generation mitsubishi a.s.x. . and showcase the archery of the new bentley flying spur. in good shape enhancing performance with drugs michael doses of l.s.d. to create cannabis to relieve pain. not always legal but increasingly part of our daily lives. when our drugs harmful and who can they help. 30 minutes deep double. i'm tim. palmer sitting down with. british songwriting legend helminths. goodell. and the film. and singer songwriter jewish guy known. hunting folk from switzerland. in 75 minutes

. >> hey, is this y'all -- >> "queen and slim" is a modern day "bonnie and yde."jodi turner-smi is rninraves for her performance. daniel kaluuya co-stars, one of his next procts is a live action barney movie. >> it's in early stages, but it's a character it goes i love you, you love me, won't you love me too and pele hate him. i think inherently interting. >> i'll see you soon. >> in december there's jumanji. >> and then "star wars," the rise of skywalker. >>> it will be a happy holiday for the new engaged dennis quaid. >> every day is a holiday. >> dishing on h i dos and his ans with his bride to be. > then tim mcgraw's body ansformation. >> do that for twoeeks and it will lead to somethg. >> how he went from this -- >> go get us som beers. >> -- tohis. >> the man is fit. >>> but first arianarande's big brother frankie debuts his new song "i got me." ♪ 'cause you n't ease everyone ♪ >> this song genuinely applies to my life right now in this moment. >> i am almost two and a half yes sober. ♪ i got me, i don't need you >> the music video premiered on frankis twit

shoot me lead and now i'll build hammond with it never rains in southern california and feet that bonnie thank. god. holy see. the. sound. live. seem. to be really a symbol of the. relief scenes at. our. sorrow. but her. head. cold. and cold. out of respect. to. go. but. it. seems that. our. power. our her. her. i. face. thank. you thank you thank you thank you. shall be the focus as he did this fall which opened him up as a decision to intimacy in any nation as it was i'm going to give you a gift. that. yoffe as i haue mentioned. to me also in a spanish team that. oh yeah yeah yeah essentially it does but understanding the slight. i see yeah just. love. him saying he is going to. be. doing. me. yeah yeah yeah thanks. to him from good role to yeah i grew up bilingual now so i english and spanish were fi to me i was like one language you know i'm a good 100 year long dog as an occupy test i was born in london during the war yeah because the women and children were evacuated from to brawl to 2 different parts of the world how i don't know why they sent my mother to london the bombs were fa

you can see turkey from here in the syrian town of could bonnie the turkish troops haven't made it to kabbani yet and that's the way it should stay says ramsey the owner of a shoe shop 5 years ago he says when islamic state was murdering people and plundering this town turkey watched from the other side of the border but took no action now i-s. is gone and turkish troops have moved into syria patrolling what they're calling a safe zone. and. they talking about it's not a safe zone they've come to drive us away to steal our homes and plunder our lands they're here to displace millions of people how can that be a safe zone. this footage from the kurdish led syrian democratic forces reportedly shows fighting between kurdish fighters and turkish backed forces in i assess the town of ein it's maybe 80 kilometers away from here but the syrian military now allied with the kurds says the fighting is moving towards kabbani that's stationed here to prevent a turkish attack. it was woden's and the 100 the turkish backed militias are trying to block a road in leads to where we are here but the sy

and after four days bonnie mccarroll died. but what happens is, is there's this large dialogue of where do women really belong, do they really belong in the reap that, do we need -- arena, do we need tough men sports. and we see this change happen. literally, a door closes. 1880-1929 women are experiencing relative freedom in the arena. and then 1930, 1929, 1930 hits and there's a drastic change x. suddenly women who have been fighting for their place back where they belong in the arena in the sport that they love since. >> what do you hope somebody who reads this book takes away after they read it? >> a better appreciation for what rodeo is, the history, the multiple people, faces, cultures that really developed something that is very unique to america. can and -- and to be feel that they can be able to participate and that it's open for whomever wants to do the work and learn and appreciate our culture. and also how proud we are of our history and the achievements that we've had. you know, just to see how everything ties tog

bonnie she's a journalist with the hindu where she covers technology entertainment and lifestyle in london tom jarvis he's founder and managing director of wilderness agency that's a social media strategy company and in san francisco california just a call to become founder and chairman of tech for campaigns an organization that helps political campaigns build a digital strategy welcome everyone to the stream it's really good to have you here tom i want to start with our online audience our community there we tweeted this out char viewers not too long ago have you seen a political ad on twitter let us know for the show you can see the results there one day left for people to actually vote but the yes is 59 percent and the nos coming in very close after 41 percent so based on this unscientific poll but poll of our viewers twitter political ads don't seem like they were making that big of a splash online anyway with many people not being able to recall seeing any myself included in that how big of a deal is this decision this twitter decision in your view and does it matter. i think it does

