clive, it's a really dangerous _ and deeper? clive, it's a really dangerous moment, _ and deeper? a really dangerous moment, and - and deeper? clive, it's a really dangerous moment, and what| and deeper? clive, it's a really - dangerous moment, and what was a very nasty and brutal stalemate, you could call it, really changed about a month ago when israel decided to go on the offensive against hezbollah in lebanon. they made it clear they couldn't tolerate rocket fire into the country. hezbollah gambled that their arsenal provided by iran was too strong, that israel wouldn't take that risk. well, they did, they attacked, killed the leader, blew up and invaded into south lebanon, and while they inflicted massive blows on hezbollah, its patron, the iranians, instead ofjust standing back as we may have hoped, they hit israel last tuesday with ballistic missiles. so now everyone in the region and here i waited to see what israel will do. they have said they will hit back. they have said they will hit back. the way they hit back, what they hit and what iran does afterwards will determin

what clive lewis was saying. _ reparations. what clive lewis was saying. you _ reparations.ve lewis was saying, you say 200 - reparations. what clive lewis| was saying, you say 200 years ago, but clive lewis was saying, his argument is, these countries that a been affected are poorer today because of what happened with the slave trade generations ago, as you say, and that britain is richer today because of what happened all those centuries ago, as he was saying, the sixth richest nation on earth, so in a sense, it is a question for today — it's not something thatjust belongs to the past. the it's not something that 'ust belongs to the past. the second is true, belongs to the past. the second is true. that _ belongs to the past. the second is true, that britain _ belongs to the past. the second is true, that britain is _ belongs to the past. the second is true, that britain is richer - is true, that britain is richer today partly because of the slave trade stop were many other factors as well. i don't think it is true that those countries are poorer because of their involveme

thanks, clive.ite house, donald trump or kamala harris. who has the keys to the white house, in about an hour, kamala harris will deliver what's being billed as a "closing statement" where she is set to remind voters why they should vote for her. i'll also be speaking with our north america editor sarah smith, but first it's back to clive. well, the race is on a knife edge, and success here in arizona could help offer up the keys to the white house. this was once a dyed in the wool red, republican state in presidential races, largely to due to the influence of the late longtime senator, john mccain. at the last election, the democrats won by a narrow margin of less than 10,500 votes. this time it's also likely to be a close run thing. but now a special message from senatorjohn mccain and governor sarah palin. .. he was the granddaddy of arizona politics for three decades. good evening, my fellow americans. i'mjohn mccain. and, you know, i'm just sarah palin. live from new york, it's saturday night.

let's return to our top story and rejoin clive in israel.tober 7th attacks. president biden lit a ceremonial candle at the white house. he said the us was committed to israel's security and that "far too many civilians have suffered far too much during this year of co nflict". sir keir starmer called 0ctober the 7th "the darkest day injewish history since the holocaust". i say again, the hostages must be returned. immediately and unconditionally. they will always be uppermost in our minds and i pay tribute again to theirfamilies for their incredible dignity and their determination.

clive myrie.chief international correspondent lyse doucet, who's live in tel aviv, at an event for the 1,200 israelis killed and more than 250 taken hostage, in the hamas attacks, one year ago. tell us about the people at the event with you. the tell us about the people at the event with you.— event with you. the mood is sombre. _ event with you. the mood is sombre. very _ event with you. the mood is sombre, very sad. _ event with you. the mood is sombre, very sad. you - event with you. the mood is sombre, very sad. you can l event with you. the mood is i sombre, very sad. you can see behind me, a leading israeli artists have been on the stage tonightjoining these bereaved tonight joining these bereaved families. tonightjoining these bereaved families. a ceremony of remembrance for those who lost loved ones in the horrific attacks of october seven and for families whose loved ones are still in gaza, still being held as hostages. you heard in the report of clive myrie, it is not that the government

thanks, clive.there's already been a reaction in the world's oil market. the price of a barrel of crude oil shot up on international markets today — it was up 5% today. that means, since the attacks, it is up 10% to over $77 a barrel. this is still down on the year because of global economic concerns, but the spike up today occurred immediately after president biden added to suggestions that israel would target iran's oil facilities. would you support israel striking iran's oil facilities, would you support israel striking iran's oilfacilities, sir? brute would you support israel striking iran's oil facilities, sir?— iran's oilfacilities, sir? we are in discussion — iran's oilfacilities, sir? we are in discussion about _ iran's oilfacilities, sir? we are in discussion about that. - iran's oilfacilities, sir? we are in discussion about that. i - iran's oilfacilities, sir? we are| in discussion about that. i think that would _ in discussion about that. i think that would be a little... the oil markets

