brooklyn is rice and peas.. >> reporter: beautiful images that frame the social and cultural diversity of the borough he calls home. >> these are images that will shift perspectives. >> look at this. >> yes. >> reporter: a man teaching his son how to tie a tie for the first time. >> there's a tenderness here. >> absolutely. >> reporter: frederick picked up a camera 25 years ago. >> i didn't know the difference between an f stop and a bus stop. >> reporter: but mesmerized, he basically taught himself how to use it. >> the camera is such a powerful tool. >> reporter: he's trained his lens on his neighbors and beyond. his work featured in "ebony" magazine and the "washington post." but recently he faced a serious setback. >> you got some devastating health news. how did it strike you? >> you can't make me cry on camera, man. oh, man. i thought my life was over. >> reporter: advanced glaucoma left him blind in one eye and vision fading in the other. first despair, then it was back to work. >> i lost my sight but no

never see >> brooklyn is riced peas.ood. >> reporter: beautiful images that frame the social and cultural diversity of the borough he calls home. >> these are images that will shift perspectives >> reporter: look at this. >> yes >> reporter: a man teaching his son how to tie a tie for the first time there's a tenderness here. >> absolutely. >> reporter: frederick picked up a camera 25 years ago. >> i didn't know the difference between an f stop and a bus stop >> reporter: he basically taught himself how to use it. >> the camera is such a powerful tool >> reporter: he's trained his lens on his neighbors and beyond his work featured in "ebony" and the "washington post." but he faced a setback you got devastating health news, how did it strike you? >> you can't make me cry on camera now, oh, man. i thought my life was over >> reporter: advanced glaucoma left him blind in one eye and vision fading in the other first despair, then it was back to work. >> lost my sight but not my vision >> reporter: now, using digital technolo

and i grew up in a typical jewish family, born in brooklyn, moved to jersey, dad worked in the city. i went to temple shalom in old bridge, new jersey, got about a mitzvah -- bar mitzvah in my three-piece velor suit. and then we movinged to california and i became a lawyer. one of the reasons i became a lawyer is because of justice. standing up for others, fighting inequality. and what i've learned over the years, jew day isn't de-- judaism isn't defined by how much you go to temple or how often you celebrate traditions. it's who we are as a people. it's our identity. it's my identity. and i'm in pain right now. we're all in pain right now. our community's in pain. it hurts. it hurts me to see what we're going through right now. what all people are going through right now. anti-semitism is dangerous. we cannot normalize this. we all have an obligation to condemn these vile acts. we must all, all of us can cannot stay silent. and there is no either-or on this one. there's no sidism on this one. there's only one side. everyone, all of us, must be against this. must be against anti-semi

check out the caravan that slowed down traffic on the brooklyn bridge this morning. drivers organized this after a rise was put on hold. the taxi and limousine commission approved the increase but uber put it on pause. a judge granted the protest. the protest is expected to last through this morning. >>> russia continue's its aerial assault on the ukrainian capital. a number of explosive drones attacked key today. it hit key infrastructure and caused emergency power outrages. the air defenses shot down most of the drones. they said there were likely no deaths or injuries from this latest attack. this is the third russian air attack on the capitol city in the last six days. >> a trump era immigration order that allows border officers to stop migrants from entering the u.s. is in effect tonight. just hours ago, chief justice roberts put a temporary hold in place for title 42. a month ago, a federal judge had ordered that it be ended this wednesday. the biden administration has until tomorrow evening to respond. republican politicians have expressed concerns that border

i was born at brooklyn hospital and raised in crown heights by my two parents, public employees, a caseker and a social worker in a middle class, working class neighborhood in the midst of the crack cocaine epidemic in the 1980's and early 1990's. i'm thankful for them, thankful for their love, support and prayers throughout the years, throughout my journey into adulthood and my journey as a public servant. growing up in that crown heights' neighborhood first member of congress i was aware of was the honorable shirley chisholm and i was able to represent many neighborhoods in brooklyn that she formerly represented. and so it's with particular reference for her that it was communicated to me earlier today that this is actually shirley chisholm's birthday 98 years ago. standing on the shoulders of shirley chisholm and so many others as we work to advance the ball for every day americans and get stuff done, because that's what democrats do. that's what our record says. each and every day house democrats committed to fighting hard for working families, middle-class folks, those who aspire t

