we discuss about russia today channel.nd we say at least you can call these foreign -- this a foreign agent. but then two years ago it was saying, it might be ditch because, again, we have this freedom of speech, independence. what happened? russia today is foreign agent. sometimes it's difficult to prove immediately what right things to do and, again, i dond, you're in a very serious -- i do understand, you're in a very serious legal position and i adopt democracy of my country, united kingdom, and i'm very proud of this country as well. and i believe you would be strong enough to protect your democracy in europe, legal rights and everything. what actually we now tried trie to fight for is not only -- try to fight for is not only for russia and for your countries too, to prevent something you never know might be destroyed imply by propaganda. alex: i second marina in what i think the take-home lesson is that russia is not just simply a bad actor somewhere, but it's a direct and serious threat. when you take altogether the

across the channel, the enraged -- thecross the channel, enraged goering took command of the operationhe luftwaffe into one of its greatest attacks. ♪ 500 german bombers and fighters rolled over the english coast. >> planes heard three miles southwest. >> planes approaching from the southwest. >> the british met the challenge by throwing in everything they had. ♪ an historic three-dimensional battle took place inside an area of 60 miles long and 5 to 6 miles high. [plane engines] [shooting] 200 individual dogfights took place within the first 30 minutes of the raid. [shooting] [explosions] [plane engines] >> they are on your doorstep. >> thank you, center. we will keep a lookout for them. formation to the south. >> some of the german bombers broke through london defenses. they reached the center of the city. [bomb sirens] [plane engines] >> where are you? blimey, i thought they got you. >> nah. i had my fingers crossed. ♪ >> the biggest bang yet. 100 85 animate aircraft shot down. >> of the 500 german planes that came over that day, more than one third were shot down. in the 28 days of

across 21 miles of channel. that eight short minutes of water.cs were to bomb convoys on the channel, convoys loaded with food and ammunition. ofound for the great port london. german fighters waited overhead for the defending planes of the royal air force, the raf, to appear. they did not have long to wait. [bell ringing] [plane engine noise] the raf came, facing odds of 6, 8, 10-1, and dove in, shouting the old hunting cry "tally ho." [plane engine noise] phase one of the nazi plan calls for the men of the raf to be knocked out of the air. the men of raf did not read the nazi plan. in the first four days, the raf knocked 182 german planes out of the sky. for the next several days, the .ermans attacked they flew over the thames river. [explosions] >> take cover! [plane engines] noise] id off with 180pa more planes. the luftwaffe went to stamp that southhampton, trying for a knockout before supplies overseas ran out. they cannot be knocked out. cargoes were unloaded for the protection of the raf overhead. spitfires and hurricanes in the air was n

it was axed from channel 4, got a whole new life breathed into it from channel five. would take it off? it doesn't really suit netflix. it is difficult to see where it would go.” really suit netflix. it is difficult to see where it would go. i want to channel 4 to take it back. thank you so channel 4 to take it back. thank you so much. the headlines on bbc news... hurricane florence makes landfall on east coast of the united states, with high winds and torrential rain. 5 million people are in the direct path of typhoon mangkhut, due to make landfall in the philippines// president trump's former campaign manager — paul manafort has agreed to co—operate with prosecutors in the investigation into russian interference in the presidential election. now it's time for newswatch, with samira ahmed. this week, the blending of fact and fiction. hello and welcome to newswatch. did you see this interview on the andrew marr show? no, because it is fictional. as more than a dozen bbc news presenters and reporters appear in bbc one's bodyguard, we discuss whether bbc news should be

across 21 miles of channel. their first tactics were to bomb convoys in the channel.and munitions. convoys to the port of london. german fighters waited overhead for the defending plains of the royal air force, the raf to appear. they did not have long to wait. the raf, facing odds of 10 to 1, who dived in. they shouted the rally cry, tally [null]. -- they shouted the rally cry, tally-ho. phase 1 of the nazi plans called for the raf to be knocked out of the air. but the men of the raf hadn't read the nazi plans. in the first four days, the raf knocked 182 german airplanes out of the sky. for the next week, the germans attacked the coast cities. >> take cover. >> hitler paid off with 180 more planes. then the luftwaffe tried for a knockout, before the flow of surprise -- flow of supplies from overseas became more than a trickle. the spitfires and hurricanes in the air weren't panning out. so the germans changed their attack to the airfields. maybe he could destroy the planes on the ground. he found the airfields and the fields were hit, but the planes were saved. brita

