carrie a lwa ys reporting and hong kong.ia, what did you make of this press conference? a lot of the language she uses is in line with what the communist party would show. she basically wasn't making any concessions for protesters whatsoever. the emphasis more than anything was on the condemnation of people using violent methods to attack the building and such like this. even if back on the 15th, that behaviour might be overlooked after the extradition bill pulled through ‘ one the extradition bill pulled through — one thing i was also conscious of it is the fact that the press co nfe re nce it is the fact that the press conference was given and not surrounded by graffiti showing the effects, meaning the communist media in mainland china can use this as a statement about how she will not tolerate violent attacks within hong kong and how this is looked down upon. this will be used to tie into the dialogue within mainland china thatis the dialogue within mainland china that is basically cool hooliganism, not protest. one of th

do you have a favourite knife that you prefer to carry around? knife as long as it protects you and will go through someone. he knows he could be locked up for carrying a knife, but he is more afraid of being stabbed than he is of being caught by the police. yet carrying a knife makes you more likely to become a victim. emile wasn't in a gang, but he sometimes armed himself. when you are younger, it is like nothing is real, it is like a big game. you don't think you can actually come and get locked up and be gone. emile works at his dad's shop in cardiff. last year, emile and his friend, zayyan, were stabbed when two strangers tried to rob them as they visited a friend. that was my arm. literally, the next day, i had stitches. but there was a big bruise coming out and it was all discoloured. and i had another little one there. their attackers wrongly assumed they had drugs and cash on them. these two guys, they come in. one of them, you could see he was passionate about stabbing. like, he didn't care about it. you could see it in their eyes, you

do you have a favourite knife that you prefer to carry around?ust any knife as long as it protects you and will go through someone. he knows he could be locked up for carrying a knife, but he is more afraid of being stabbed than he is of being caught by the police. yet carrying a knife makes you more likely to become a victim. emile wasn't in a gang, but he sometimes armed himself. when you are younger, it is like nothing is real, it is like a big game. you don't think you can actually come and get locked up and be gone. emile works at his dad's shop in cardiff. last year, emile and his friend zayyan were stabbed when two strangers tried to rob them as they visited a friend. that was my arm. literally the next day, so i had stitches. but there was a big bruise coming out and it was all discoloured. and i had another little one there. their attackers wrongly assumed they had drugs and cash on them. these two guys, they come in. one of them, you could see he was passionate about stabbing. like, he didn't care about it. you could see it in their eye

under pressure, carrie lam has made what appears to bea carrie lam has made what appears to be a newill that would have allowed suspects to be extradited to china now isn'tjust suspended. there are still lingering doubts about the government's sincerity, or worries about whether the government will restart the process in a legislative council, so i reiterate here that there is no such plan. the bill is dead. she stopped short, however, of using the word withdrawn as protesters had demanded, and pro—democracy lawmakers want carrie lam gone. we urge her to step down, to pay her political price and penalty. she should step down instead of asking, urging hong kong people to give her a second chance. while the chinese government officially backs carrie lam, itappears government officially backs carrie lam, it appears some mainland chinese are alarmed by the images they've been seeing. what they've only seen our hand—picked images and videos of violence outside the legislative council and attacks on the police, and what they think is hooliganism in hong kong. hong kong's former governor is

carrie: great to be here. host: alex swoyer, the legal reporter with "the washington times" and simone pathe with "rollcall." thank you both. let me begin with the final two decisions by the supreme court. the new york times court reporter called them stunning and proof that the chief justice john roberts is making this court his own. what is your view of the rulings and imprint he is having on this court? >> talking about the gerrymandering case and the census case, what we are seeing is the gerrymandering case was a wonderful opportunity for the justices to step back and say we are being asked to do something that judges aren't entitled to do in the constitution which is second-guessed the redistricting going on. there is not a legal standard for that. it is political and judges shouldn't get into that. that was a great conclusion. majority, the chief justice and the other conservatives. we saw the court going the other way in the consensus case and the chief justice leading that. he seems to want to be chie

the chief executive, carrie lam has promised to take a hard line against the protestors who stormed and ransacked parliament. this is something that we should seriously condemn because nothing is more important than the rule of law in hong kong. police ended the eight—hour occupation, evicting hundreds of activists. but the damage remains. many in the opposition are starting to ask questions about the wisdom of these young protesters storming into this building. whether it was a victory of any sort or, in fact, it has handed victory to the government. i'm kasia madera, in london. also in the programme: we have a special report from the amazon rainforest, where huge tracts of forests are being wiped out. this is happening all over the amazon to create new farmland and the result is that the great forest has never been under such pressure. this is bbc world news, it newsday. good morning. it's 7 am in hong kong, where chief executive, carrie lam, used a news conference in the small hours of the morning to condemn protesters who stormed the territory's parliament. she said they disregarded