michelle from brooklyn, republican line. good morning. >> good morning. i agree with newt gingrich in that we want to change administrations, we have to figure out what did work and what did not.ha so that what didn't work doesn't continue to be our problem. people stay with the toughest job in the country and the world to be president of the united states and every president that takes that oath and more does love this country and bonds the best for us. >> what did you think about this with newt gingrich writing about the biden administration in this fashion? >> i agree. the biden administration should not be underestimated. there's a lot of power in politics. >> woe got the country talking again. people are talking and people are starting to realize that we really can't sit back and just criticize everything that's going on. >> going back to the call from brooklyn. hear it from the democrat's line. it's next up. >> good morning, pedro. i think that the republicans could learn a lot about respect. or individual freedom in respect for our democracy becaus

, and brooklyn communities and november 8th, a very strong message and several assembly districts, strongrats voted for republicans. because they believe the democratic party does not care about their safety. >> sandra: too many scenes like this one, a man brutally beat with a bat walking down the street, blind sided by this stranger. it's just chilling what is happening in new york city right now. i'm sure if you've been here in america 30 years, new york 20, a democrat 20 years here in new york, you've seen a lot of this happening. the crime statistics tell the story, sir. total violent crime in new york city up 25%, this is just year over year. robberies up nearly 30%, burglaries you have 35%, murder rate up 12%. just year to date what is happening right now. and i know the soft on crime policies that many say is leading to that is why you are switching parties. >> it's a major reason for me. when i visit in the district, i see criminals arrested over and over again, many times for various crimes, and doing their job, arresting criminals, and then legislation, by liberal judges or by d

brooklyn williams. brooklyn is a high school senior at baldwin high school in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, where she has founded the chill club, an offshoot of the allegheny health network's chill project. the chill club is an open door mindfulness club aimed at supporting students coping with the stresses and anxieties of high school. brooklyn, we're pleased to welcome you here today. now we'll turn tour witnesses for their opening statements. we begin with dr. hoover. dr. hoover: good morning. thank you. i want to thank you for inviting me here to speak about these important issues about for your commitment to the health and well being of our young people. my name is sharon hoover and i'll speak to you from my perspective as a professor of psychiatry and also director of the national center for school mental health, funded by the department of health and human services. ill also speak to you through my lens as a parent of three young people, a ninth grader, 11th grader and freshman in college. these issu

♪ ♪ >> they were a multiethnic, multiracial band out of the brooklyn rock scene. ♪ ♪ >> they made verystine music that still had soul. what you start to see is not a genre of music or a trend, but a scene. although they were not a new york band, arcade fire connected to that moment. ♪ ♪ >> arcade fire was this big endemic rock band that made those songs that you wanted to holler along with. ♪ ♪ >> to me, it felt like the moment that indie rock crossed over into something bigger. ♪ ♪ >> it's the first time you had indie bands soundtrack and commercials for mainstream multinational products, in part because everyone is trying to figure out, how do i make money now that no one will pay for my albums? ♪ ♪ >> historically, there had been wariness about selling your music to advertisers. it was seen as selling out. the 2000, that disappeared. there are all of the songs that became iconic primarily through their use in ipod commercials. >> now, indie culture was cool and you can market yourself as part of this new global in the community. you get the killers, or kings of leon. of course, the

caroline: have you been to it in brooklyn? what is the inflation rate on that?ill be talking about new york, airbnb, other short-term rental platforms being challenged by major cities. the restrictions we will discuss. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. to finally lose 80 pounds and keep it off with golo is amazing. to bring out the innovator i've been maintaining. the weight is gone and it's never coming back. with golo, i've not only kept off the weight but i'm happier, i'm healthier, and i have a new lease on life. golo is the only thing that will let you lose weight and keep it off. who loses 138 pounds in nine months? i did! golo's a lifestyle change and you make the change and it stays off. (soft music) caroline: welcome back to "bloomberg technology," i am caroline hyde to new york alongside ed ludlow in san francisco. we have a talk about new york city's strict rules of airbnb

