that's bringing charlie angela. she's in london for us. charlie . so what are we expecting from today's gallery? where you can see parliament behind me and thousands of act to this and a 130 organizations are going to be marching that later calling for the government to take an action on cleaning up britons of waterways. now it's, these activists who have really reveals the green state of britain's waterways through that re monitoring and testing and binding the drum repeatedly. water companies using a legal loopholes have been dumping untreated to sewage into the waterways, to the chain of 3600000 hours. that's just plus. yeah. and these activists say they need change and they need it. now. now with me is the head of the action. james, what is morning? good morning. so the government says it shows the public and on this issue it has creates an independent water commission. it's talking about ring fencing investment from these will to companies and directing it towards investment in infrastructure . but what more is it that you're asking? well, afte

he collaborated with the likes of frank sinatra, ray, charles and michael jackson. charlie angela looks back on his career. quincy jones was a titan and the american music industry. a producer, composer, musician, and hit maker, born in chicago and 1933. he 1st made a name for himself as a jazz trumpet to he was soon into, moaned with every musical stuff. i feel like the most last person on the planet to have come along the path that i came and musically for me. 13 years old, you know, started with right charles of 14, he was 16. i want to talk tearing the baby, same linux on everybody, fidelity holiday louis armstrong, all the way to 50. so let a general collaboration with frank sinatra really put him in the spot light, but he was not defined by a single musical genre he revolutionized funk and pump producing michael jackson's best selling albums. in the 1918, james was the 1st black vice president of mercury records and his place in the hall of fame. also for the films and tv shows he produced, the list of his awards is lengthy. he's been nominated for 79 grammy's and 127. he's one of

the relationship between art and technology. charlie angela madge memorizing and mind spending. they look modem, but these works with us made as a 50 years ago. one of a 150 works in a new exhibition of the tate modern showing how all to these machines and algorithms to create out between the 19 fifties and 19 ninety's. the so really looks at the kind of jeep i'm a c or i'm business. i'm even not artist, hide about the positive or negative aspects of technology and, and i think that that's something that people can relate with today as well because they're constant in your anxieties. here's around the possibilities of new technologies and how far things are being purchased at a time when debates rage over with a generative, artificial intelligence will kill creativity. this is a look back at the a. the innovative 50 is a good. this is what machine made all look like. a simple program creasing abstract shapes by harold cohen now it was originally dismissed as a bit of a side with this exhibition does, is keeps the long view on those social, existential and autistic questions arou

frank sinatra, ray, charles, and michael jackson making some of the world's most popular music charlie angela looks back on his career. quincy jones was a titan and the american music industry. a producer composer, musician, and hit maker, born in chicago in 1933. he 1st made a name for himself as a jazz trumpet to. he was soon in demand with every musical stuff. i feel like the most last person on the planet to have come along the path that i came and musically for me, 13 years old, you know, started with right charles of 14. he was 6 in line to talk terry. and they say, and when he caught them everybody really jose louis armstrong all the way to 50. so let a general collaboration with frank sinatra really put him in the spot light, but he was not defined by single music rash on the a t revolutionized phone. and tom, producing michael jackson's best selling albums in the 1918. james was the 1st black vice president of mercury records and his place in the hall of fame also for the films and tv shows he produced. the list of his awards is lengthy. he's been nominated for 79 grammy's and 127. h

and it also questions the relationship between art and technology. charlie angela has more. i ms. merot ising and mind spending. they look martin, but these works with us made as a 50 years ago. one of a 150 art works and a new exhibition, the tape martin showing how autism these machines and algorithms to create out between the 19 fifties and 19 ninety's. the so really looks at the kind of deep i'm big years. see, or i'm beverly, i'm even not artist, hide about the positive or negative aspects of technology. and, and i think that that's something that people can relate with today as well because they're constant in your anxieties. here's around the possibilities of new technologies and how far things are being purchased at a time when debates rage over with a generative, artificial intelligence will kill creativity. this is a look back at the a, the innovative 50 is ago. this is what machine made all look like. a simple program creasing abstract shaped by harold cohen now it was originally dismissed as a bit of a fide. well, this exhibition does is gives a long view on thos

frank sinatra, ray, charles, and michael jackson making some of the world's most popular music. charlie angela looks back on his career. quincy jones was a titan and the american music industry. a producer compose a musician, and hit maker. born in chicago in 1933, he 1st made a name for himself as a jazz trumpet to. he was soon in demand with every musical stuff. i feel like the most last person on the planet to have come along the path that i came and musically for me. 13 years old, you know, started with right child support.