edition of the 77 percent the show for africa it's great to have you with us my name is bruce i'm bonnie i'm stepping in for today's show so let's get into it. the show is all about love from romantic love weddings adultery and peele passion we explore the cries of love the glamorous luxury wading. into debt for. social workers who are giving all the love and care about things in the south. and comedian live on your feet as one of them now is life. wow what a program now take a look at these this is a real wedding in south africa so much pork and glamour right i don't want to know how much it cost for some people weddings like this are a dream come true for others it leads to countless sleepless nights simply because of the cost so what is the price of love with different couples and kept on south africa give us their take on the issue. for many couples it is the pinnacle of their relationship a big fat wedding this doesn't come cheap i'm old and susan from. the couple my big last year with 700 people. for me it was my dream in essence. why planting. getting married like quote reading is

well bonnie you. want me about. this i would think of. you know. you know. live. live live live album. live . thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you. thank you thank you liz. idiosyncratic folks like. the open top bus another popular console that s.u.v. . time emissions from. me to my way and the goods eco friendly supermini. drive. 30 minutes on t.w. . take food personally with the wonderful people and stories that made him so special are you ready. for. 60 minutes on w. . with different languages we fight for different things that's fine let me all stick up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of press. giving freedom of choice global news that matters w. made for minds. this is g.w. news live from violence in a car bomb which has 3 marketplace in a town on the syria turkey border killing more than a dozen people the syrian town of talent yad was captured by turkey last month in an offensive to drive out kurdish forces with locals forced to flee also covering up police in hong kong you.

in the same country because to my son telling the cia like us tell us pleasure thank you bonnie. has suddenly become one thing my mother 100 neighbors who. say. it's. the uk include the whole thing as opposed to hospitals and most of the criticisms you just said come. yes so we don't let us put a lid on the young. guy so much smoke the soup gets used still so not to sin on. me susan says. israel media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation full community. are you going the right way or are you being led so. direct. what is true what is great. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a maybe in the shallows. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected . so when you want to be president. or some want to be rich. but you'd like to be close to see what the before freedom or. people. interested. in their. own welcome to worlds apart to kurdish strive for self-determination has long been a bargaining chip in the ferias geopolitical arrangements including the sy

foreign press association, benedicte paviot and i'm alsojoined by new european columnist & playwright bonnieyear—old man, in connection with a stabbing in the hague yesterday. two 15 year old girls, and a 13 year old boy who were injured in the attack, have since been released from hospital. local media are reporting that the none of the victims knew each other and police say it s too early to indicate any motive. rail fares will rise by an average of 2.7 percent in january, according to the body that represents the rail industry. it means some commuters will see their season tickets go up by more than a hundred pounds. the independent watchdog, ‘transport focus' said a majority of rail users did not feel they were getting value for money. katie prescott has the details. christmas is coming and for commuters on south—western railway that means almost a month of scenes like these as strikes on the line start on monday. so the news that train fares will rise again next year, above the standard rate of inflation has not gone down well with these passengers in bristol. i think the rail service p

our guestsjoining me tonight are martin lipton, who's chief sports reporter at the sun, and bonnie greerthor and columnist for the new european newspaper. the government has suspended fracking in england for the forseeable future. the ban comes after a technical report said it was not possible to predict the probability or seriousness of earth tremors caused by extracting shale gas from the ground. labour, the liberal democrats and the green party have all called for a permanent ban. our business correspondent, katie prescott, reports. it's farewell to fracking, for now. these campaigners in lancashire couldn't be happier to see the back of it. we're delighted about it, it's what we've been hoping for all the time. we don't trust them, of course. they could change their mind yet. it's good news, obviously. it's good news for the whole country but, in particular here, where people have put up with this for the best part of three years now. all this stuff going on for no apparent gain. so, three years, all that money pumped in, all that effort, and they've produced next to nothing. the pro