you've been to brooklyn.t the bronx. >> lloyd: in august of 1973, the sister of dj kool herc was holding a birthday party for herself in the basement of 1520 sedgwick avenue. as kool herc was playing the music on his two-disc turntable, he began to slow the music down, slow the record. people stood up and took notice and then began asking him to do it again. he did it again. they asked him to do it again, and again. he did it again. he attracted more and more people to his performances and people began to imitate him. and that was the beginning of hip-hop music. it started in the bronx. >> anthony: moodies records. inside rummaging for records just like he used to do is the man, the legend, one of the very select few who started it all. who created the sound that hundreds of millions of people now claim as their own. google "who created hip-hop?" go ahead. you get dj kool herc. >> anthony: it's a national landmark now, isn't it? sedgwick? >> kool herc: no, it's not. we're working on it. >> anthony: working on

when that happened the ship directly and farragut the brooklyn stopped and then it began to back down. the ships are in a line ahead formation with the lead ships began backing down you can imagine the chaos likely to ensue and this of course is when farragut took matters in hand in order to avoid having to collapse like an accordion. he ordered the hartford to veer out of line steamed past the brooklyn directly into the marked minefields and as he passed the brooklyn the captain called to tell him there were torpedoes in the water just ahead to which farragut replied replied --. >> full speed ahead. >> give me a minute. here's the thing to remember about that moment. this was not an active unthinking for learned charge like the light or gade in the crimea or perhaps a charge at gettysburg. it was a practical response to a swiftly unraveling circumstance and it was absolutely the right decision. any other decision would have led to chaos. he tried to turn around back down under the guns of those 42 pounders disaster. once through the minefield without any casualties of farragut squadr

that is the brooklyn way. reporter: a trip to the grocery store.here is always a game plan. >> every time i get here i have to pull up the app on my phone and it shows you everything you get for the month. reporter: wic is a federal program that helps low income women, infants and children with supplemental nutrition. >> i have $49 in produce right now and that is for the month. i will use $10 today. reporter: it was not always this way. graduating from new york university with a masters degree in musical theater, the single mom knew she would need some temporary help getting by. >> i applied for wic early in my pregnancy and that is how i was paying for everything. on the shelf, you can see these green labels. just because it is labeled on the shelf does not mean it is covered on your package. reporter: a process that took some navigating both at the grocery store. >> i will make sweet potato and chickpea curry. reporter: a leak in the kitchen, trying to make things stretch and learning how to make healthy meals with limited ingredients. >> when s

> reporter: an exhibit to celebrate lives and not mourn their deaths yamiche alcindor, nbc news, brooklynnightly news" for this monday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night >>> i'm raj mathai. next on nbc bay area news tonight, a rainy weekend and get ready for a rainy week ahead. how much is this actually helping our drought? >>> also, can the rookie do it, or will the 49ers find another solution after jimmy g.'s season-ending injury? >>> plus, it's probably the hottest thing on your social media feeds right now. people using a.i., artificial intelligence, to create some incredible artwork. but these images, they come with a lot of problems. >>> good evening. i'm raj mathai. a lot happening on this monday. we start with the latest drama over at twitter headquarters in san francisco. a loud and angry picket line. take a look.

>> reporter: we met up with julian as he headed to prospect park in brooklyn to film an episode.s actually raised not too far from here. this is where you grew up? >> this is my office. i grew up coming to these parks, to these playgrounds, and coincidentally, they've become the set for where i film "recess therapy" which is really cool because i feel very rorr: ttbility to connect with everyone anywhere helping propel "recess therapy" beyond brooklyn. this summer, the hype got so big, julian launched "recess therapy's" first national tour. >> what's up, folks? a very special "recess therapy" episode because i'm in toronto. >> in austin. >> we're in los angeles, california right now. >> reporter: using the opportunity to try out new styles and formats. >> this is the first time there has been music. ♪ in recess therapy, la la la ♪ ♪ la la la ♪ >> it's not just all about being sillily. the kids have a lot to teach us on topics like the planet. >> you're bigger so, you're worse for the environment. i'm small. >> reporter: love. >> is there anything that you love that's not a human?