>> >> that was a news snippet of the new france 24 spanish-language channel. all of us here at france 24 are celebrating the channel's first birthday. first, the headlines. be't cross us or there will hell to pay. the human -- the u.s. warning to iran. cosbyafter 10 years, bill is sent to prison for sexual assault. ststripped of their arms and otr investigation, mexican aize a police headquarters after reports it was infiltrated by drug gangs. thank you for joining us. a blazing round played out on the global diplomatic stage. the u.s. and iran have fired shots with a tit-for-tat war of words. the iranian president's landing washington for its "bullying" after donald trump accused tehran of causing death and destruction. dialogue is broken down since the u.s. pulled out of the iran nuclear deal, before slapping the country with a slew of crippling sanctions. take a listen. >> every solution to the humanitarian crisis in syria must also include a strategy to address the brutal regime that has fueled and financed it. the corrupt dictatorship in iran. sew chaos,e

one of youtube's largest channels just got bought out. are looking outside of the platform to turn a profit, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ selina: for today's teachers, meeting the individual needs ofor 30 students per classroom is impossible. for sow,, 50 million students is no problem. it is a nonprofit organization with a mission of providing free, world-class education globally. with instructional videos, quizzes, subjects like math and chemistry, to online poker -- it has helped student in over 90 countries. in addition to opening a brick and mortar store,khan is announcing new features. you have talked a lot about mastery learning, which allows students to learn at the right pace. what exactly do you define it as, and how do you apply it to con academy? >> it is the most common sense way to learn. if you are learning a musical instrument and working on a more basic piece, and you have it 80% well, instead of going to the advanced one, take more time on the basic one. same thing in a math class. for the last 200 years or so, we have h

(pam)(pam) a weather channel graphic has gone viral on social media...he dangers of hurricane florence. (grant) it illustrates it illustrates how high the storm surge could get. dianne mcintrye has some answers on how it works. the weather channel is a lightning rod for attention after debuting eye-popping graphics that vividly illustrate the danger of storm surge.their graphics look like something out of a video game, featuring a reporter in the center of a screen and water towering overhead to show how high the water can get. they even added digital fish and fake cars floating by to showcase the devastation hurricane florence has the capacity to leave behind. viewers love what they are seeing. "best visual i've ever seen!" read one social media comment."a clear, frightening way to show how dangerous this situation is!" another user posted.it's called immersive mixed-reality technology. "we are taking the best technology out there that is used to create these high-end video games and using it for broadcast and storytelling," mike chesterfield of the wea

or some like that of the state channel why would they come to our first of all it's a it's a relevant question well i mean among among the public among the russian viewership parties one of the most cited news sources in russia it's not a federal channel you can't switch on and have it on your t.v. it's a cable channel in terms of social media in terms of online presence it is one of the most sort of one of the biggest ones and the main indeed say they followed margarita simonyan on social she's out there because of china yeah absolutely she's very active on there. obviously felt they could could go to the editor in chief of a channel that is bilingual and cited both here and abroad in this interview marguerite see what i really tried to ask some of the key questions that would have been on the public's mind again and what they were doing what their version of events was how they would account for their actions in the u.k. for those seventy two. it was this is what they had to say. and they exactly so on this is the t.v. footage from london you welcome those now famous coats a sneaker

skinny bundles, there are 30 or 40 channels.nvironments outside of the u.s. in many cases where you are getting 40% or 50% of viewership for us, it gives us a chance not just to be viewed in an aggressive way but to have broad carriage we sit here today where almost on every platform in america where basically set. our mission is to continue to grow hg and food and id and discovery. if we do that we'll have a much healthier outlook here in the u.s. now that we are carried on the skinny bundles >> i don't want to hear too much on direct consumers. >> we own all of our contents and we have 18 channels here in the u.s. we own all of our contents anywhere in the world. that allows us if we want to take all of our contents to go with direct consumers here in the u.s. and go with our individual brands like we are doing with motor trend and velocity we announced that we'll do global deal with the pga and we'll have some more announcements with that but we are taking golf on globally. we have the amendmebility, davi offer with big consu

now the broadcast regulator in britain has ruled that a television channel sky t.v. has broken the rules by airing advertisements that were paid for by the government of saudi arabia what's the story there and it relates to the visit of saudi crown prince mohammed bin cell month to the u.k. five months ago during his three day visit a minute long t.v. ad for saudi arabia's vision twenty thirty project appeared fifty six times on the british t.v. channels sky one the ad was a polished presentation of a country ushering in big changes in the fields of culture society and the economy and the takeaway message was that partnership with britain brings benefits to both countries but the u.k. broadcast regulator ofcom ruled this week that the adviser lated regulations on paid political advertising stating that it was a quote intended to influence public opinion in the u.k. on matters of. public controversy and at the time of bin some months visit there were protests and questions in parliament regarding britain's strong support for saudi arabia despite its poor human rights