taking an in—depth look at the papers, with martin lipton, chief sports reporter at the sun, and bonnie, playwright, author and columnist for the new european newspaper. good evening. south africa have ended england's dream of lifting the rugby world cup, with an overwhelming victory in the final injapan. the springboks delivered a ruthlessly effective performance to run out winners 32—12. the result came as a bitter disappointment to england fans, whose team were favourites following their impressive victory over new zealand in the semifinals. but south africans are hailing the triumph as a defining moment for a sport that's come to represent huge change in their nation. rupert wingfield hayes reports on the reaction in south africa, in england — and at the match in yokohama. as the final whistle blew in yokohama, half a world away injohannesburg, the streets erupted in celebration. the people of the rainbow nation dancing and singing together. for south african fans who had made the long trip to japan, it was also a moment of pure ecstasy. how does it feel? amazing! yeah! did you come

they have discount cards they a patient programs they have at all if i could go out to a shrink go bonnie do you think would be driving 870 miles. in the u.s. the cost of nearly every major brand name drug is on the rise. and for many people that means being forced to choose between financial insecurity or saving their lives. and what this bill means to me is her a for stable cancer it means i'm going to live longer but what is a pill costs this particular pill is going to be anywhere from 800 to 1100 dollars at any given time the way we pay for medical innovation today has nothing to do with rationality that's the most expensive though you're also quoting course oh it's worth more than our car. it is everything you do with profit maximizing in an environment where we require nothing of the companies in this episode of faultlines we investigate what's behind the skyrocketing cost of prescription drugs and how the hefty price tag is costing lives. there at least 1200000 americans would type one diabetes an auto immune disease that has no cure. and once a person has it they're often require

only cover some general trade specifics such as increased sales of agricultural products to china bonnie olds move higher and europe's share markets hit a more than 4 year high after beijing signaled that a phase one deal is indeed close a source familiar with the matter told reuters chinese negotiators want the u.s. to drop the 15 percent tariffs on about $125000000000.00 worth of chinese goods that took effect on september 1st but no specific timeline was given in terms of when those tariffs will be removed. in time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return we have seen several fabled unicorn listings flop recently so what does that mean for the future of hyped up listings christiane add a measure of standing by to look past the club and whether these uniforms truly have a point and as we go to break here are your numbers at the close. oh oh. live. live. live live. live. live live. live live. live . live live. oh. play. live. live live. live. and very well might continue watching on since last. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in the country's milita

our guestsjoining me tonight are martin lipton, who's chief sports reporter at the sun, and bonnie greerauthor and columnist for the new european newspaper. the headlines on bbc news... the time is 17 minutes past seven from let's remind ourselves of the headlines. south africa have won the rugby world cup final — after convincingly beating england 32—12 at yokohama injapan. the government halts fracking for gas in england until there is evidence the controversial process is safe. high winds and rain sweep southern england and wales, with one woman killed after her car was struck by a falling tree in dorset. well, whilst celebrations are still going on in south africa. england fans are wondering what went wrong for the team. here to give us his insight is huw richards former welsh rugby player. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. so what went wrong? actually something went slightly wrong there, i'm nota something went slightly wrong there, i'm not a former welsh rugby player, he's my namesake. otherwise, i don't think it's a question so much of what went wrong, it's what went right in s

issues like that commitment to the paris climate agreement and reform of the world trade organization bonnie rapido is following the force from her center. some of the main points that we've seen over the course of the last 48 hours has been a reinforcement of existing policies existing politics within these 5 countries the 5 brics countries the strengthening of partnerships when it comes to international security anti-terrorism policies questions of climate change as you mentioned a few of the main points that came out of the plenary session today with the signing of a wide ranging document that's called the declaration one being a diplomatic point calling for a diplomatic solution to the crisis to the ongoing conflict between israel and palestine and another one reaffirming the country's commitment the 5 countries commitment to the paris climate change accord this is one that's especially important here in brazil given now to the president of brazil's previous stance saying that he would back out of supporting the united states in that regard backing out of the paris climate change this is

>> bonnie smith the first woman in our book in the first chapter. he owned a bakery in ohio.publican in a generation. but it swing all the way to donald trump by double digits in 2016. she voted for bernie sanders in the primary. but she watched the race take shape and woke up and realized i am closer to donald trump than the democrats. the most significant thing is the democratic candidates are not making much of an effort to get back those voters who switched for donald trump. we went to 10 swing counties that went from obama to trump in the 5 rust belt states from iowa to pennsylvania. we found 7 arc types of trump voter. 23 counties in wisconsin switched from obama to trump. the democrats are not trying to win them back. >> and another factor is impeachment. since did you that reporting. cnn had some of the swing voters. impeachment came up. listen to this and then react. >> it was a pretty drastic step. whether i like the man or not is immaterial. impeachment is pretty drastic. >> i don't think it's a witch hunt or a waste of taxpayer dollars. i think we need to go throu