now, all bets are off as clive myrie�*s been finding out. message from senatorjohn mccain and governor sarah palin. .. he was the granddaddy of arizona politics for three decades. good evening, my fellow americans. i'mjohn mccain. and, you know, i'm just sarah palin. live from new york, it's saturday night. i a favourite of late night comedy shows. he was also a republican titan, helping presidential nominees on the right win his home state. he died in 2018. and as the sun rises over arizona, mccain's legacy here is a pragmatic conservatism, a willingness to work across the aisle, but also to strike out on your own when needed. woo hoo! let's go, baby, let's go! these fans are heading to a big local basketball game, a sport mccain loved. we're at the home of the phoenix suns and in this conservative state, mccain's brand of politics found a natural audience. most people in this arena will be mccain republicans or conservative—leaning independents. now, yes, joe biden did win arizona in 2020, but he was a good friend ofjohn mccain's, and his

clive myrie is injerusalem.across the region. its expanded its operations in lebanon, with attacks extending into the south west of the country. there ve also been more large explosions today as a murder inquiry, but bruckner, who's denied involvement, has never been charged over her disappearance. he's now due for release next year. jessica parker, bbc news. in the middle east, israel said its troops have expanded ground operations into south west lebanon, with 15,000 troops now deployed. clive myrie is injerusalem. yes, israel's military has been stepping up operations on several fronts across the region. its expanded its operations in lebanon, with attacks extending into the south west of the country. there ve also been more large explosions today in the capital beirut. israels defence minister says one strike has killed the man many believed might have succeeded hassan nasrallah as the leader of hezbollah, the group targeting northern israel with rocket attacks over the past year. beirut have seen and heard

let'sjoin clive now, who's in arizona's second—largest city, tuscon. clive. hi, fiona.he seven key battlegrounds around the country, where this election will be won or lost. kamala harris and donald trump are both honing their closing arguments and final pitches to voters. with just 7 days to go in what polling suggests is the closest race for the white house in modern election history. lets speak to sarah smith who s outside the white house. just a week to go, sarah, and a lot of controversy in the closing stages of the campaign? yes, donald trump today is trying to repair some of the damage done by vulgar and racist remarks made by a comedian at his glitzy event in new york on sunday night. he has been speaking in his residence in mar—a—lago saying it was a lovefest and trying to pivot to the economy which is one of the strongest topics for the democrats are not letting it go. they are spending over $100 million on new adverts highlighting the insults made to porto rico at that event and running them on spanish—language stations. and kamala harris has her last really

clive, thank you. good evening. of cloud. this was a hurricane, it was hurricane kurt. it is not a hurricane any more it certainly will make and not —— will not make a direct hit on the uk, instead the deep low will head towards the north—west of spain batted well damn bauer around this area of low pressure that will be with us for the next few days bringing some heavy downpours. —— it well done around this area. a northerly wind and some colder air. so that's the broad story of what's to come over the next few days. a closer look at tonight, we have a band of heavy inventory rain pushing northwards across southern england into wales, the midlands, there could be some hail and some squally winds. the wet weather getting into parts of northern england and northern ireland by the end of the night. scotland seem quite a lot of cloud and some rain on the far north, not and some rain on the far north, not a particularly cold night. heading into tomorrow, this and of rain as we started across northern ireland, england, so

clive myrie reports from tel aviv. their tears are shared.'s a solidarity in this nation's sorrow, uniting strangers and friends, rich and poor, young and old. as a still traumatised people mourn, thousands gathered today in southern israel, remembering the 383 people killed at the nova music festival. what's also being mourned the death of promise, because so many young lives yet to be lived were snatched away. ask this survivor of the horror of october 7th, in her early 20s. 0ur conversation about how she ran for cover, broken by the sound of artillery fire as war rages not far away in gaza. i rememberfor a few minutes, just running, not knowing where to go. and the war continues. it continues — a year later and it continues, and it's very sad to say, but i'm kind of use to it by now. i'm only 23, i think it's best that i am used to rockets and missiles, and terror attacks. imean... that is such a tragedy. i don't know how — how is it possible that one year later, we still have 101 hostages? a few miles away from here? beneath the collectiv