of frank sinatra, ray, charles and michael jackson making some of the was most popular music. charlie angela looks back on his career. quincy jones was a titan and the american music industry. a producer compose a musician and hit maker born in chicago and 1933. he 1st made a name for himself as a jazz trumpet to. he was soon in demand with every musical stuff. i feel like the most last person on the planet to have come along the path that i came and musically for me, 13 years old, you know, started with right charles of 14. he was 16. i want to talk terry. and they say, and when he thought of everybody fidelity holiday louis armstrong all the way to 50. so let a general collaboration with frank sinatra really put him in the spot light, but he was not defined by single music was younger, he revolutionized funk and pump. could you see michael jackson's best selling albums in the 1918? james was the 1st black vice president of mercury records and his place in the hall of fame also for the films and tv shows he produced. the list of his awards is lengthy. he's been nominated for 79 grammy's and

protest as a direct and the anger at water companies which were privatized in the 19 ninety's charlie angela reports from london. swim is stuff is fisherman. nate to love is. these are the people who revealed the grim stay to the you. case was the wave exposing most of companies for illegally pumping, untreated sewage, into rivers, lakes, and seas, leaving not one river free from pollution. this is really important to me as someone who is that the mouth of sewage, polluted rivers. i've swarm across the fluid slicks in the summer time and the winter time. i've got many friends who have been sick with, you know, in those throat infection, stomach upset, or those things because of the property rings of what the company. i'm the pumping of sewage into our rivers and i'll say, this is the largest demonstration against most of pollution. the u. k. has ever seen. the labor government says it shows the public signed. it has created an independent water commission and hoops to pos and you know, giving will to regulate has increased power, has to bind bonuses as environmental standards all met, make f

go into a run off in december, charlie angela reports. so unknown is colleen joe desk who that news crews didn't even film him, costing his vote. and his team did pay us to not the he is known on tech talking to the independent fall right. candidate who captured 23 percent of the vote went virals with his messages. courtney for an end to aid for ukraine and skepticism. about romania is need to memberships are viewed by more than 3000000 people august . so that was that the experienced i'm accused of extremism of, of being connected with the countries near or fall. it's totally false on completely dedicated with all my heart and all my life to the remaining people. you folks, there's no east or west, that's only romania and the peace of on people. the full so surprised by the result as prime minister most so to a lack of he's shapes, remaining politics for more than 3 decades. pulse predicted a comfortable wind for the left, his candidate who ran on a promise of stability. but he's now out of the race. second place went to elena, alaska. a

he collaborated with the likes of frank sinatra, ray, charles and michael jackson. charlie angela looks back on his career. quincy jones was a titan and the american music and.

used here was originally develop, submit it to purposes, but instead of destroying have created charlie angela out. is there a month and that's it from a lower. kyle: i won't be back in just a moment with more of the days news that's office to to be on the scripted say to stay with us if you can, the in the competitive world of chest, a new generation of teams including let's just take it over to achieve something big for myself and the country is very special. one east goes inside the high 6 world of indian chests. and we see young prodigies who are making their mark on the international stage. india's chest cottage on out to 0 of the suit. somebody like me and nothing economist. what i see is a complete poverty of ideas. the fan, your pre about give you kind of makes. if that happens in any other profession, they will be fired. yeah, well, not just fire. they would go to prison. yeah. if you're talking about changing people's minds, then i think it will come down to literature and films and songs and out. basically, [000:00:00;00] the answers to 70 is brian. you knows radical approach has ch

candidate defeating the front runner and social democrats, prime minister, most so, so cool. charlie angela reports so on known as kelly and joe desk, who the news crews didn't even film him, costing his vote. and his team did pay us to another quarter. but he is known on tech talking to the independent file. right. candidate who captured 23 percent of the vote went virals with his messages. courtney for an end to aid for ukraine and skepticism about romania is need to memberships a v.

