in beckenham, the grave of colour sergeant bourne, again restored.ttle of rorke�*s drift, immortalised in the film zulu by the actor nigel green. the sentries report zulus to the south—west. thousands of them. back in the cemetery, lee denis is visiting the grave of his son harry, who died in a traffic accident last year. we struggle, obviously, for losing harry. he was only 11 years old. it was a week before christmas. it couldn't have been a more tragic accident. difficult is the only way i can describe it, really. very difficult day by day. but we'll get there, i'm sure we will. lee visits his son's grave every day. he started to notice military headstones in the cemetery. he already followed steve on facebook, and decided to send him a message. he said, "do you want to meet tomorrow?" and that was it. steve came down, and he was like, "right". he was quite forthright. "right, do you want to help me clean them up, then?" and i've been doing it ever since. do you want to push it back in, just for the moment, while we're doing the stone? go on! she

. >> it was bourne out of my desire as a mother to give them a doll that looks like them. >> the company00 preorders from all over the country and the dolls will be available online beginning august 1st. >>> a santa cruz man is on a mission to observe and identify 1,000 different species while on various trips this year. he grew up in jamaica and always has been in wildlife photography, and he caused a app called i-naturalist to identify animals, and this year he has a goal to identify 1,000 species, and as of wednesday he identified 940, and about 600 of them spotted in california and the rest he spotted during his travels in jamaica and bermuda. >> i usually try and hike five times a week, and then when i travel i also tried to observe, because there's a lot of animals and when i go on vacation, that's a good time to rack up numbers. >> he said observing can be mundane, and that's a way to look at it, take a picture. >>> a live look at oakland on this sunday evening. see some clouds, and it's about 70 degrees. >> looks like a nice day for cloud bathing. >> yeah, i was doing that earlie

macron, as reported in local media, they write that the prime minister the fifth republic, elizabeth bournel still remain in her post to restart the macron government, allocated 100 days. congresswoman marjorie taylor green showed indecent photos of biden's son in the us senate and demanded that his deal with the investigation be canceled in the 18+ hunter pictures with girls, about which, according to green minimal, through his law firm, he deducts expenses from his tax payments. and again xenia of the crimean bridge on land routes through new regions, traffic increased to increase throughput inspection of cars is carried out according to an emergency procedure. gas stations work at the grass. an ambulance brigade is on duty in some areas, repairs are underway, margarita with a name will tell how the movement is organized. road brigades from the crimea work in several shifts on the site of the order, 40 specialists and more than 30 pieces of equipment. construction of such a scale has not been here for the last 30 years, the kiev authorities were not interested in the development of the ro

active nflfl stars like kendric bourn and ceedee lamb had rave reviews. the 39-year-old has not played football in the nfl since 2017 anand suspects he wasckballed from the leaeagu due t to h ests during the national we aemember he took a knee. >>> tonight at0 the bay bridge series is back and instead of facing off as fans are trying to team up with giants fans at oracle park tomorrow evening. tonight we talked to an organizer of tomorrow's unite the bay protest about the latest pushback to the as and their plans to move to las vegas. that story and more on our 7:00 newscast. >>> up next on "nightly news" lester holt brings you an edition of nightly news from alaska exploring were alaska is still vital to protecti homela >>> t our ecial edition of "nightly new alaska, as texas vow a showdown with the justice department over the border and the deadly heat wave expands across the u.s. first tonight, the doj suing texas over that floating barrier in the rio grande aimed at stopping migrants the gop governor's defiant message to president biden, see you in co

judit murray, daniel knorr, and jacob bourne, are accused of running onto the pitch during the secondtminster magistrates' court and will go on trial on september 28th. you're live with bbc news. to ukraine now where kyiv�*s forces have been praised by president zelensky, for their advances around bakhmut — a city of huge symbolic importance in the conflict. russia captured bakhmut earlier this year, after almost 12 months of intense fighting. the bbc has been given exclusive access to a team of elite snipers, the ghosts of bakhmut, who are conducting night raids close to the city. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale joined them on a journey to the front line. we're on our way to a secret location, a place they call the edge of existence. behind the wheel, the man simply known as ghost. he tells me his team of snipers are all known as the ghosts of bakhmut because they silently bring death. their base is already well within range of russian artillery. rumble. that was close. but they'll be going even closer towards enemy lines. translation: you can hide from artillery, - but not