there's no good that's going to come from carrying a knife. money in his name to build a well for villagers in somalia. it's the way hes going to be remembered. his name is going to be put up on a well back home. a lot of people will see it. my brother is going to get a lot of good deeds from it. it will be good for our family to see people will remember him and will still have that love for him, regardless that he's gone. a legacy for a young life lost on the streets of wales. you have probably heard we have hot weather on the way through the course of next week so things will be warming up over the next few days and also drying up for some of us. we had shower clouds around during saturday, he was showers through the day on sunday, spells of sunshine for many of us but it will not be dry everywhere with rain arriving across the north—west of the uk later on sunday. to start the morning, quite warm from the word go. dry was some sunshine, lighter wind than we saw on saturday the wind than we saw on saturday the wind will pick up across northe

that's despite a further concession by hong kong's leader carrie lam.w "dead" notjust suspended — although she stopped short of announcing a complete withdrawal. that's been criticised by the last british governor of hong kong chris patten, who told the bbc he doesn't think ms lam has gone far enough. here's james ra nsley. if carrie lam had hoped her latest extradition bill concession would shift the mood on the streets of hong kong, the public are leaving her in little doubt. translation: if the government doesn't withdraw the extradition bill, basically, i think the marches willjust continue. translation: if you look at what the public has been asking for, there are a lot of demands that the government has not given a proper answer to. the government wants to avoid scenes like these — where hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets to protest over the bill, in what were largely peaceful demonstrations. under pressure, carrie lam has made what appears to be a new concession. the bill that would have allowed suspects to be extradited to china

the house procedures —— carrie lam. accordance to the house procedures -- carrie lam.esting you say that because we wonder why she hasn't used that word. she says it is, "dad". it is a," totalfailure". "it is, "dad". it is a," totalfailure". ——it is dead. she stopped short of saying it is withdrawn. hong kong has a tendency of having wordplay which they will overturn something that they thought they promised. for us, for hong kong people, it is better for her to say it is being withdrawn rather than it being dead. what are your plans, those of you who are protesting against this bill, in light of what she has said in these last few hours. what do you plan to do next? we demand an investigation by an investigative independent body on the police brutality and also stop hunting the protesters. carrie lam has not responded very properly to these demands so the protests will continue, i think, demands so the protests will continue, ithink, and maybe demands so the protests will continue, i think, and maybe the government wanted to cool down things a little bit but they have

so, one guy would carry each piece and then you have a bunch of guys carrying all the ammo that you see here to my right the smaller rounds here, these are the m 43 rounds. these are semi-waterproof. this round could go about 3300 yards and it was used for anti- personnel, and highlight vehicle. it is what the crew would use. you have increment charges in the end and that is what produces the blast that propels the mortar round out of the two. the second this touches anything, it will explode once it leaves the tube. the big around we have here -- bigger around we have here, is the m 56. it had a delayed fuse. that is good for shooting at buildings, bunkers, any fortified structure that the germans might have been in enters through the roof and it's like a millisecond before it explodes inside the building. this had a shorter range about 2400 yards. they also had a similar round, it was called the m 57. it was the white phosphorus used to obscure vision for the enemy. it also created casualties. once that hits the air, it burns and burns and burns. they used it to create casuals, casual

talking about incidents in which three or more people were injured or killed, incidents that were carried out in public spaces between january and december of 2018 and among the 27 incidents, we are talking about events that took place at workplaces, schools and houses of worship. in addition, the report goes on to identify common themes in the back grounds and behaviors of the attackers. for example, half of the attackers were motivated by a grievance. 2/3 had a history of mental health challenges and nearly all experienced a behavioral stress or had threatening communication. while there is no single profile, the person who commits targeted violence, this report aims to assist our partners in law enforcement, the education arena and so many other broader stakeholders in the community to understand the motivations behind mass attacks as well as the causal factor. i commend the staff. i'm proud of what they accomplished and i encourage everyone to take advantage of the resources they created and the training they deliver and the consultation they provide. all that being said, i would ask