i think another channel will take it on.. why would you go for three years if you don't have another channel interested? maybe it isa another channel interested? maybe it is a visitor attraction of something. my heart. big brother and the stories that happened in the house may news a lot of the time. do you think those controversies have more controversial and is too controversial for the audience is? —— made in use. i think it is a bit contrived out. everyone who goes in knows what they are going in for, which is either fame, knows what they are going in for, which is eitherfame, notoriety, money, they go in with an agenda. back then it was more organic. the headlines were organic as a result. now it is a bit sort of plastic and contrived. it is hilarious if you think about early days, nasty nik being the huge controversy because every vote. that would be so tame now. certainly for channel five this is getting too controversial. they are trying to change their brands, they have michael palin doing programmes for them. they

channel 1 russia. and russia today, which are the subject of my defamation lawsuit against these two channels, which has been filed with randy's help last week in new york in the federal court. as you will see, this program's accused me of being a cia agent who has murdered my friend, marina's husband in 2006, with radioactive -- because i wanted to -- the cia wanted to tarnish russia. all of this was broadcast recently in the context of russian propaganda damage control after the attack on sergey and his daughter. the aim of it is of course to distance russian government by saying that both poisonings had nothing to do with russia. so you will see that the main person who is accusing me of these crimes is alexander's father, marina's father-in-law who had his own story of being first very critical of putin in this case and then changing his tune completely and started working with the russian propaganda against his own late son. without further adieu, i think we'll go to the video. >> so this is clip

this channel, off this channel again and again. at a minimum we come back down to the channel that implies another 5% and then what if -- i think ultimately that's it -- did we break i want to be short xlk take profits if you are long. >> mike what's the trade. >> so i think this is one of the situations kind of like what dan was looking at in tlt where implied volatility is relatively low. this is a basically a bask of stocks and indices we often see that i was looking to november you could buy the 70-70 put spread selling the 70s against it for 50 $1.15 less than $25% of the zns between the strikes that's the math we typically look for trading on or about 75 when i looked then closed lower. basically closing on the lows for the day or close you might be able to look at a 74-69 for a comparable rams oment a of money if this is where it opens monday. this is what you are looking for. here is what i look at also. two of the biggest stocks in it, apple and facebook, apple hasn't responded well since their product announcements. and f

this channel, off this channel again and again and again. at a minimum i think we come back down to the channel that implies another 5% and then what if i think ultimately that's it we break i want to be short xlk take profits. >> so, mike, what's your trade >> so i think this is one of those situations kind of like what dan was looking at in tlt where implied volatility is relatively low this is basically a basket of stock, an indices. we often see that. i was looking out to november, you could buy the 75 70 puts net net that will cost 1.15 which is less than 25% that's the math we look for. it was trading on or about 75 when i was looking at this it closed lower. pretty much closing on the lows or close to it you might be able to look at a 74-69 for a comparable amount of money. that's what you're looking for here's one thing i would look at also is two of the biggest stocks in it, apple and facebook, apple hasn't responded well since their product announcements and facebook has been in real trouble for a little bit longer. so if they're g

upgrade yourself with g w interior design channel on you tube. have a terrible problem with biofuels right now in the in that they're getting they're taking food. so i've made a prediction that about a century from now maybe two. we have a militarist for that grows up that supplies carbon for industry. you can imagine making synthetic fuels out of carbon that you grow. those plants will be in salt water and most of the sales will be in the ocean and the reason is if it's on the fresh water supplies water it competes with food that is a perfectly possible scenario. high in looking back to there is music and more and from luxembourg i'm here at the beautiful luxembourg for the money where we are celebrating the music of george gershwin with your cats the film when you look some borg and lots of children. up. the caps the film when you do look at them borg invited me to create a concert for children featuring the music of george gershwin. my i. said was the first rehearsal and this is the most nerve wracking moment for me because i think creating th

we will see if those channels work. a lot of people are skeptical these channels will be effective, but there have been institutional changes trying to do that. i think there is more that can be done. >> the work of the inspector general for afghanistan has done a remarkable job of exposing abuse. also, the effect of the embedded reporters from all of the major newspapers on the frontline of world war i, which contributed to how americans understood how the war was being fought. >> i have a comment. i agree it doesn't make sense to let individual government employees decide for themselves without any review what information can be released. we have a system that is designed with the federal checks and balances in the executive branch, it makes sense to me. you don't want into your actual -- but it doesn't make sense to me that we invest all of our trust in the executive branch alone. it seems to me there is a role for the courts here, and the obvious role in my view is, in the context of individual prosecution, a judge