clive, thank you.e spoke to her at the start of this year when she told us she still hadn't received full compensation. she's still waiting. today, betty went to the post office inquiry hearing in london with our business correspondent emma simpson. betty brown's in town. for years, she was one of the post office's golden girls until horizon was installed a quarter of a century ago. nice to see you. and today she's off to the public inquiry. absolutely fantastic. i've watched it on television, and at times i get so angry i could lift the television and throw it out into the garden. and because they're not telling the truth. injanuary, she told us the post office had stolen her money and she wanted it back. i'm still waiting. still waiting. this inquiry will soon be drawing to a close, but betty's battle for compensation is still far from resolved. at the break, we caught up. everything was in black and white. she told me it took three years to prepare her claim. there wasn't one word that wasn't correc

sumi: thank you to clive and anna for that reporting on the ground.r, i spoke with the father ofdf soldier nimrod cohen being held hostage. he was recently in new york to advocate for a cease-fire and hostage release deal. >> the way we are coping recently is just being active. active all along the way in terms of demonstrations. doing media interviews. talking about nimrod. talkg about the urgent need for hostage deal. meeting with officials all around the world. i'm currently in the u.s. we went through new york, washinon. senate representatives. right now, i am in los angeles with, again, jewish organizations. we are everywhere, all around the world fighting for a hostage deal, fighting for the freedom of my son. i would say the only way for us to cope is to be active. sitting at home and waiting for something to happen will just drive us crazy. sumi: i can understand that. you have been also critical of the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and the inability to get an agreement between hamas and israel to have the hostages released. what i

has a mounting major operations in the north and there is the biggest refugee camp in the hall and clivethe last two weeks... israel has been saying that hamas has been trying to regroup and there has been talk of a blockade, specifically on an area that israel believes that hamas is re—gathering its forces and allowing other people to escape, to free elsewhere. but as we said, so many times during this conflict, there are fewer and fewer places that people can go to in gaza and none of them can be considered safe. we heard day after day of the conditions in the refugee camp getting worse and worse here and supplies running out. the latest figure given by the hamas run health administration said around 400 people were killed in the camp. according to figures from hamas, have killed more than 30 people. so we are hearing from un and other people, doctors and people living there, saying that it people living there, saying thatitis people living there, saying that it is the worst that it has been since the war in gaza erupted more than a year ago now. �* , , . ~' erupted more than a year ag

christian: clive myrie reporting for us.o our chief international correspondent lyse doucet. you have been at a memorial concert in tel aviv, another minute of silence to remember. maybe you can gives your brief reflections on what you have witnessed today. lyse: as you can see behind me, the screen is now gone. the memorial here was called the aggrieved families memorial. it was profoundly moving, very sad, very serene. the organizers said it was a moment for families to come together, to mourn together, and to try to find hope together. it really was a reaction to the government's own event that also happened today. it was a prerecorded event that went out, no audience, and the organizers said it had no soul. the government was not invited here, because anger still burns among any of the families who lost loved ones during the horrific attacks of october 7. so many believe, as we often report, that prime minister benjamin netanyahu is not doing enough to bring the hostages home the last 101 still there, although many are f

>> executive director clive words, le informe the community thursday citing economic challenges and leavingchoice but to suspend operations and begin layoffs and a good year. ticket sales would cover 50% of our operational budget. that looks a lot more like 30% of our operational budget and the rest needs to be raised. the theater was able to meet their goal for an emergency fund raiser this year. oakland native actress and got her start at cal shakes and donated $100,000 to try to save the theater. where is lee says financial problems did not happen overnight and the nonprofit theater industry across the country has faced challenges since the pandemic counts takes have been offering shakespeare and other classics that low or no cost was. lee says besides giving countless actors the stage to shine, including himself who started in the company as an actor in 2002 before working his way up to executive director cal chases ran a very robust education program for years and years that time. >> thousands of students who came for student mayonnaise who had actors coming to their classrooms or who

there's several factors, and some, 1st of all, your hands don't have as many spacious clive squares and what kind of skin there is quite as salt. the skins acid metal barrier might be compromised, that makes the skin more vulnerable to bacterial and viral infections. people who work with solvents and other chemicals often suffer from dry skin during the cold, it pandemic alcohol based hand sanitizers became part of daily life. but they're also bad for your skin. the distance if you want you can picture how disinfectant squared by imagining actually seen this of an effect. when you add dishwashing liquid to the pan, you dissolve the fat out of the limits. that's what solvents and disinfectant do. they dissolved the lip. it's on your skin in my desk, i'm so when you wash your hands, you're rinsing the natural oil is off your skin to how it hand creams are designed to restore this protective barrier and keep your skin soft and smooth, which is especially helpful if you use hand sanitizers, that's item data in my dentist, i generally recommend that people to cream on their hands. first thin