carrie lam, many people remain their face, sit back too much?lam, many people remain theirface, the chief executive backed by beijing. how does she try to repair this fractured city? what happens next? so many unknowns. what is known is that the protesters have melted away from this particular location. but in terms of the repercussions in the coming weeks and months, will they face prosecution over the authorities say we have stood back, we let this happen, will they try to ta ke we let this happen, will they try to take some moral high ground? i think it is interesting to see what happens next. ultimately, i suppose the fear is that beijing will be angered by what they have seen here and may decide, if not now, in the future, that they can't allow this thing to happen again. and maybe that they would impose some sort of crackdown in hong kong. yes, and i think that is in people's mines here. they are concerned about the influence of hong kong, of china. whether it is a more subtle influence or more overt, in the form of this bill that so many

what will they be saying about the response carrie lam should take?cutive who is backed by beijing. if you have time to wander further in. there is an alarm going off so we are mindful of that. you can see some of the water that seeps along the building. it is easy. just an hour or so ago there was a right of noise and chanting, the messages being shouted at the police, and now you've got the sound of fire alarms and the protesters have moved out. this is what we can see at the moment. as you are taking us through, there are so many unknowns here. potentially, because there has been such violence, the destruction you're showing us, as you are walking around, potentially that gives the authorities the opportunity to say, we are clamping down on people who are behaving illegally. similarly, it could go the other way, with pressure building up, forcing some sort of concession from the authorities. we simply don't know which way it goes at this stage. i think that's fair to say. i don't know if you just saw the police officers there who are basically scou

each carries bombs. it stops during the run.gunfire] narrator: target, a bridge southwest of bulimia. two waves of mitchell's aimed a bomb loads at the realm right -- rail lines linking southern italy with the north. target -- genoa. mitchells carrying 200 pound bombs. extremely accurate. we suffer no losses. shipping in the harbor is damaged. target -- may 24th, tragical air force struck. broken clouds interfered with visibility. ♪ narrator: target, yugoslavia. german troops occupied the town. liberators based in italy dropped 40 general-purpose bombs each. the bombing run is made at an altitude of 15,000 feet. in the first formation, the bombs cover the left of the target. smoke is visible 32-40 miles away. >> target -- yugoslavia, on may 29, selective bomb by v-24's to destroy another german occupied town. on this one day, several other yugoslavian towns containing concentrations of german troops are attacked from the air to aid the army. 290 liberators, at least 540 tons of bombs over targets in yugoslavia in one day's opera

if carrie lam —— we have to understand the anger of the protesters. starts dialogue with the protesters, that would start to ease the situation. we heard from protesters earlier saying they have no choice now, they wa nt to saying they have no choice now, they want to fight because they feel that is their only option. over the past month, many peaceful protesters have done what they can do using peaceful means to call on the government to withdraw the bill but things turn ugly, especially over the past two weeks, there are two protesters who committed suicide. so the state becomes -- sta kes suicide. so the state becomes -- stakes become very high. we are seeing these dramatic scenes. you can see lots of tear gas amid the demonstrators. the demonstrators in those yellow helmets as the riot police seem to move forward. there you can see them trying to scatter the protesters. i suppose, ultimately, clear at them out of the legislature, the legislative council, the assembly building with the protesters forced their way in earlier today. having besieged t

nick, carrie lam, the ball is in her court. was effectively a huge challenge to the authorities of hong kong, the police of hong kong and also the authorities in beijing? it is hard to believe that the day started yesterday as it is here, on the 1st ofjuly, with applause for carrie lam. as she made her way into the ceremony at eight o'clock in the morning. where she stood and sang the chinese national anthem. this was supposed to be a celebration marking the 22nd anniversary of the handover from british rule to chinese rule. but look at the weights panned out. deeply embarrassing for the powers that be. deeply embarrassing for beijing because they have backed carrie lam all the way. now what is she going to see? —— say? she has faced calls for resignation four weeks. she has remained tough, this is two years in her position as chief executive. she has rejected pressure to stand down. it is a difficult game predicting what happens next year in hong kong. we have had a statement, an extremely strong statement from the powers that

these are the words that carrie lam wa nts to these are the words that carrie lam wants to tell the worldll the world. she held a press conference at 4am hong kong time because he wanted to make her narrative known to the entire international media, especially the us and europe. so this is one thing. but then they also have two look at what extent the violence has done, people broke a lot of glass and vandalised pictures of high officials. but in the eyes of these young protesters who are trying to send a message, they feel they have done everything, they had a 1 million strong march, a 2 million strong march, they have gone into headquarters, three people have committed suicide. they think they have done everything and they couldn't achieve anything, this is them driven to desperation. in 2014, before the umbrella movement, there was also a crowd movement in taiwan where young people also stormed into the legco they are and eventually they were all released, they all had they were all released, they all had the charges against them dropped. they were all released, they all had the charge