cool. charlie angela reports so on known as kelly and your desk through the news crews didn't even film him, costing his vote. and his team did phase 2 and the he is known on tech talking to the independent for the right candidate who captured 23 percent of the vote went virals with his messages. courtney for an end to aid for ukraine and skepticism. about romania is need to memberships viewed by more than 3000000 people. august summed up, was that the experienced i'm accused of extremism of being connected with countries near or fall. it's totally focused on completely dedicated with all my heart and all my life to the remaining people and even folks, there's no east or west, that's only romania and the peace of on people. but also surprised by the result is prime minister most so to lack of he shapes remaining politics for more than 3 decades volts predicted a comfortable wind for the left, his candidate who ran on a promise of stability. but he's now out of the race. second place went to elena, alaska. any former journalist and head of the center. right opposition party. she's advoca

for testers, of directing the anger at will to companies which were privatized in 19 ninety's. charlie angela reports from london. swim is stuff is fisherman nature lovers. these are the people who revealed the grim stay to the u. k. 's walked away, exposing bullshit. companies for illegally pumping, untreated sewage, into rivers, lakes, and seas, leaving not one river free from pollution. this is really important to me as someone who's stuff that the mouth of sewage, polluted rivers i've swamp, across the fluid slicks in the summer time. and the winter time. i've got many friends who have been sick with, you know, in those throat infection, stomach upset, or those things because of the profiteering of what the company. i'm the pumping of sewage into our rivers and i'll say, this is the largest demonstration against most a pollution the u. k. has ever seen. the labor government says it shows the public signed. it has created an independent water commission in hopes to pos and you know, giving will to regulate has increased powers to bind bonuses as environmental stand, adult, met, make fines,

frank sinatra, ray, charles, and michael jackson making some of the world's most popular tunes. charlie angela now. quincy jones was a titan and the american music industry. a producer composer, musician, and hit maker. born in chicago in 1933, he 1st made a name for himself as a jazz trumpet to. he was soon in demand with every musical stuff. i feel like the most last person on the planet to have come along the path that i came and musically for me, 13 years old, you know, started with right charles of 14. he was 16. i want to talk terry. and they say, and when he called them everybody familiar holiday, louis armstrong all the way to 50. so let a general collaboration with frank sinatra really put him in the spot light, but he was not defined by single music rash on he revolutionized funk and tom. could you see michael jackson's best selling albums in the 1918? james was the 1st black vice president of mercury records and his place in the hall of fame. also for the films and tv shows he produced, the list of his awards is lengthy. he's been nominated for 79 grammy's and 127. he's one of i thi

and that's charlie angela for us from london. after 2 weeks of negotiations, countries at the comp 16 biodiversity summits in columbia have agreed to establish a permanent body for indigenous people. the historic decision will allow them to participate in future decisions on nature, conservation, and rules of the use of genetic information. but the summit fail sholtes on another key issue a funding plan to conserve nature out of funds on the i to reports from the meeting . and kelly in did use delegations, broke into 2 years after columbia environment administer announced that diplomats from more than a 190 countries, reached any story agreement at the u. n. biodiversity summit to give them a permanent voice on nature. conservation decisions is the is so now this is an unprecedented defend and the history of multilateral agreements on the environmental indigenous groups and the local communities of the world, connected through all knowledge systems on how to take care of life and biodiversity. that was the most important announce

frank sinatra, ray, charles, and michael jackson making some of the world's most popular tunes. charlie angela as this report. quincy jones was a titan and the american music industry. a producer composer, musician, and hit maker, born in chicago and 1933. he 1st made a name for himself as a jazz trumpet to he was soon in demand with every musical stuff. i feel like the most last person on the planet to have come along the path that i came and musically for me, 13 years old. you know, started with right charles of 14, he was 16, i want to talk terry, and they say, and then he thought of everybody fidelity holiday louis armstrong all the way to 50. so let a general collaboration with frank sinatra. really put him in the spot light, but he was not defined by single music rash on he revolutionized funk and pump producing michael jackson's best selling albums in the 1918. james was the 1st black vice president of mercury records and his place in the hall of fame. also for the films and tv shows he produced, the list of his awards is lengthy. he's been nominated for 79 grammy's and 127. he's one of