>> executive director clive words, le informe the community thursday citing economic challenges and leaving no choice but to suspend operations and begin layoffs and a good year. ticket sales would cover 50% of our operational budget. that looks a lot more like 30% of our operational budget and the rest needs to be raised. the theater was able to meet their goal for an emergency fund raiser this year. oakland native actress and got her start at cal shakes and donated $100,000 to try to save the theater. where is lee says financial problems did not happen overnight and the nonprofit theater industry across the country has faced challenges since the pandemic county takes have been offering shakespeare and other classics that low or no cost was. lee says besides giving countless actors the stage to shine, including himself who started in the company as an actor in 2002 before working his way up to executive director ran a very robust education program for years and years that time. >> thousands of students who came for student mayonnaise who had actors coming to their classrooms or who did our

clive myrie reports. their tears are shared. a solidarity in this nation's sorrow, uniting strangers and friends, rich and poor, young and old. as a still traumatised people mourn, thousands gathered in southern israel, remembering the 383 people killed at the nova music festival. what's also being mourned is the death of promise, because so many young lives yet to be lived were snatched away. ask this survivor of the horror of october 7th, in her early 20s. 0ur conversation about how she ran for cover, broken by the sound of artillery fire as war rages not far away in gaza. i rememberfor a few minutes, just running, not knowing where to go. artillery fire. and the war continues. it continues — a year later and it continues, and it's very sad to say, but i'm kind of used to it by now. i'm only 23, i think it's messed up that i am used to rockets and missiles, and terror attacks. i mean... that is such a tragedy. i don't know how — how is it possible that one year later, we still have 101 hostages? a few miles away from here? ben

executive director clive words, le informe the community thursday citing economic challenges and leaving no choice but to suspend operations and begin layoffs and a good year. ticket sales would cover 50% of our operational budget. that looks a lot more like 30% of our operational budget and the rest needs to be raised. the theater was able to meet their goal for an emergency fund raiser this year. oakland native actress and got her start at cal shakes and donated $100,000 to try to save the theater. where is lee says financial problems did not happen overnight and the nonprofit theater industry across the country has faced challenges since the pandemic counts. jakes has been offering shakespeare and other classics that low or no cost was. lee says besides giving countless actors the stage to shine, including himself who started in the company as an actor in 2002 before working his way up to executive director cal chases ran very robust education program for years and years that time. >> thousands of students who came for student mayonnaise who had actors coming to their classrooms or wh

clive myrie reports from tel aviv. their tears are shared.'s a solidarity in this nation's sorrow, uniting strangers and friends, rich and poor, young and old. as a still traumatised people mourn, thousands gathered today in southern israel, remembering the 383 people killed at the nova music festival. what's also being mourned is the death of promise, because so many young lives yet to be lived were snatched away. ask this survivor of the horror of october 7th, in her early 20s. 0ur conversation about how she ran for cover, broken by the sound of artillery fire as war rages not far away in gaza. i rememberfor a few minutes, just running, not knowing where to go. and the war continues. it continues — a year later and it continues, and it's very sad to say, but i'm kind of use to it by now. i'm only 23, i think it's best that i am used to rockets and missiles, and terror attacks. i mean... that is such a tragedy. i don't know how — how is it possible that one year later, we still have 101 hostages? a few miles away from here? beneath the colle

let's join clive myrie injerusalem. thanks, mishal. — sincejoe biden and benjamin netanyahu last spoke, and this time round the vice—president, kamala harris, joined the conversation. here's the israeli leader taking the call from the white house and on the agenda clearly would have been israel's invasion of lebanon and the expansion of military operations there in recent days. there are reports tonight of at least four people being killed in an israeli air strike on the lebanese village of wardaniyeh and two people killed by rockets in kiryat shmona, a town close to the lebanese border in northern israel. in a moment, we'll get the latest from there with lucy williamson, but first 0rla guerin has been in southern lebanon for much of the past week and sent this report. ground invasion, day nine. there may be many more to come. israel has released this footage said to show its troops on lebanese soil. and this is the view from tyre. an ever expanding war. israel's bombardment has killed around 1,500 people across lebanon in the past two