i break off it's good to have you with us we begin tonight with bloodshed in syria airstrikes carried out by government and russian bombers have claimed dozens of civilian lives in the rebel held town of maaret al in the month 2 strikes destroyed a crowded market and killed at least $32.00 people this marks a violent escalation in the country's ongoing civil war. since late april syrian government forces backed by russia have been waging a huge campaign to dislodge the rebels from their stronghold in the province of lip and once again civilians are paying the price. in a town turned to rubble and life is spared. if nothing else like the odds. this footage from the syria civil defense also known as the white helmets purports to show the moment rescuers pulled a young girl alive from the debris. but dozens of others could not be saved. we were woken by the sound of the russian occupiers warplanes they fired 2 missiles 1st then they came back and conducted a 2nd raid firing at civilians in a market there are a lot of civilian casualties many wounded. to britain days to syrian observatory

the leader of the hong kong government, carrie lam, has told a news co nfe re nce government, carrieaw news conference that a controversial draft law that would have allowed extradition to the chinese mainland is dead. she admitted that the government's work on the bill had been a totalfailure. government's work on the bill had been a total failure. that bill of courses sparked huge and at times violent street protests and plunge the former british colony into turmoil. in mid june, carrie lam responded to the protests by suspending the bill that that move failed to mollify critics who continued to demonstrate against the bill and call for her resignation. with just reiterating what she had to say. she said there are still lingering doubts about the government's sincerity or worries about whether the government will restart the process, with the legislative council, so i reiterated there is no such plan, the bill is dead. very clear words there. speaking in the last half—an—hour. that is the story we will keep following. we are watching bbc news. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @dun

the chief executive of hong kong, carrie lam has condemned the occupation and ra nsacking kong, carriensacking of the territory's parliament. she told a news co nfe re nce territory's parliament. she told a news conference that the extreme violence employed by protesters on monday would have saddened many people. she said that nothing was more important to hong kong than the rule of law. that is how it looks this our. you are watching bbc news and we are back very soon. hello again, we are in the middle of quite a quiet spell of weather, really. looking at the weekend, it will be dry. there would be a few subtle changes, mind you. the satellite picture is quite interesting where cooler atlantic air is meeting the extreme heatwave. we have these massive thunderstorms that have developed. there is a risk of damaging winds, flash flooding, but we also have some thicker cloud working into scotland and northern ireland at the moment and that will continue to provide the focus of a few showers in northern scotland over the next few hours. but otherwise, if you're heading outside in the next

carrie was there, sharing the stage with a legend. >> give it up for joan jett!jett came to cma fest? well, let's ask her and she agreed. and i'm just so excited for the fans and for her to experience cma fest. ♪ i hate myself for loving you >> since 2006, the cma foundation has invested nearly $12 million to support nashville public school students. so amazing. >>> still ahead here -- >> they're not trying to eat because they don't like us, they're trying to eat us because we're available. >> our exclusive with josh duhamel on the set of his shark week movie >>> then, jason statham revealing embarrassing set secrets of the rock >>> and the breakout star and she's the cat's meow. ♪ >> what's up, "e.t."? josh duhamel here in the dominican republic, shooting the first-ever scripted film for shark week. >> five crew members, adrift on a dingy for five days without food or water, and even worse, blood in the water and sharks everywhere. >> come on! >> as josh posted, "based on a terrifyingly true story, need i say more?" >> if i were a real actor, i would probably ha

andrei used to come here annually to carry out checks.lems every time — from leaky tents to overcrowding. despite these discoveries, more senior government bodies allowed the camp to keep working. syamozero camp kept winning government contracts. according to public databases, moscow's department of social protection had contracts with syamozero camp for three years in a row — in total, worth $1.5 million. in 2016, they bought 923 places for around $600 each. but on the camps website, they were available for $100 less. after the tragedy, russia's anti—monopoly agency accused department of social protection employees of conspiring with the camps administration to win the tender. it was not only local officials who made complaints about syamozero camp. this stack of letters was written by a mother whose daughter visited the camp in 2015. she wrote to local police, moscow's department of social protection and other government bodies. she later became a witness for the prosecution. here is what she wrote. "i would like to complain about condi