country, protest of directing the ag at water companies, which were privatized in the 19 ninety's. charlie angela, the reports from london swim is stuff is fisherman. nate to love is. these are the people who revealed the grims stage of the you case walked away, exposing bullshit. companies for illegally pumping, untreated sewage, into rivers, lakes, and seas, leaving not one river free from pollution. this is really important to me as someone who is that the mouth of sewage, polluted rivers. i've swarm across the fluid slicks in the summer time and the winter time. i've got many friends who have been sick with, you know, in those throat infection, stomach upset, or those things because of the property earrings, of what the company and the pumping of sewage into our rivers. and i'll say this is the largest demonstration against most of pollution. the u. k. has ever seen the labor government says it shows the public signed. it has created an independent water commission and hoops to pos and you know, giving will to regulate has increased power, has to bind bonuses as environmental stand, adult met

once again, i extend my heartfelt congratulations to tony, his wife angela and his four sons, charliefrank, george, and simon on this momentous occasion. i certainly had a chance to see his four sons on the campaign trail and they're like a whirlwind across northeastern wisconsin. with that, i'd like to congratulate the congressman from wisconsin, congressman tony wied! mr. wied: thank you, mr. speaker, and my colleague from wisconsin, the republican dean of the delegation, congressman glenn grothman. i want to start by expressing my deepest gratitude to my wife of 24 years, angela. and also to my four boys and my mom and dad. family is everything to me and all of you have made this journey so much fun and special. i also want to thank my constituents for placing their trust in me. it's a privilege to serve you and an honor of a lifetime. our country faces a lot of difficult challenges, record high inflation, a border crisis, and increasing crime rates in our neighborhoods, to name only a few. now is the time to bring some wisconsin common sense to washington to lower costs, secure ou

angela joins us now. >> great to be with you. charlieh the department of education? >> sure. so the department of education was created as a thank you to the teacher unions nearly a half century ago, and in that time american education has just fallen further and further in the international rankings. we're giving people high school diplomases when they can hardly read, write and do math. this cannot be allowed to stand, and we're supporting this gigantic bureaucracy in washington that costs billions of dollar doctors every year but doesn't educate anyone. so it is the past time to thoughtfully dismantle the department, we can return that funding and power back to the states. charlie: you mean to tell me not a single student goes into that giant, communist building and learns how to read and write? if oh, that's right, it's the federal government we're talking about here. the talking point is, oh, we need to spend more money on education because -- but you make the very important point that we already spend enormous amounts of money and,

once again, i extend my heartfelt congratulations to tony, his wife angela and his four sons, charlie, frank, george, and simon on this momentous occasion. i certainly had a chance to see his four sons on the campaign trail and they're like a whirlwind across northeastern wisconsin. with that, i'd like to congratulate the congressman from wisconsin, congressman tony wied! mr. wied: thank you, mr. speaker, and my colleague from wisconsin, the republican dean of the delegation, congressman glenn grothman. i want to start by expressing my deepest gratitude to my wife of 24 years, angela. and also to my four boys and my mom and dad. family is everything to me and all of you have made this journey so much fun and special. i also want to thank my constituents for placing their trust in me. it's a privilege to serve you and an honor of a lifetime. our country faces a lot of difficult challenges, record high inflation, a border crisis, and increasing crime rates in our neighborhoods, to name only a few. now is the time to bring some wisconsin common sense to washington to lower costs, secure

charlie. the government will spend ten million pounds to support rough sleepers in england this winter. deputy prime minister angelakle what she called the homelessness crisis. she also suggested that new council homes would be exempt from right—to—buy. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan has the details. rough sleeping is on the increase across the country. in london, the worst affected city, figures released last week showed almost 5,000 people were sleeping outside betweenjune and september, a record high. i can't wait to have my own place. the deputy prime minister visited a hostel for homeless people to pledge £10 million to help rough sleepers cope with winter weather. £10 million is about recognising the catastrophic emergency situation we now see with homelessness, and councils are now seeing tremendous pressures on temporary accommodation budgets, which is tipping them over the edge. you show me your skills. 58—year—old stephen richards, an experienced chef, has spent the past six weeks living here after some time sleeping in gardens and woods — a temporary shelter as he tries to find the dep