they went into homes of people who had used opera channels. he looked -- proper channels. he looked at that landscape. >> [indiscernible] the 82nd airborne, who after 17 months after trying to get clear on the military rule on abuse of prisoners, decided to write a letter to senator john mccain, and senator mccain published letter two weeks later and introduce the mccain act, opposition of cruelty by governments all over the world. went through the channels but he was frustrated by a lack of response and then he went public with his information. of a highlyxample successful was the lower trying but being frustrated by the lack of response. >> thank you. [applause] hello, i am a graduate student here. i was interested in the point brought up at the beginning how for the first time in years, there is more [indiscernible] in schools than before. and are some of the factors what you think the effect on the industry will be if more and more students gain journalism degrees? quickly, i think people are inspired by some of the journalism they are seeing. they believe the governme

it was axed from channel 4, got a whole new life breathed into it from channel five.e it back. thank you so channel 4 to take it back. thank you so much. the headlines on bbc news... hurricane florence makes landfall on east coast of the united states, with high winds and torrential rain.

, off this channel, off this channel, again and again and again.t a minimum, i think we come back down to the channel that implies another 5%, and then what if and i think, ultimately, that's it we break i want to be short xlk, take profits. >> mike, what's your trade >> so, i think this is one of those situations kind of like what dan was looking at in tlt, where implied volatility is relatively low this is basically a basket of stocks, an indices we often see that. i was looking out to november. you could buy the 75-70 put spread, spending $1.65 for the 75 puts and selling the 70s against it for 50 cents. net-net, that will cost $1.15, which is less than 25% of the distance between the strikes that's the math that we typically look for it was trading on or about 75 when i was looking at this, and it closed a little bit lower you know, basically closing pretty much on the lows i think for the day or close to it so you might even be able to look at maybe a 74-69 for a comparable amount of money if this is where it opens up on monday that's what you

how did you channel your inner sociopath?ore just like everything that you see is a veneer so i stopped trying to hide my sociopath. >> a mother herself to daughters james and inez, she blazeplays y different type of mom in the movie. >> does your kid drink, maybe? it's never too early to start teaching them. >> i think you're joking but great. >> you swear like a sailor in front of children. >> i did ask for the children to be removed, at least. >> did you really? >> they're so tiny and when we were shooting with them, i would do a very neutered version and then i'd say, can you remove the kids so we can improv now? >> thwhose subaru is blocking t garage. >> your wife is trying to get my to stop apologizing. >> maybe you can get her to start. >> and henry golding, just coming off the summer smash hit crazy rich asians plays lively's husband. >> here you are in this big smash hit, crazy rich asians and in this movie, your character, it's not even mentioned that you're asian. caught up in a genre-bending love triangle. >> she'

first, really understand the demographics of each social channel. what client might be on facebook might not be on snapchat. know what social media channels you should put your energy into. >> it is changing. if you look at instagram, which is fast growing and you might have thought a younger base is creeping up. >> it is creeping up. but if you're appealing to the millennials and gen zer, they're more active on instagram and snapchat than on a facebook. >>> ignoring comments. this is an easy one, right? super easy. >> super easy. social media is being used for customer service more than ever. millennial conditi millennial consumers expect it more than ever. it's an experience. not a department. if you have a bad customer experience online, nine out of ten chances, they won't be a repeat customer. don't ignore the dms. get back to the comments within a 24-hour time frame. that experience of the client or the consumer is going to be way more pleasant and appreciated because we really just want fact/action solution. >> by the way, i think it's fun. no

now the broadcast regulator in britain has ruled that a television channel sky t.v. has broken the rules by airing advertisements that were paid for by the government of saudi arabia what's the story there and it relates to the visit of saudi crown prince mohammed bin someone to the u.k. five months ago during his three day visit a minute long t.v. ad for saudi arabia's vision twenty thirty project appeared fifty six times on the british t.v. channels sky one the ad was a polished presentation of a country ushering in big changes in the fields of culture society and the economy and the takeaway message was that partnership with britain brings benefits to both countries but the u.k. broadcast regulator ofcom ruled this week that the adviser lated regulations on paid political advertising stating that it was a quote intended to influence public opinion in the u.k. on matters of public controversy and at the time of been some months visit there were protests and questions in parliament regarding britain's strong support for saudi arabia despite its poor human rights rec

hello hello this channel channel can happen hey face while he was drunk drunk. nine eight eight three three just allow is with the all the all the crossroads because you see is on the land that they would be a hell. sure sure resiliency hope time a democratic senator dianne feinstein wants they see right here. and in order. engines capcom has. he finally got his hands and sighed settling where you beat him is imitated into what's going on in the nation. the white house timing couldn't loss with me time and i'm elections just real way way it's worried. down down thing we face faces. choose you. are able to look at that. now now drugs job job portal and running running some some of the us us attorney to any gem gem was about the time side. is going to be seen as a patient at your leisure version russia's president trump. several media clean clean you always on time and i was lucky to households report. released in term terms misplaced fun fun the calculation oracle is that he has custody flavor to remove jontron*. income continents will be with you so easy. sextin