he can carry on during the job., the a nswer during the job. long-term, the answer has to be no. he has already been barred from one diplomatic dinner. if you are cut out from access to donald trump and his advisor it is pretty hard to do your job, so i'd imagine after a decent interval, sir kim will be either encouraged or will of his own volition decide to move on. the question is who you replace him with, do you decide that you need to, if you like, a trump friendly man in washington, do you go for a non—civil servant figure, a business figure, april brexit figure to smooth a path? relations with the us are critical, particularly if we have to score eight trade deal with the united states. or do you stick with an established civil servant? probably the pressure will be to do the latter, not to do so would almost be an admission that sir kim had done something wrong when he had simply expressed his clear and forthright views on the president. it would also be a huge blow to the civil service at a time when they ar

you make money purely out of a carry.ira has to depreciate substantially from here to offset the power of that carry. nejra: depreciation of what source? eric: you need more than 20% annualized from a depressed level already. nejra: eric lonergan from m&g investments will stay with us. not the one to take over for christine lagarde at the imf, so who is? some say it should be a european. this is bloomberg. ♪ we're the slowskys. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hold. what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! we were invited to a y2k party... uh, didn't that happen, like, 20 years ago? oh, look, karolyn, we've got a mathematician on our hands! check it out! now you can schedule a callback or reschedule an appointment, even on nights and weekends. today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'd rather not. manus: it is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am manus cranny in dubai. nejra: on nejra cehic in london. let's get a check of markets around the world. great to have you with

carrying 500-pound bombs, without fighter escort.ver the target is moderate but extremely accurate. we suffer no losses. it's our squat on the docks and shipping in the harbor is damaged. target -- on may 24, tactical air force struck. blackhawk fighters are not encountered. broken clouds interfered with visibility. >> target, yugoslavia, german troops had occupied the town forcing them to take up positions in the outskirts. liberators based in italy dropped 40-100 pound all purpose bombs. the bombing run made at an altitude of 15,000 feet. in the first formation about 2/3 of the bombs cover 2/3 of the target. bombs of the second formation hit the near of the end. near misses are scored. smoke of the bombing is visible 30-40 miles away. >> target -- yugoslavia, on may 29, selective bomb by v-24's to destroy another german occupied town. on this one day, several other yugoslavian towns containing concentrations of german troops are attacked from the air to aid the army. 290 liberators, at least 540 tons of bombs over targets in yugosl

each plane carries two 500-pound bombs. target, the grinch sound west -- of baloge southwest nga -- balogna. genoa harbor. mitchells carrying 500-pound bombs, without fighter escort. over the target is moderate but extremely accurate. we suffer no losses. shipping in the harbor is damaged. target -- on may 24, tactical air force struck. no blackhawk fighters are encountered. broken clouds interfered with visibility. ♪ >> target, yugoslavia, german troops had occupied the town forcing a- the town, partisan -- forcing the partisans to take up positions in the outskirts. dropped 40 100-pound all purpose bombs. >> in the first formation, about 2/3 of the bombs cover the left of the target. bombs hit the near of the end. near misses are scored. smoke of the bombing is visible 30-40 miles away. >> target -- yugoslavia, on may 29, selective bomb by v-24's to destroy another german occupied town. flak is encountered over the target. on this one day, several other yugoslavian towns containing concentrations of german troops are atta

synagogue carrying out white supremacist beliefs. for us as an agency, the secret service, our number one mission so to mitigate harm to any of our protected interests and work closely with community partners to do so. in terms of the national threat assessment center we have a mission not only to enhance our own agency's security and protective mission, but also the communities in terms of preventing attacks against schools, preventing attacks against workplaces and so on. so the key mission to that is identifying individuals early on before they get that idea to carry out an attack. so if you move through this, the u.s. secret service threat assessment model for the last 20 years has been refined, adapted to prevent workplace violence, school shootings and other attacks in the community. the first step is we want to be able to identify an individual some similar to how we identify individuals, we want to be able to identify these individuals in the community. moving on. this is how they come to our attention. how do people raise co

a news conference held by carrie lam the chief executive of hong kong will cross that. immediately this of course a main story hong kong is seeing unprecedented scenes -- they set monday protest is taking over the assembly building the hong kong police seem to be standing by. as angry young people talking time vandalized the premises. during this time the interior of the alleged the chain wasas vandalized looking some using tear gas at the protesters were forced out of the three hours. at one point the processes attach the old colonial flying to the premiseses. this is s the latest. development in ththe ongoioing unrest over proposed extradition bill to make it easy to dispatch criminals and persons of interest to china. armed with pepper spray and batons hong kong right police charged the hundreds of protesters gathered outside the legislature building. our goal. to retake parliament from anti government protesters. as the night went on police officers slowly began moving in and clearing the hundreds of demonstrators still inside the building. earlier monday evening th