mosquito bourne disease cases are also of concern in the us.d locally from mosquitos in texas and florida. that's the first time that has happened in 20 years. for more on the links between climate change and our health, my colleague carl nasman spoke to dr vanessa kerry, the world health organization's first special envoy for climate change and health. we've heard that 200 million americans are under this warning of record—breaking temperatures. how are you seeing it impact a public health during this crisis? thank you very much for having me join— thank you very much for having me join you. the reality is that— me join you. the reality is that the _ me join you. the reality is that the climate crisis is a health— that the climate crisis is a health crisis and we are seeing pe0pte's— health crisis and we are seeing people's health impacted in every— people's health impacted in every possible way, whether through _ every possible way, whether through disease, or vector—borne diseases, you talk about _ vector—borne diseases, you talk about tick—

judit murray, daniel knorr, and jacob bourne, are accused of running onto the pitch during the secondon trial on 28 september. you're live with bbc news. members of the largest teaching union have accepted a 6.5% pay rise for teachers in england and voted to end strikes. the national education union had staged seven days of strikes in state schools in england since february. both sides in the dispute said, the pay offer was "properly funded" and would not come from existing school budgets. our education correspondent hazel shearing has more. so it's summer holidays, so it's so it's summer holidays, so its quiet outside this secondary school here in leeds. but back in february here, teachers were holding banners and woolly hats on these strike days you mentioned. the four teaching unions involved in this dispute have been going back to members to ask whether or not they would accept the government's pay offer. the national education union is the second to have come back. it is an overwhelming "yes" and says that it won't be holding more strikes next term. this is the result that many p

mosquito—bourne disease cases are also of concern in the us.on said they identified a handful of cases where malaria was transmitted locally from mosquitos in texas and florida. that's the first time that has happened in 20 years. a short while ago my colleague carl nasman spoke to dr vanessa kerry, the world health organization's first special envoy for climate change and health. first of all, we heard earlier the shocking number — 200 million americans under some sort of a weather warning today in the us. we have seen record—breaking temperatures. how have you been seeing this extreme heat impacting our public health during this crisis? ., ~' , ., , public health during this crisis? ., ~ , ., , . public health during this crisis? ., ~ , . ., crisis? thank you very much for havin: crisis? thank you very much for having me _ crisis? thank you very much for having me join _ crisis? thank you very much for having me join you. _ crisis? thank you very much for having me join you. the - crisis? thank you very much for having me join you. the realit

mosquito—bourne disease cases are also of concern in the us. just last month, the center for diseaserevention said they identified a handful of cases where malaria was transmitted locally from mosquitoes in texas and florida. that's the first time that has happened in 20 years. we heard earlier, the shocking number of 200 million americans under some sort of weather warning. today in the us. we've seen these record breaking temperatures. how have you been seeing this extreme heat impacting our public health during this crisis? thank you for having me join you. the reality is the climate crisis is a health crisis and we are seeing people's health impacted in every possible way, whether it is through an increase in non—communicable disease, whether it is an increase in vector borne diseases. you talk about the alpha—gal and the lone star tick transmission and malaria. maternal health is being impacted. 0ur mental health, we're seeing this across the board. extreme heat has actually killed 60,000 europeans last year and as you mentioned, is affecting hundreds of millions of americans. b

i guess you could say it was bourne out of my own deep anger and frustration and bitterness at seeingivered. >> i know this is an ongoing investigation, but give me some sense of what are you finding? >> so mainly we're working on some specific projects. we were among the first to trace the stolen children, the ukrainian children. in our case, a family that was taken from mariupol, their father was put into a filtration camp and the three children were put on a bus and taken to moscow. they were then very close to being adopted by a russian family when somehow the eldest child got a cell phone and managed to call a colleague of his fathers to find out that his father had been released from filtration camp and was in latvia. and then they reunited. so that is one happy ending. but there are many that are not. so we're really focused intently now on russia's abduction of these children. because to us, it ties very closely in with genocide. because it is trying to eradicate ukraine identity. when these kids go -- are taken to russia, the first thing that happens is their ukrainian names