three twenty one dish network channel two a day or streaming twenty four seven on pluto t.v. the free t.v. after channel one thirty two or as always catch us that you tube dot com slash boom bust r.t. so long for now. not actually just density leaks lawrence leak out to. you when you. put. it that is to to present . it's called the it's a. just show. with the because there's no power in libya that is powerful enough to take over the country all of them just one powers they can fight for ever and they do it really over the last four five years that's what they did they just kept fighting and fighting and fighting and nobody was able to win anything the only thing we have from all of this is destruction of the country is the killing of the young people and the innocent and the life of the good became so miserable to come to because of flaws. it's hard to imagine decades after the war a nazi doctor was still active rich in the nineteen seventies current intel had as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery at auschwitz a german company develops a little

s interior design channel on. the building ties run by as cantor jurors are dealing with and they killed many civilians. coming clearing my father said i was a student i wanted to build a life for myself. but suddenly life became alledge kind of. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines. aftershocks continue to rattle the indonesian island of sue the way sea following a powerful earthquake and tsunami more than four hundred people are confirmed dead and the vice president says the death toll could rise to thousands waves as high as six meters swept away homes and at least two cities. electric carmaker tesla and its c.e.o. elon musk have agreed to pay a total of forty million dollars to settle a u.s. government lawsuit my.

s interior design channel on you tube. christmas . shift life in the digital world. today we're looking at manipulative videos a creative book one and dancing flowers. but first. gaming is changing the sport's a booming worldwide and the middle east in particular is tipped as the future market for professional game as the scene could revitalize the region. of professional game askin and millions at least sports twenty minutes whether it's a first person shooter or a sports game each has its own leak millions of fans around the globe watched them back legs out online abilities al-shehri is the first in sports world champion from in our country he goes by the name of mr de wine in twenty fifteen feet won the fee for an interactive world cup that made e-sports even better known in his native saudi arabia it's like an evolution because nobody has ever done such a thing i do everyone said they did that i wonder if it was stuff they were just asking what is this game and what is it playing and how did we put how did we become a wall champion that e-sports our growing my. i

anyone can listen to open channels in fact silence are obliged to tune into channel twelve so they can hear the coast guard so this is no state secret or espionage the shifting politics of asylum in europe have militarized borders and cast suspicion on open hearted humanitarianism distinguishing this from criminal activity is an increasingly frequent challenge jobs are open less al-jazeera lesbos. north and south korea have opened a joint liaison office in qana song just north of the border it establishes a permanent channel of communication for the two sides and it comes just days before south korean president. will meet a north korean leader kim jong un in pyongyang as well. another step towards corporation and perhaps business officials from north and south korea officially open an office in the border town of north korea. starting from today south and north korea and discuss issues regarding the improvement of history and relations and prosperity of the three interviews for twenty four hours and three hundred sixty five days we will meet face to face and to exchange ideas and solve

channel two top state ok will. there be retaliatory measures for the diplomatic spoke sions of to this group are incident is there a broad sense of the retaliation if as you say it involves the s four hundred system which apparently there's an agreement to sell russian as well hundreds of turkey the nato allies. and to saudi arabia u.s. and british what do you think we could expect in britain as a reaction to russia selling us one hundred missiles to syria i think it would be a device to blue to the british to them he could do that eighty themselves if that syrian air force or differences actually got these kind of misandry very sophisticated signs i think there is a really wouldn't dare to attack anyone expecting the response remorse good to be some sort of support for the entire arab world the. probing questions look so non-existent really but then is what we've come to expect from the b.b.c. it was fairly bog standard yeah well the interesting well the t.v. channels and all of the b.b.c. are appalling deserve a

channel 5 announced this year's series, the 19th will be the last. it's time for this game to end.ed. starting on channel 4 in 2000 it made household names of many people including jade goody and created some memorable tv moments including the politician george galloway pretending to be a cat. joining me earlier, entertainment reporter and tv critic emma bullimore, and former big brother contestant aisleyne horgan—wallace, who appeared in the 7th series of the programme. it's in an debonair and with such a revolution show back in 2011, basta rd ize revolution show back in 2011, bastardize one with the bold and different nothing so someone like it, it feels sort of dated and almost irrelevant, so that shows you how far we have come in 18 years, things like levine and had just exploded, so it's like an old hat. that touches a nerve with me we are the originators of reality tv, i think i agree it's gone down a path and monotonous that i think people go in for the wrong reasons which is for fame where before it was a social experiment, but i refuse to believe it's the end i don't belie

and then here come the fraser sockeye and they go through this channel and they come out the other end and when the fish go one they're contaminated. the viruses she's referring to are no danger to humans but in salmon they're associated with diseases that affect the heart muscle the weakened fish are more likely to be eaten by predators in the ocean and so don't return to spawn that's the theory it's time for these companies to start acting like norwegians and stop acting like vikings for the last seventeen years i look at one hundred fish outside this every single week between march through june and they're being eaten to death by sea lice they're being infected with a place in rio virus. the occupiers are building their camp here. this is where molina will be living in the upcoming weeks. she agrees with their friend alex martin about the harm fish farms can do i love my.