we start our coverage tonight with this report from my colleague clive myrie, on the day's events. their tears are shared. there is a solidarity in this nation's sorrow. uniting strangers and friends, rich and poor, young and old. as a still traumatised people mourn, thousands gathered today in southern israel, remembering the 383 people killed at the nova music festival. what is also being mourned is the death of promise — because so many young lives yet to be lived were snatched away. ask danielle, a survive of the horror of october seventh, in her early 20s. our conversation about how she ran for cover has war rage not far away in gaza. i remember for a few minutes just running, not knowing... the war continues? it continues, a year later is continues and it is sad to say but i'm used to it. i'm only 23 and i'm used to rockets and missiles and terror attacks. that is such a tragedy. i don't know how... how is it possible that one year later and we still have 101 hostages? a few miles away from here? beneath the collective trauma, there are divisions. here in tel aviv it is the b

here's the bbc�*s clive myrie, and a warning, this report contains flashing images. if elli comes backs, but how can anybody look at three women and one little girl and just shoot her? i'm sorry, they are not people, they are monsters. jill and pete loved visiting israel from south wales to see their daughter and their family. their trips are now mournful, sorrowfuljourneys. in the morning of october seven last year, their daughter leanne, grandchildren and their son—in—law were at home when hamas gunmen tried to break in. when it happened, the front door was locked. in desperation, - door was locked. in desperation, leanne called out for help. desperation, leanne called out for hel. ,, .,, ., desperation, leanne called out forhel. ,, ., . ., for help. she was on watson with her older _ for help. she was on watson with her older brother - for help. she was on watson with her older brother in - with her older brother in canada _ with her older brother in canada and it was just with her older brother in canada and it wasjust help us, we have — canada and it wasjust help us, we have terro

now, all bets are off as clive myrie's been finding out.

we'll see fair weather clive developing for the afternoon but most places will stay largely dry.hat will feel pleasant. heading into friday, the area of high pressure holds on across the country but lower pressure begins to push in and that will bring showers by the end of friday to northern ireland and western scotland with an increasing breeze but the vast majority, after a chilly start, early mist and fog, will stay dry with widespread sunshine around. into the afternoon, temperatures reaching highs of 16 or 17 degrees in the south and the mid—teens in the north. we'll start to see changes heading into the weekend, some eastern parts might stay dry throughout the day on saturday but wetter and windier weather will push into northern and western areas and all areas will be affected by the time we reach sunday. take care. live from london. this is bbc news. israel and iran both warn of further attacks, after tehran fired about 200 missiles on tuesday. they say the barrage was in response to the killing of senior militant leaders, including the hezbollah chief hassan nasrallah. i

clive myrie is injerusalem.ed vice president kamala harris joining the conversation. this is a photograph of prime minister netanyahu taking that call. the white house is anxious that, while israel has a right to defend itself, the israeli military must be held back from precipitating a dramatic escalation in current tensions. 0n the agenda of talks clearly would have been israel's invasion of lebanon and the expansion of military operations in recent days. and of course iran, and the nature of any possible israeli response, following tehran's multiple missile attack over a week ago. but, while america might be calling for restraint, influential voices here within israel want a powerful message sent to iran. indeed, a former israeli prime minister, naftali bennett, has urged mr netanyahu to go after iran's nuclear facilities, a suggestion that makes washington very nervous. he's been speaking tojeremy bowen. israel's onslaught against its enemies, this was an attack in beirut last saturday on a senior hezbollah

but unfortunately, it did not help the efforts in a statement by executive director clive worsley. the theater said, quote, we are grateful to you for everything you've done to make cal shakes the venerable institution has been for the past 50 years. more news will come in the following weeks as the process gets underway. >>all this week we've been introducing you to the people who make up this iconic imperfect place. we call the city today. meet the international chef who turns up the heat on san francisco officials. and journalist as she takes us table hopping. >>perception that's out there. we changes in israel. issues that need to be addressed. but people need to good about coming. we need to make people safer. always love cisco. this is my home. i'm not going anywhere. we need to save to small restaurants. 22 cedis moamer sense when to save the small coffee shops decrease trucks. the businesses that are. so the neighborhoods. it's left. everybody's come together. do somethig about it. otherwise would be too late. >>5 or 6 nights a week. it's something great to say not every ne