. >> five years after good will hunting you make the first of four jason bourne movies. old. that's again, directors. doug lyman, that was all doug's idea, we need a james bond for our generation and that was his whole thing and it's so funny looking at it because i remember saying to him, me? because i had never done anything like that. >> i want to pick up on that one of the trade papers said after these movies that were you the decade's best mixer of brains and braun and i guess the question i have is, how calculated was your move, i've done good will hundreding, now i'm going to show i can be an action hero and generally speaking how strategic are you as you decide your career? >> decidedly unstrategic mike. >> really? >> yes, because we have talked about there. nobody knows what movie is going to be a hit. you just don't know. i've been in terrific bombs. you know way mean. we just don't know so to say i'm going to do a big movie and a small movie and it's like forget it. my calculus last always been about the director. i'll even go to work with a great director and

. >> five years after "good will hunting," you make the first of four "jason bourne" movies.t one. >> i look like i'm about 12 years old. that's all -- again, directors. doug lyman, that was all doug's idea, this idea. we need a james bond for our generation. that was his whole thing. it's so funny looking at it. i remember saying to him, i can't. me? i'd never done anything like that. >> well, but i want to pick up on that. one of the trade papers said after that these movies -- that you were the decade's best mixer of brains and brawn. and i guess the question i have is, how calculated was it, your move -- all right, i've done "good will hunting," i've shown sensitive, now i'm going to show i can be an action hero. generally speaking, how strategic are you as you plot your career? >> decidedly unstrategic. >> really? >> yeah, because i've talked to people about this. you know, all the inside baseball. we talk about it all the time. i've never believed that you can -- nobody knows what movie's going to be a hit. you just don't know, right? you know, i've been in some terrifi

in beckenham, the grave of colour sergeant bourne, again restored.back in the cemetery, lee denis is visiting the grave of his son harry, who died in a traffic accident last year. we struggle, obviously, for losing harry. he was only 11 years old. it was a week before christmas. it couldn't have been a more tragic accident. difficult is the only way i can describe it, really. very difficult day by day. but we'll get there, i'm sure we will. lee visits his son's grave every day. he started to notice military headstones in the cemetery. he already followed steve on facebook, and decided to send him a message. he said, "do you want to meet tomorrow?" and that was it. steve came down, and he was like, "right". he was quite forthright. "right, do you want to help me clean them up, then?" and i've been doing it ever since. do you want to push it back in, just for the moment, while we're doing the stone? go on! she is heavy. go on, put your back into it. yeah. i get great pleasure from doing it. and i don't think about my everyday life and my everyday strug

had you been queried before john kerry's trip and asked okay, bourne, what do i say to the chinese howther than hey, i don't think you are going to go broke only way fix big problems is through innovation. take a look at los angeles in 1950s, it was terribly polluted mostly because of cars. you couldn't tell loss angelenos to just walk instead the solution was a catalytic converter, it costs a couple hundred bucks and put on tail bite pipe and basically cleared up the air. you need those kinds of solutions for climate change. that's incredibly cheap instead of spending trillions on basically getting nowhere with forcing solar and wind on everyone i never owned a private jet i never owned one. of course his wife did. it makes you laugh, doesn't it. >> yes, it does. look, it also shows everybody actually likes all the stuff we get from fossil fuels. it gives you mobility. it gives you cheap food. it gives you an opportunity to keep cool when there's heat waves and hot when it's cold. this is just why everybody loves fossil fuels and everybody wants more of it. what we have to do is to in