he is the platoon commander who was interviewed by channel 4 news in 2015.r in the video. we put these findings to the government of cameroon, who responded. seven soldiers were arrested and disarmed. they are under investigation right now. i can confirm that all seven of them are in prison. the government's statement on the arrests makes clear that all these men enjoy the presumption of innocence until the investigation has been concluded, and that all of them will be given a fair trial. no due process was extended to the two women killed outside zelevet, and no presumption of innocence was afforded to the children who died with them. you have been watching africa eye: cameroon uncovered. for more from bbc africa eye, please go to our youtube channel and of course tell us where you stand on our bbc africa social media platforms. thanks for watching. hello there. yesterday was a quiet day of whether here in the uk but what a contrast across the east of the mediterranean where we had this. the medi—cane. it brought some localised flooding and heavy rain in gr

rain pushing in across the channel coast into south wales.ully warm out there. 13—15d at the very best. more wet weather to come across england and wales for the second half of the weekend. so that rain heavy. the best of the weather this weekend looks likely to be across scotland, northern england and northern ireland. slowly brightening up through the latter stages of sunday but not feeling very stages of sunday but not feeling very warm stages of sunday but not feeling very warm with it. 14 degrees the highly. this is bbc news. the headlines. theresa may has called on the eu to treat britain with respect, after it rejected her brexit strategy as unworkable. no—one wants a good deal more than me. but the eu should be clear. i will not overturn the result of the referendum, nor will i break up my country. we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations. two major pharmaceutical companies lose a legal bid to prevent the nhs prescribing a cancer drug to treat a debilitating eye condition. the drug — avastin — c

it's saving money with flexible channel packs. live tv and the latest shows to stream. and all your streaming apps in one place - even netflix. this is how xfinity makes life. simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet and tv for just $34.99 a month for 12 months and customize by adding flexible channel packs. click, call or visit a store today. a hard blow over the weekend... their starting quarterback is now out for the rest of the season.(catherine) an m-r-i has confirmed a torn a-c-l for jimmy garoppolo. j-r stone joins us with more on what happened. so j-r - what is the coach saying? (jrs) he said it was hard waking up today knowing what had happened. here's the play right here... 4th quarter, less than 6 minutes left in the game... garoppolo evading defenders... runs out of the pocket... looking to throw... and instead of going out of bounds... he tries to get extra yards... makes a move and injures his knee right before he's hit. garoppolo is then, carted-off the field... out the rest of the game... and today... an m-r-i proving, he's now out for th

channels and all of the b.b.c. our appalling does of asia let's go to the role that we have mail so russia is watching a bit later this information war using from an unfunded channel r.t. one's culture secretary jeremy right in the wake of not interview this is the usual con of soft power propaganda we're saying there's an interesting there's a massive report out last year that if you saw from the department for culture medium sports with foreign office which says that the they need to step up their soft power war against russia and the century what they consider to be russian propaganda and they're going to do it by all means necessary to try and counter this but they've been using these arguments against r.t. for ages and having tons of been warned it's going to take. of the air and it is because from i mean personally from my perspective and never told what to say when i come in here on the open to get my views and you will see i was a channel it reports on issues which repressed and often cover which are really

it's saving money with flexible channel packs. live tv and the latest shows to stream. and all your streaming apps in one place - even netflix. this is how xfinity makes life. simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet and tv for just $34.99 a month for 12 months and customize by adding flexible channel packs. click, call or visit a store today. >>> live, where you live, this is "abc7 news." >>> i want him to go in at the absolute highest level, and i think to do that, you have to go through this. if it takes a little delay, it will take a little delay. >> tonight, major developments on supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. kavanaugh and the bay area woman who has accused him of sexual assault, will testify under oath on capitol hill. good evening. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm kristen. both kavanaugh and christine blasey ford are set to appear for the senate judiciary committee. >> we begin with our reporter in washington. >> reporter: the woman accusing brett kavanaugh of sexual assault is expected to tell her story to senators monday in a public hearing.