out, no matter who carried out the crime.tay with us on bbc news, still to come: when is a wedding photographer, not a wedding photographer? we'll find out. mission control: you can see them coming down the ladder now. it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. a catastrophic engine fire is being blamed tonight for the first crash in the 30 year history of concorde, the world's only supersonic airliner. it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence and hatred that tore apart the state of yugoslavia. but now, a decade later, it's been painstakingly rebuilt and opens again today. there's been a 50% decrease in sperm quantity and an increase in malfunction of sperm unable to swim properly. thousands of households across the country are suspiciously quiet this lunchtime as children bury their noses in the final instalment of harry potter. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: scorching heat in europe as the sweltering weather brings record—breaking temperatures right across the continent. and scores of migr

government for now the iranians are saying that they are not really breaking any laws they carried out what they believed to be due diligence why forcing maritime law and regulations in the strait of hormuz and in an attempt to deescalate the tensions we've heard that the omani foreign minister will be traveling to teheran on. on saturday and he will attempt to try and calm the situation further but for now the iranians are adamant that they have actually done absolutely nothing wrong and that the double standard that's being carried out by the world powers is something that they will not stand for. the head of the united nations nuclear watchdog has died 72 year old you kia armando started his 3rd 4 year term as chief of the international atomic energy agency in 2017 he was due to announce that he would step down early because of illness is responsibilities at the i.a.e.a. through to policing the restrictions on iran's nuclear program and the president of philippines wants to bring back the death penalty for crimes involving illegal drugs in his state of the nation speech we're going

we're not going to jeopardize our ability to carry out the census. so as a practical matter, the supreme court's decision closed all paths to adding the question to the 2020 census. put simply, the impediment was not -- was a logistical impediment, not a legal one. we simply cannot complete the litigation in time to carry out the census. one other point on this. some in the media have been suggesting in the hysterical mode of the day that the administration has been planning to add the citizenship question to the census by executive fiat without regard to contrary cord orders or what the supreme court might say. this has been based on rank speculation and nothing more. as should be obvious, there has never been -- this has never been under consideration. we have always accepted that any new decision to add a citizenship question to the census would be subject to judicial review. turning to today, i applaud the president for recognizing in his executive order that including a question on the census is not the only way to obtain this vital information.

there's a live meeting with carrie lam, the executive of hong kong. protesters who stormed the legislative house, they say, violated the law. we will be seeing if there will be any ramifications for these protesters. toaine: i want to turn back matt madeley. maybe you can weigh in on what is going on hong kong and put it into the context of whether it really matters in the broader scheme for markets. thing you do worry about, will president xi intervene? obviously, he's not going to do so in an outward way but it would be pretty obvious even if he does it behind the scenes. that would raise uncertainty in the marketplace. that is really what people are wanting to see. does this continue to escalate to the point where mainland china comes in and tries to press a heavy hand on the situation. that is something where the u.s. probably has to respond. it becomes more of a shouting match. still not what you want to see in that part of the world. joe: i want to go back to something luke said earlier about markets selling off a little bit after that better th

chief executive carried condemns the violence and defends the police response. the un's nuclear watchdog confirms that iran is in reaching mon to rein in the agreed to u.s. president donald trump says it's playing. and we'll tell you about a foreign invader that's choking. a motorway. china's government has condemned the actions of protesters in hong kong a day off to hundreds of demonstrators stormed the city's legislative council monday's violence left baby scattered all over the building used tear gas to clear the area after windows were smashed and graffiti sprayed on its walls all this on the day the government held ceremonies 22 years since the end of british rule and hundreds of thousands joined a peaceful march for hong kong's lead that carried down condemned the actions of protesters stormed the council building on monday evening. the extreme use. and vandalism by protesters who stormed into the legislative council building over a period of time so this is something that we should seriously come down because nothing is more important than the rule of la

now india is heading to the moon today a rocket carrying a lunar lander is due to blast off in about an hour's time that is if everything goes according to plan this is the 2nd launch attempt after a technical glitch caused the mission to be aborted shortly before blast off last week. chandrayaan 2 is india's most challenging mission so far a highly complex undertaking. the spacecraft should reach its destination in the 2nd week of august when it enters an elliptical orbit of the moon. then it will approach the lunar surface. when the landing robot vic separates from the craft the most exciting phase begins india's 1st soft landing on the moon. to select a landing site is about 600 kilometers from the lunar south pole a region of craters on the dock side of the moon. the blue markings here shows frozen ice in craters i spotted by satellites. given the high plateau the landing robot should touch down gently ancient rocks. after landing will open its doors and release india's 1st lunar rover on to the surface small as a briefcase it can travel up to 500 meters. with its on board instru