> reporter: an exhibit to celebrate lives and not mourn their deaths yamiche alcindor, nbc news, brooklynnightly news" for this monday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. goodight dity is rising ♪ ♪ barometer's getting low ♪ ♪ according to all sources ♪ ♪ the street's the place to go ♪ ♪ 'cause tonight for the first time ♪ ♪ just about half-past ten ♪ ♪ for the first time in history ♪ ♪ it's gonna start raining men ♪ ♪ it's raining men hallelujah ♪ ♪ it's raining men amen ♪ ♪ it's raining men hallelujah ♪ ♪ it's raining men amen ♪ ♪ i feel stormy weather moving in ♪ ♪ about to begin ♪ ♪ hear the thunder ♪ ♪ don't you lose your head ♪ ♪ rip off the roof and stay in bed ♪ ♪ it's raining men hallelujah ♪ ♪ it's raining men amen ♪ ♪ it's raining men hallelujah ♪ ♪ it's raining men amen ♪ ♪ it's raining men ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: all right everybody, welcome to "the kelly clarkson show," give it up for my band, y'all. that was it's raining men by the weather girls which came out 40 years ago this fall which is crazy. paul

>> what the [bleep] happened to brooklyn?! >> brooklyn! >> the struggle is real.every fool-ass convict come through that door think that they laurence fishburne in "boyz in the hood," then they find out the hood gone. >> but we as the people on the ground, we got to do the groundwork. we got to help one another. >> the whole time, i was surrounded by old women... >> johnny rose. >> roland schitt. >> oh, you're the mayor we're supposed to meet. >> that's right, i'm the mayor. so, if you're looking for an ass to kiss, it's mine. >> the premise is a wealthy family that lost everything. the only asset we have is this town that my dad's character bought as a joke for my birthday. >> oh, excuse me, i don't think my sheets have been cleaned. they smell like cigarettes. >> no, that's just the way they smell. >> i think that the concepts of class are sort of simmering under the surface of every show. >> on our way here, we drove through a town, not a word of a lie, called shitsville! >> in an episode where a couple from johnny and moira's past meet them for dinner, they ru

james wiseman, perhaps the lone bright spot tonight in brooklyn, where kevin durant the nets, they puthis one to bed early. royce o'neill, one of brooklyn, seven threes in the first quarter alone, they build a 46 17 lead after one and from then on, it was basically garbage time. but wiseman did have a career high 30 points. and then durant, the beautiful mid range jumper, katie lead the nets with 23 points as they put up 91 points in the first half, and they lead by 40 step in this game, but we did see his little brother seth , who had 12 points the nets shoot 64% they cruised to 1 43 1 13 win the warriors head home. after a one and five road trip. congratulations to the cow bears basketball team who beat ut arlington to pick up their first win of the season and usf all business tonight against arizona state, the dodds jumped all over the 25th ranked team in the country. isaiah hawthorne, the steel he goes coast to coast for the dunk, and it's 16 to us f the dons lead. 52 23 at the break kept it rolling in the second half. khalil shabbas with the three he led the team with 20. six poin

my ex anger with the want my little boy for all your, with all while we're going a club only in brooklyn, gregory. and i've been on my what low for dry mega leon gander la. com grandmother was she might a good number to get but it only of what lawyers use of on, on good lawyer. people who doesn't know with his i don't know if i'm got no 60 gun demoya. jose sneak out my boy's yancey guy. the guy i get charged on my arm on my a would long seems i now all now here. right out of the white day. joey, mom i was. i all gun, joan, galle, i did. come see xander, holland. play a bomb, dunham baker. demo mama. i ain't come gang. combine. john says i know he's on the whole day. hi. hello. hello. you know? yeah, no way the door hold and when i, when was 15 years old, the headmaster told me that i've had to quit his school. it hurts me really, really it's 30 mm. then i decided to give him home school. he had his it's not the same 8 years old and then at the age of 12, fine and the he can speak. although very simple work. i have to wait perhaps for 5 years or 7 years. but well, i'm happy to wait all fo