>> executive director clive words, le informe the community thursday citing economic challenges and leaving no choice but to suspend operations and begin layoffs and a good year. ticket sales would cover 50% of our operational budget. >> that looks a lot more like 30% of our operational budget and the rest needs to be raised. the theater was able to meet their goal for an emergency fund raiser this year. oakland native actress and got her start at cal shakes and donated $100,000 to try to save the theater. where is lee says financial problems did not happen overnight and the nonprofit theater industry across the country has faced challenges since the pandemic counts takes have been offering shakespeare and other classics that low or no cost was. lee says besides giving countless actors the stage to shine, including himself who started in the com any as an actor in 2002. >> before working his way up to executive director cal chases ran very robust education program for years and years that time. >> thousands of students who came for student mayonnaise who had actors coming to their classroom

the mp5 include clive lewi5, matter.oath under prote5t >> i take this oath under protest and in the hope that one day my fellow citizens will democratically decide to live in a republic . until that time, a republic. until that time, i do 50lemnly , 5incerely and truly do 50lemnly, 5incerely and truly declare and affirm that i will be faithful and bear true allegiance to his majesty king charles. according to law . charle5. according to law. >> great dawn butler, who sees raci5m every time she open5 >> great dawn butler, who sees raci5m every time she opens her eyes but was forced to apologise actually, and certainly retract 50mething actually, and certainly retract something after accidentally including rapi5t5 and murderer5 including rapi5t5 and murderer5 in a social media p05t including rapi5t5 and murderer5 in a social media post that appeared to suggest appeared to suggest that black people were 5uperior. >> you are the wrong one, the violent one, the weird one, wherea5 violent one, the weird one, whereas 1, i am th

we've got clive would which two of these people have served as toilet paper ambassadors? >> it's got to be ken jong. yeah. yeah. >> i think it's kim kardashian. don't and can john can it can be grimace because we don't know how he schitt's. >> yes jim kardashian and qin jiang they're both in the pocket of big wipe get a job down to appear in commercials for cotton-nail as their first ever asked witasse back in 2010 tim kardashian helped open jarman special holiday toilets in times square as adorable chairman bears lead a parade through times square where cumulus presented with the key to unlock the 2010 chairman restrooms yes. >> she was given a key to the yes i like that well. flap on that when i was ago yes. the women get the grimace and adolf hitler, but they're both people. donald trump greatly respect to more after the break don't let john king have all the fund experienced the cnn magic wall palm of your hand. >> get live results. expert insights and an immersive election experience the magic wall, find it in the cnn app today. >> after last month's massive solar fl

was a child and she donated to the theater earlier this year in a statement by executive director, clive world's lee. the theater said, quote, we are grateful to you for everything you have done to make cal shakes the venerable institution. it's been for the past 50 years. more news will be coming in the following weeks as the process gets underway. we have injury updates for the forty-niners coming off their win against the seattle seahawks last night. first, a little bit of good news for you. rookie wide receiver ricky pearsall is set to return to practice next week. head coach kyle shanahan making that announcement during a conference call with reporters this afternoon. this is the first time that pearsall is going to practice with the team ever since he was shot in union square at the end of august, he was shot in the chest. the team placed him on the injured reserve list and as miss the first 6 games of the season. shanahan saying that there's a possibility purcell will be ready for game action with the niners take on the chiefs next sunday. most likely i would think would be a long

but they need more in a statement by executive director clive world's lee. he wrote, quote, we are grateful to you for make cal shakes the venerable institution. it's been for the past 50 years. more news will come in the following weeks as the process gets underway, end quote. >> we will take a break here. 10, 12 coming up on the kron. 4 morning news in alameda county district attorney addressing calls for her recall why she says that's not the best thing for county. >> hey, good morning, everyone. i'm michael thomas live in san francisco at marina green. coming up, we've got details about all the events this week. and of course, when the ship parade and blue angels are s >> we're back at 10, 15 fleet week getting up to full speed today in san francisco as the parade of ships and the blue angels. >> are set to wow goers this afternoon. crawford's michael thomas actually getting a while treatment out of marina green all morning long. good morning, michael. >> good morning, everyone. this is san francisco 33rd fleet week. this was created back in the 80's by