out, no matter who carried out the crime.he day's other news: north korean media says thursday's missile tests were designed to be a solemn warning to the south. the reports said the north korean leader, kim jong—un, watched the launch of the new tactical guided—weapons system. the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, says he's willing to travel to tehran to speak directly to the iranian people, despite the growing tensions between the two countries. speaking in a tv interview, mr pompeo also said washington was still open to negotiations with north korea. president trump has voiced his disappointment about the failure of the swedish prime minister to intervene in a criminal case involving an american rapper. a$ap rocky is in custody awaiting trial on charges of assault in connection with a street brawl. mr trump raged on twitter that sweden had "let our african american community down". in his first full day in the job as prime minister, borisjohnson has repeated his commitment for the uk to leave the eu by october the 31st.

it also carry m. and ms as fuel seem to make concessions people are getting angrier and angrier then f 3 confrontation between the police and the hottest 1st except the base immutable as that and then the walton of tires in the caches last sunday has now caused. the crisis to it level of there are doubts whether it be carrying member station can mean king effect in from soul of the law and order situation as subs are often qualls of business service like last month is very suspect it may involve another new territory when and when you say that sat muslims as failed to make concessions what are those concessions that protest as according for. basically the protestants as some didn't as minimum demands were light to carry them in a station too clearly and nuns the withdrawal of the country was at peace with its of legislation and do establishment and investigation commission into the election of the other and they also astarte protestants the is and do we more as the label on the precious with the polic

i'm karishma vaswani in hong kong where the chief executive, carrie lam, has promised to take a hard line against the protestors who stormed and ransacked parliament. this is something that we should seriously condemn. because nothing is more important than the rule of law in hong kong. police ended the eight—hour occupation — evicting hundreds of activists. but the damage remains. many in the opposition are starting to ask questions about the wisdom of these young protesters storming into this building, whether it was really a victory of any sort or in fact it has handed victory to the government. i'm duncan golestani in london. our main story: we have a special report from the amazon rainforest, where huge tracts of forests are being wiped out. this is happening all over the amazon, to create new farmland, and the result is that the great forest has never been under such pressure. it is 9am in hong kong and you can see that this is the cleanup of what the protesters did to the legislative council building overnight. in the early hours of this morning, we heard from the chief execut

we been carried on our investigations. we talked directly with more than 200 witnesses and collected great for righties of material evidence. the capital of this province. this is a place of total destruction. not even the features of this former industrial center can be found. even the building of the international control commission was a place for hostilities. it was bonds. churches are no exception. about 1000 tons of bombs have been dropped here in more than 63 air raids. this one, this town in central vietnam, has been reduced to rubble. this was a department store. this was a kindergarten. their targets early military ones? as you can see, their aim is to destroy production and wipe us out. this was the city that has been bombed 390 times continuing until today. it started with in the air raids on the north began on february the seventh, 1965. hanoi, the capital city of the democratic republic of vietnam, this is how the residential district and school buildings look now and the central parts of the city. this shows

us wheel of doom, a positive spirit can carry us through.ong when he meets the reality of the brexit crisis. and he is going to come in with no effective parliamentary majority. he has no mandate from the voters, of course, he has only been picked by 100,000 conservative party voters. he faces three sets of opposition. parliament and the eu, it is a situation that would take the diplomatic skills of william gladstone and franklin roosevelt but we have the man who is personal to the world for getting stuck on a zip wire. it will be a rollercoaster.” think he does believe in his own lock. he is one of those people who imagines something will turn up. lock. he is one of those people who imagines something will turn upm a lwa ys imagines something will turn upm always has in his life. he has led a very privileged lie. and also during his term as mayor, he managed to pull it off. they think it is the confidence that drive them forward. whether it will drive you forward in this big newjob i'm not quite sure. let us look at the independent. trade e