she was a congresswoman for brooklyn, the borough of brooklyn and the city of new york. that historic seat, now who has that seat? kim jeffries, who is the minority leader in the house. shirley chisholm ran in 1972, defied the odds. she broke the mold. she was a feminist. she was ahead of her time. she was about lgbtq+ rights. she was about so much to uplift women, uplift the community, and at the end of the day she made a mark. before there was kamala harris, there was shirley chisholm. her words for -- words reverberate. i love using this quote because she has such a profound person, not just politician, who understood humanity. she said, if you don't have a seat at the table, ring a folding chair. black woman perpetually had a folding chair for so long, but now since 1972, since she said those words, black people, particularly black women, not only have that perpetual seat, what they are also sitting people at the table, convening the tables, and bringing permanent seats for others. she made such a ripple in this nation, for people to remember her. host: the book is "

the victory edges brooklyn ahead of the cavs for third place in the eastern conference.st former san antonio spurs great tim duncan into 15th on the nba's all—time scoring list. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. thank you, we will speak to you later. rail passengers in the uk are being warned they face more disruption, despite members of the rmt union returning to work today after the latest strike. an ongoing overtime ban, engineering work and a walk out by members of another transport and travel union — the tssa — means that only 70% of services are running. theo leggett has the latest. large crowds, plenty of would—be passengers and very few trains setting off. this was the scene at paddington station in london this morning. i completely support the strikes. i just... yeah, hope that it doesn't continue for too much longer and i hope that they get what they need. some of them are due for it, all right. but to do it on a holiday time like this and that is spoiling everyone's holiday, isn't it? the national strike by rmt union member

allen in brooklyn, new york. democrats line. good morning, you're next. >> good morning, thank you. i'm a little puzzled at the way to the republicans have traded the issue of her shot walkers immorality. because of the pregnancies he caused in the abortions he requested. to say that the religious view is not only to excuse his wrongdoings but to make the fact that he needed to be forgiven a virtue the stand point of a religious person, but in choosing a senator. then at best, if you forgive someone their shortcomings when going into a senate race, that should simply take the issue of sin off the table, and then leave you free to examine the relative qualifications of the candidates. but they are going so far as to turn the fact of his sin into an asset in his campaign, because it gave them an opportunity to express their view of the power forgiveness. and that would be so far from the way they would choose a professional in their own lives. if they want an accountant, a lawyer, a doctor, to treat them, they would not say, oh, i'm going to select you because you did something wrong

. >> reporter: the brooklyn mother has struggled to find medicines to treat her boysi, walt and henrylking distance of me is totally bare. my husband did have to drive across brooklyn. >> reporter: as communities battle a surge in respiratory illnesses like the flu, covid-19, and rsv which can be particularly dangerous for young children increased demand is driving a shortfall across the country of prescription and over the counter medicines for children, the result empty shelves and limits on the amount of medicine you can buy at cvs, walgreen's and rite aid leaving parents and pharmacists frustrated and concerned. >> they get really bad fevers our kids, i was pretty scared. >> nowhere over here they didn't have anything in stock, so i had to drive 30 minutes to carson to find some. >> reporter: to los angeles. >> really, really hard to tylenol, generic brand, ibuprofen generic brand, cough syrup. >> reporter: to spartanburg, south carolina where children's tamiflu is out of stock. >> there's not a delivery date to my wholesaler. they can't get it from the manufacturer. >> reporter:

. >> reporter: an art exhibit in brooklyn. 1-800-happy-birthday.e killed after encounters with the police. for each of the 12 celebrants, as they are called here, there's a phone booth featuring details about their lives and voices of their loved ones. there's oscar grant. eric garner. sandra bland. >> hey, sis. i just want to tell you happy heavenly 35th birthday. >> reporter: at tony robinson's phone booth it's his grandmother singing. ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ >> reporter: his aunt, lolo, says robinson, who was killed by police in wisconsin at 19, loved celebrating his big day. >> he liked to have fun. he would always be the one to keep us together and bring us together. >> reporter: his family cherishes seeing his legacy live on here. >> it's powerful. they have created an actual space where we're not reduced to these hashtags. >> reporter: the exhibit's artistic director says that is the goal. >> the idea is to shift the lens and to bring light to these people as individuals. and not as headlines. and to get some insi