it's saving money with flexible channel packs. live tv and the latest shows to stream. and all your streaming apps in one place - even netflix. this is how xfinity makes life. simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet and tv for just $34.99 a month for 12 months and customize by adding flexible channel packs. click, call or visit a store today. not to the finish.t. but to the beginning. a fight that can only be won, if we stand together for one cause. him. expert care for every new beginning. >>> let's talk temperatures so you now how to dress when you walk out. redwood city, san mateo, 49. everybody else on on the peninsula, 50, 52. palo alto, 46. san that money, 47. mid to upper 40sthor bay. golden tkpwaeupt bridge, no fog this morning. strong sunshine. it's autumn. is still strong sunshine. beaches, sunny and calmer. peaceful out on the way. let's talk temperatures in the north bay. 8:00 in the morning, 54. 83 by noon. low 90s during the afternoon hours. back to 70 by 8:00. east bay shoreline, 54 this morning. 72 by noon. upper 70s this afternoon. back

[laughter] than to rt and channel one, who have much more money than me. i think one possible strategy atld be to make sure that some point we simply run out of money. hasi should say, this case so far been supported by quite ign.cient crowdfunding campa we are raising money from the public. the response was very good, mostly from the russian expat community. but there are people who are interested, you know, in investing in this important case, and this in turn gives us the feeling it's not only important for us, but for many people out there. lauren: can you just say, you know, it was kind of tragic seeing walter litvinenko on the screen there. can you say what pressure he is under? alex: well, walter litvinenko. there is a whole culture of signing forced deals with the side of evil. bring about this dr amatic characterization, i am sorry. so, walter was indeed in very dire circumstances in 2012, in italy. he was recovering from the death of his wife. he did not have enough money. and because the business of his forwent bankrupt, he asked support. he got

this is the gang who tried to turn the english channel into a highway of illegal migration.hree members of the gang, george and leonard powell and saba dulaj, meeting in a pub car park in kent, discussing their nextjob. ajob like this. it is may 2016 and their boat is heading to dymchurch on the kent coast en route to france. but near calais these french police surveillance cameras pick up the migrants as they wade out to meet the boat. someone alerts the gang and they escape. they can be seen back in kent later that night. 48 hours later, using a different boat they do pick up migrants. two of the gang can be seen in the red striped jackets. they were later jailed at a separate trial. the migrants‘ lives here are only saved by a british border force vessel. they chose to put profit over life, they use vessels that were unsuitable for the crossing and chose to have complete disregard for any means of legislation of border control. despite repeated failures, the gang did succeed with this one boat in getting migrants across. abandoning it here in kent. when police discovered

as we sit here today we have 49 over the air channels television reserved. they are doing exactly what they were supposed to do in 1952 to deliver i love lucy to american households. those days are gone we use cable and satellite and the value of the bandwidth is of course enormous a higher due to these mobile applications. if you say, i have teenage daughters and i say to them you see that on television. something streamed that came through the internet and it's now on their mobile device delivered through lte, the 4g technology or at home on a wi-fi connection from a broadband network. so that's not television for them as defined by the federal can vacation system in 1939 at the allocation table. the regulators have a hard time moving past that and in fact the regulators know they have a hard time and to be fair there are a lot of people in washington who work for the federal government our trying have tried and have had success in moving airways from the old allocation of two channels over the tv now down to 49 and 235 and 2020 if they current transition

or you every month on the bbc news channel 01’ you can every month on the bbc news channel or you cangrammes. just go to the online archive. now, a former british prisoner of war describes how he survived sickness, starvation and brutality as the japanese forced allied prisoners to build a railway bridge over the river over the second world war. it looks like an ordinary bridge but the past makes ita ordinary bridge but the past makes it a symbol of the suffering of human heroism. the japanese wanted to build this railway through thailand up 700 miles to jungle, threw rocks and we were the means, we became the white colleagues. we left civilisation and entered another world, for almost four years as it turned out in the end. at that time they hated the people but did that for them. in fact if you had a rifle you would have shot the lot. i was in place called tama can where we build the bridge over the river kwai. we would be on these chanting, japanese up to ten. you would do that all the time then. racked with malaria and doesn't treat it in by tropical ulcers and buying of cholera t

in the absence of a plan for an attack across the channel that people could agree would work, it wasasy to resist the american option. so the third dynamic going on is, within the alliance, is creating that plan. they were trying to do that in london. they had at least agreed to set up an allied team, planning team in london to develop a plan. although interestingly, cross channel attack was the third of three tasks that they had first was developed than in the sky so we could reduce them. second, develop a plan for basically a come as you are response, if germany collapses and we can surge in an deliberate the occupied. and lastly develop cross channel attack plaintiff a started with a lot of challenges, very big challenges. most difficult, well, they're asked to plant in military amphibious assault, very, very difficult to do when at the time there were no precedence that this would succeed. sicily had not happened yet. the assessment of north africa landings was that they succeeded against weak resistance by like in both commanders agreed with that. also, they had no define strate