they should carry, all team members should carry a gopro, i think, on every mountain area.stament to the danger of taking on the mountains. gareth barlow, bbc news. with little over a fortnight to go until the new leader of the conservative party is announced, we‘re looking at the policies being promoted by the two candidates. yesterday we looked atjeremy hunt‘s plans if he was to get the keys to number 10, so today it‘s the turn of borisjohnson. with me now is our reality check correspondent, chris morris — to take us through some of the former foreign secretary‘s key campaign pledges. the obvious place to start chris. brexit — where does mrjohnson stand on what should happen next?. it will be number one on the in tray of whoever becomes prime minister. mrjohnson‘s main thing is to say we are going to leave on the 31st of october with a deal or without a deal. in fact, october with a deal or without a deal. infact, he october with a deal or without a deal. in fact, he has used the phrase leave, do or die. it may be an easier slogan to see them carry out for various reasons

state we didn't have to have a permit to carry. now you have 16 states that are constitutional carry. the people in those states don't need to get a permit to carry. when the state no longer requires a permit, you get a permit to carry outside your state for reciprocity. you are seeing the number of permits basically level off. it really underestimates the growth you have there. it gives you an idea that gun ownership rates have been changing a lot more than people might think. i will mention one survey quickly. this is a different question. this is on whether or not you think teachers should be armed. if you look at all of the results, slightly more adults are against teachers being on to then support. 48-43 percent. to the teachers who have the most can in the game so to speak. - - strongly support teachers being able to own guns. they have about 59 percent support. the opposition to teachers having guns, basically comes from adults who don't have kids. one of the things we frequently hear is about the risk of people having guns.

describing an ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo and a new report says it may have been carried into neighboring rwanda. and the need to case fizzles out in court we look at why prosecutors decided to drop criminal charges against a hollywood star kevin spacey he was accused of groping a teenager. at ok. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us what started as a racist tweets has become a rallying cry for supporters of donald trump at a campaign event in north carolina the u.s. president repeated his attacks on several democratic congresswoman riffed on a tweet he sent earlier this week telling the lawmakers to go back to their countries despite them being u.s. citizens. of the donald trump has critics and he made sure to share some of their names in front of his raucous fans representative alexandria ok gilles it was she though keep i am the presley ilan or mark was at the mention of omar's name the 37 year old michigan congresswoman from a somali refugee family the crowd began to chant send her back. to. the field with the ridiculed call themselves the squat they are

you think look at is the number concealed carry permits. 1998 there are about 2 million concealed carryermit holders in the united states. there are about 18 million right now that have concealed carry permits. even the underestimates the increase because back in 1998 you only had one state that was a constitutional carry state where you do not have to have a permit to carry. now you have 16 states that are constitutional carry. and so, people in the states don't need to get a permit to carry and in fact, when the state no longer requires a permit to get a permit to carry outside your state for reciprocity. you actually see the number permits basically level off or even fall a little bit even though you know the number of people who are legally carrying has gone up. even that change from 2 million to 18 million really underestimates the growth that you've had there. it just gives you an idea that gun ownership rates have been changing a lot more than people might think. i will just mention one of the survey quickly. this is on whether or not you think teachers should be armed. and if yo

which is carried by the triad to mean bug known locally as winter when infected by someone it leaves behind infected feces scratching the bite grabs the infected feces and the root once in the body the parasites multiply and spread. the face of chaka blasts approximately 2 months causing my symptoms then goes into remission and it can be decades later before the chronic stage begins where the parasite attacked the heart and it just of organs which can cause intestinal and cardiac disorders progressive destruction of the heart muscle can lead to heart failure and sudden death there is no vaccine. when i was there. is an expert on the deadly vinci insect. that i meant they were in job. loss. last but i this. is me that at this time of day we work to get him back to that. we had passed. he were making less but it's on us. that's. he's big they say she has got bottled up to this so i just take. a lot for. me and. how many intruders do you think are in this house than in the experience here you're going to rather not going to be in the. night of the meeting to guess. 1000 vinge. the pain

the lawn or it was carrying their own. government official. said on. the phone interview. ordnance or just 3 that we. have an oil tanker into custody but that was because they were stressing the camp outside is not. interesting but now it appears to be a different story. we're talking about. very unclear as to what is happening what is happening. back in the coming hours. on what has taken place. thanks so much and also job. pakistan's ruling party says critical coverage in the media isn't freedom of speech but treason those comments are likely to further anger civil liberties activists who say the prime minister its government has been trying to suppress journalists al-jazeera as a monk and has more. than a pakistani journalist say they're under attack and they're fighting back. if. not announced the end of censorship in pakistan we will start to protest release all of our bodies everyone is demanding don't tear gas come and arrest us. 3 privately owned news channels have been ordered off the air 21 others have received notices of closure from the government's regulatory