his for his uncle's bar in in brooklyn. julia himself has written about his father a like extremely kind of of diverse way, in which on one hand, he describes father as his most more influence. he'll say my father taught me to always my taxes. my father taught me to, you know, always respect, you know, women and like all these life lessons. on the other hand, he was growing up with someone who only cared about himself, and it was extraordinarily violent. giuliani has written about the guy's temper. so the father, the mother, helen, was a teacher. and of very bright woman and a doting giuliani was an only child. and by all accounts, she was like very, very loving. but had an unforgiving side, which she held him to such high standards odds that he could come home with a, you know, a minus. and she would just wouldn't even talk to him. and between the, you know, the father and the mother, you know, it produced someone as i said before who was just driven to succeed at all costs, you know, either trying to prove himself, you kn

that helped them hardwire all kinds of projects in brooklyn.t had enormous clout all over the city. in light trump first came to office, mead was ruthless, he was a criminal, didn't believe rules applied but he made judges, he may district attorneys. and when trump came into office he would talk about a figure who sounded very much like me and most of the officials who work from the white house were not from new york. he would talk about me swinging i think people thought baseball and he told me this story in one of ourur interviews swinging his cane at people present mead ruled with an iron fist. mead is on the people who helped inform trump's idea of two things. one is how the political operator functions and rules which is just top-down. and the other is that mead fit trump's idea of strength. and a lot of trump's idea of strength is informed by violence. that in turn mead very much falls into that category. >> it is almost like he is almost like an idea for. >> there is a direct line. >> there is also most despicable quality of cruelty was

. >> ♪ i couldn't at all tonight ♪ "america and brooklyn roads and -- michael mayer: america and brooklynloh. shiloh i think they speak to his heritage and to his childhood. america >> ♪ coming 2 america ♪ michael mayer: we understand what it is to be the son of immigrants fleeing in terror in europe and coming to america and seizing that opportunity and then finding yourself in brooklyn and lonely and creating an imaginary friend named shiloh , who is your constant companion. >> ♪ young child with dreams dream every dream on your own ♪ jared bowen: and for actor will swenson who is playing the superstar singer and songwriter, his diamond pick? >> ♪ i am myself to no one else ♪ >> it seems like maybe he learned early that like honesty is the currency that people respond to. he was never afraid to put himself out there personally. >> we spoke with the team as the show was deep into rehearsals. >> it's kind of a story of a man coming to grips with who he is today and the challenges he has today and grappling with the decision that he made in the past and wishing he could change them. jared

i feel personally as a resident of brooklyn, the brooklyn, atlanta point.ice of a president who had a broad, diverse coalition. georgia is so often reduced to a kind of cliched version of what may be part of the state's politics were, maybe a few years ago. >> yeah. >> and this several -- warnock runoffs has sort of reminded people there's much more to georgia. i want to get your reflection on that and shout-out to all of my colleagues and the bars they were considering and alex wagner, we have a brand-new song from another georgia artist which is brand-new and he says y'all say i'm crazy, maybe a little bit, but some of you voted for herschel walker, you idiots. that's coming from, again, him speaking out about his own community and say how could you do that. there's so much to unpack there. just get your reflections on all of that. >> i loved that moment so much because it reflects so many things. to your point, georgia is no longer this deep red state that is run politically by old, white conservatives. it's just not. at the same time the republicans als

his for his uncle's bar in in brooklyn. julia himself has written about his father a like extremely kind of of diverse way, in which on one hand, he describes father as his most more influence. he'll say my father taught me to always my taxes. my father taught me to, you know, always respect, you know, women and like all these life lessons. on the other hand, he was growing up with someone who only cared about himself, and it was extraordinarily violent. giuliani has written about the guy's temper. so the father, the mother, helen, was a teacher. and of very bright woman and a doting giuliani was an only child. and by all accounts, she was like very, very loving. but had an unforgiving side, which she held him to such high standards odds that he could come home with a, you know, a minus. and she would just wouldn't even talk to him. and between the, you know, the father and the mother, you know, it produced someone as i said before who was just driven to succeed at all costs, you know, either trying to prove himself, you kn