the elizabeth bourne national assembly turned into a place of bed bugs and mutual insults in a matter death of a teenager of algerian origin. the suburbs were on fire. paris smashed shops in other major cities 78% believe that macron failed with the promises of the french his thoughts are still abroad. we intend to continue to provide assistance to ukraine and the delivery of scalp missiles was announced 2 days ago. you have already achieved a lot of water quality training carried out in france poland delivery. with our armed forces of first-class equipment, all this played an important role in supporting the courage of the ukrainians , the french position is questioned. why the president adds fuel to the fire of the ukrainian conflict the words of the leader of the national association. marine le pen leads the newspaper figaro does it seem irresponsible to me to make this decision? i don't understand. why did emmanuel macron not focus entirely on organizing a peace conference? to end this conflict , to end an internal conflict, unprecedented security measures had to be taken. will be

. >> we've got we've got dan bourn banking . banking. >> don, thanks ever so much . >> don, thanks evercher. so what's wrong with that , then? so what's wrong with that, then? >> what he said? what's wrong with that, dan? >> the point is, dan, is that as don of people are don says, lots of people are losing of often losing lots of money. often there's cases where people there's been cases where people have lost fortunes in a short space of time and there's been very intervention from very little intervention from bookmakers as lots people, bookmakers as lots of people, according to don, a subject to losing their own lives, taking their own lives as a result of their own lives as a result of their gambling addiction. so why shouldn't the get involved shouldn't the state get involved in this? well, i think the first thing here, and don knows thing to say here, and don knows this very well, because we've discussed is the discussed this, is that the suicide are suicide statistics are completely made up. >> commission >> the gambling commission has accepted department accepted that the depar

meeting and serving illinois' first congressional district in expanse of food desert that we have bourn the brunt of consolidation effort in the food industry. could you speak to that and how we can turn this trend around. >> yeah, food wherever they occur is remaining in enormous challenge and in rural america, in lots of places where communities have to drive to get access to any sort of food grocery store of any size, the larger question here from our perspective is again, it's a theme that we're striking but the question of focus on consolidation and efficiency and ex-to have a diversified access in this case, access to food in food deserts remain as important challenge. national farmer's union is partner of alliance to end hunger and work closely with the number of private companies, public companies, faith-based organizations to support on these big challenges and look ahead to the next farm bill and we'll work with you and others to find ways to alleviate the challenge and the problem. >> thank you. question to the general panel and the agricultural industry. >> 50% of our beef i

daniel knorr, who's 21, and jacob bourne, 27, all accused of running onto the pitch.t they've pleaded guilty to aggravated trespass that they trespass on the basis that they say they had no intention of obstructing or disrupting activity . not wanting to hear activity. not wanting to hear proof, they say that the property, i.e. the pitch is private , the court heard. so private, the court heard. so it's actually going to be reheard in terms of that hearing on september 28th. we're told bail conditions not to enter the grounds of any sporting event. more reaction on that as we get it. but let's return to the politics now, rishi sunak ordering a review into low traffic neighbourhoods and also saying that it may take action against those councils trying to impose 20 mile an hour speed limits . limits. >> in his latest move, the prime minister is trying to show his support as he brands the labour party as anti motorist. but many campaigners have urged mr sunak to do more to end the war on motorists. let's get more with catherine was joining us in the studio because he's p

we're nowjoined by martyn allen from the charity electrical safety first, and lee bourne from the greater and is it that they have not been charged in the right way, or it is a faulty battery? what is usually the cause? brute faulty battery? what is usually the cause? ~ ., ., ., , ., cause? we are going to see more fires, we cause? we are going to see more fires. we are — cause? we are going to see more fires, we are seeing _ cause? we are going to see more fires, we are seeing those - cause? we are going to see more fires, we are seeing those now i cause? we are going to see more| fires, we are seeing those now on cause? we are going to see more - fires, we are seeing those now on we are seeing fatalities to go with the fires as well. there is a combination of poor quality batteries, incompatible chargers, and also the way people are charging those batteries as well. so we need tighter regulation. there are moves to ban these products, but we need tighter regulation to make sure that people can buy them and have a safe product in their home.— product in their home. before regulation _ pr