on one condition when i need this secret back channel three said you provided. yasser arafat wanted the norwegians to act as intermediary between himself and israel and the regions in the region government were just shocked to hear the message coming back from our of so probably lived in seventy nine. every year from there a lot you know mentioned try to step up a secret actual between the funeral and israel but israel absolutely not willing at all to listen to anything other than the region could come up with from are up on appeal. in one nine hundred eighty two the p.l.o. lost its base in lebanon. palestinian fighters were forced to depart following the israeli invasion of lebanon three months earlier. a us brokered deal that led to arafat and his entourage moving to tunisia it was then. an imitation from our father to my previous foreign minister and threw it in and. been defense minister. when denying going to. new year's eve without effort in tunis. out of all stirs. help him getting. the mean below and part. time. a member of the assembly of this list in.

that the focus as we begin a whole new hour of coverage on fox news channel.rica's choice for news and information on cable right after this. ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪ there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. ♪♪ and just like tyrone taylor, they know what it takes to help keep you protected. are you in good hands? ♪ >> shepard: it's 10:00 a.m. on the west coast, 2:00 p.m. in north carolina. new bern is being inundated with water as it has throughout the day, these are live pictures and authorities are looking to rescue more than 100 people who are still stranded inside their homes in the wake of hurricane florence. this storm is now a powerful category one storm, lots of rain pounding the carolina seashore. moving due west at 6 miles an hour. forward speed has picked up

and the blue channel will disappearfrom goods.s. and the blue channel will disappearfrom uk airports. what goods. and the blue channel will disappear from uk airports. what we don't know. roaming charges for phone calls, texts, and internet use on that mobile phones with in the eu we re on that mobile phones with in the eu were abolished in june on that mobile phones with in the eu were abolished injune 2017. once the uk leads the european union those benefits will no longer legally apply to british travellers. they will then presumably be up to individual mobile phone providers to decide if they are going to bring back roaming charges for uk travellers to the eu and european visitors to britain. for over 20 yea rs, visitors to britain. for over 20 years, the european union has had open skies, allowing any eu airline to fly between any two eu airports. the no—frills revolution has transformed aviation. the british government says it wants the same arrangements to continue, which will allow a ny arrangements to continue, which will

i believe it's nin our system t go through channels. my understanding on at least what has been published so far, snowden did not avail himself of the whistle blower statutes, i was wondering what your comments were about that? >> laura? >> i don't want to sort of make the panel about that question. i mean, i guess i would put the question back. guantanamo is still open. nobody has been held accountable, as far as i know, for any act of torture. did the channels work? that's a question i ask. >> it remains to be seen. i was interviewed by various congressional panels and as far as i'm concerned, the system worked. it may not have worked in a timely fashion. >> what accountability -- >> the question i throw back to you, what point does somebody get to make a decision? the unilateral decision to leak something and we call them a whistle blower when they didn't even avail themselves of the statute called the whistle blower statute. >> yeah, well, i wouldn't get hung up on terminology. but, you know, laura referred earlier to snowden feelin

i should use some of an old well that's judging you're judging your work just try and be an open channel you can use a scale you can is it you can use a reading pattern you can start with some elements you know that's what we do while we're improvising you just start with an idea of course you need a structure somewhat so you'll get to build something you've got to build a bridge invented the same time there was. in the bridge so you can be it can be a good start but it can be something totally different can be just to courts. the court want to play don't you fingers think all play that question depends on your mood actually and what comes to your mind to the mainframe these just be open channel because you don't know where it's coming from and how it's coming inside you know not worry about making mistakes no worry because they're not very doesn't exist the finger called mistake doesn't exist in our world unfortunately it does start a symphony with a wrong note we've made a mistake yes that's why we're maybe so panicked about letting ourselves go that's why i prefer improvising i'm goin

was channel surfing. and was determined to build something new for the next generation globally the environment series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. are you looking back to series music and when it's just it's just fine yeah i'm here spending the whole day with these wonderful musicians from the bronx academy i can say they're. in the country and of course known for it beautiful beaches and if so nothing here i don't know how anyone gets any work done. for. the prosecutor me i can't they have the perfect home here. the middle of the city they have a beautiful think o. where it's a brass players dream they can play as loudly as they want to any time of the day or night it's fantastic here and i think i needed. all four. of them from. one of them from. the prosecutor me alicante was founded in two thousand and eight by the argentinean horn player one of scaling and the austrian trumpet player rudy corp. at the time both hope principal positions in orchestras in vienna. the students come from