the victory edges brooklyn ahead of the cavs for third place in the eastern conference. last 15 games. durant had some celebrating to do after the game — he's now passed former san antonio spurs great tim duncan for 15th on the nba's all—time scoring list. over in detroit, the los angeles clippers beat the pistons 1112—131 in overtime. the win leaves them in fourth spot in the west. elsewhere, there were wins for new orleans, miami and san antonio. australia are firing on all cylinders — and opener david warner is the man to thank, after his stunning double century put them in control, after day two of the 2nd test against south africa. warner retired on 200 after tea — helping australia to a lead of 197 runs with seven wickets remaining in melbourne. steve smith helped himself to 85. australia lead the three—match series 1—0 after a six—wicket win in the first test in brisbane. and pakistan made a38 in theirfirst innings, of their second test with new zealand. captain babarazam with that huge 161, and agha salman also making his century. new zealand are short while ago

the victory edges brooklyn ahead of the cavs for third place in the eastern conference. some celebrating to do after the game — he's now passed former san antonio spurs great tim duncan for 15th on the nba's all—time scoring list. to be able to pass the all—time great legend, like, somebody who shifted and changed the game, is something that i will call my folks about tonight and talk over and just reminisce on how we got here, you know. so, it's pretty cool to do stuff like that and i want to celebrate those small things and keep pressing forward, i know i've got more to do. that's all the sport for now. we will see you soon. see you soon, gavin, thank you. a leading sports figure in belarus has been given a 12—year prison sentence handed down "in absentia" for encouraging a sporting boycott of the country. aliaxandra herasimenia and also her colleague, alexander 0peikin, were accused of harming national security by their actions. to tell us more about this, i'm joined by our europe regional editor paul moss. first, who is aliaxandra herasimenia?— first, who is aliaxand

then only then can you leave the checkpoint, put asked for lawson government to shore in brooklyn law hunters rule. mm. because she had her phone off of walls and we've been standing around here for 6 hours. that is 6 hours in the darkness. andrea's had been trying to contact francy without success. the rules say only francy can take the exhausted dog blue tabs. i shocked and i've made a big mistake and i'm paying for it and i was asleep and i put my phone on silent a sort of habit. it was really bad. that happened. awesome. i had a missed due to the last time the torch batteries are running low, as well as the phone battery. after all those calls. carrying on now is not possible. 100 kilometers from the end and address his dream of completing the race is over. as far as the set top, and i know he was extremely unhappy, he put so much work and money into it. i mean, we could have had tourists here for those 2 weeks. he's well aware of that himself, timothy said, but i know, and he knows that i will totally back him again in the future. i hate it, but i think it was clear the very next

the victory edges brooklyn ahead of the cavs for third place in the eastern conference. celebrating to do after the game — he�*s now passed former san antonio spurs great tim duncan for 15th on the nba�*s all—time scoring list. to be able to pass the all—time great legend, like, somebody who shifted and changed the game, is something that i will call my folks about tonight and talk over and just reminisce on how we got here, you know. so, it�*s pretty cool to do stuff like that and i want to celebrate those small things and keep pressing forward, i know i�*ve got more to do. over in detroit, the los angeles clippers beat the pistons 1112—131 in overtime. the win leaves them in fourth spot in the west. elsewhere, there were wins for new orleans, miami and san antonio. australia are firing on all cylinders — and opener david warner is the man to thank, after his stunning double century put them in control, after day two of the 2nd test against south africa. warner retired on 200 after tea — helping australia to a lead of 197 runs with seven wickets remaining in melbourne.

doesn't seesaw in brooklyn law fantasy lou because she had a phone off sheet of what else? mm hm. and we've been standing around here for 6 hours. that is 6 hours in the darkness. andrea's had been trying to contact francy without success . the rules say only francy can take the exhausted dog. lou says i shocked and i've made a big mistake and i'm paying for it and i was asleep and i put my phone on silent just out of habit. it was really bad. hadn't also had a missed due to the last time the torch. batteries are running low as well as the phone battery, after all those calls. carrying on now is not possible 100 kilometers from the end and andreas, his dream of completing the race, his over the face, the set. and i know he was extremely unhappy. he put so much work and money into it . i mean, we could have had tourists here for those 2 weeks. he's well aware of that himself, timothy said, but i know, and he knows that i will totally back him again in the future. i think it was clear the very next day that he wanted to try it again. national 1st i said that's not my mom. 1 2 years