and then our president, whose name was chris shelton, now our president is clive cummings, chris shelton said, if you grow , the union needs to grow. and we need for you to be truly neutral. if any microsoft worker wants to have a union, and would you believe it? microsoft agreed. and since then, various units of the gaming companies that they bought, and microsoft itself, have begun to organize and, i believe even negotiate some contracts. cwa is getting into supporting and helping tech workers, high- tech workers, you think of them as libertarian, the same kind of things, david, that you talked about, they are experiencing. and they understand they need collective representation in order to have good working conditions. at jobs that they otherwise would love. you all very much. >> thank you, debbie. >> [ applause ] >>> if you are enjoying the tv, sign up for a newsletter using the qr code on the screen to receive a schedule of upcoming programs, author discussions, book festivals and more. tv, every sunday on c-span2 or anytime online at tv.org. television for serious readers. >>> week

anti—monarchy clive lewis. >> and you are the wrong one, the violent one, the weird one.ler. so will keir starmer, cave in to them? >> and so as a result of that, that ballot james cleverly is eliminated from the contest and kemi badenoch and robert jenrick now go forward to the ballot of members. >> it's badenoch versus jenrick in the final two to be the next tory leader who do you prefer? >> plus my uncle nearly lost his life when his ship was torpedoed defending the falklands . defending the falklands. >> not quite, though, has the prime ministerjust lied there prime minister just lied there about his uncle being torpedoed in the falklands war? on my panel tonight is the director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood , landlord and littlewood, landlord and activist adam brooks and journalist nina myskow. oh, and god told me to come out here and get a boat. >> i came out here and got a boat and everything you've been telling me over the last two daysis telling me over the last two days is i'm doing the right thing. he's got my back. i'm in good shape. i ain't sweati

let's return to our top story and rejoin clive in israel. it wasn't just here in israel where people were marking one year since thre october 7th attacks. president biden lit a ceremonial candle at the white house. he said the us was committed to israel's security and that "far too many civilians have suffered far too much during this year of co nflict". sir keir starmer called october the 7th "the darkest day injewish history since the holocaust". i say again, the hostages must be returned. immediately and unconditionally. they will always be uppermost in our minds and i pay tribute again to theirfamilies for their incredible dignity and their determination. there was a moment of silence at the united nations and if you want to carry on watching newsnight, please turn over to bbc two, or watch on iplayer. next it's newsnight. as israel marks one year since the hamas assault on its people, its enemies still want to destroy israel, and israel is still trying to destroy its enemies. so how will these wars end? good evening, welcome to newsnigh

executive director clive words, le informe the community thursday citing economic challenges and leaving no choice but to suspend operations and begin layoffs and a good year. ticket sales would cover 50% of our operational budget. that looks a lot more like 30% of our operational budget and the rest needs to be raised. the theater was able to meet their goal for an emergency fund raiser this year. oakland native actress and got her start at cal shakes and donated $100,000 to try to save the theater. where is lee says financial problems did not happen overnight and the nonprofit theater industry across the country has faced challenges since the pandemic counts. jakes has been offering shakespeare and other classics that low or no cost was. lee says besides giving countless actors the stage to shine, including himself who started in the company as an actor in 2002 before working his way up to executive director cal chases ran very robust education program for years and years that time. >> thousands of students who came for student mayonnaise who had actors coming to their classrooms or wh

clive campaign 2024 coverage continues with the public and presidential nominee and former presidenttrump speaking with latino leaders at a roundtable event in miami. and tim walz is joined by forme president barack obama frick campaign rally in madison, wisconsin. also, jd vance holds a campaign rally in arizona, and former president donald trump speaks to voters rallying in greensboro, north carolina. then debate coverage continues with the new hampshire gubernatorial debate between democratic nominee joyce cragin and republican nominee former senator kelly ayotte. that debate gets underway at 12:00 eastern. and then coming up at 7:00, that cartwright faces off against his republican challenger in the 20 24 race to represent pennsylvania's eight congressional district. hits hosted by wv ia tv. you can also watch our campaign coverage on c-span now, the free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> the house will be in order. >> this year c-span celebrate 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979 we've been your primary source for capitol hill, providing balanced,

i clive in protecting access. as a congressman i led in ensuring access to birth control.elieve women ought to be respected for the choice they make. i-lead a bipartisan effort to expand excess to help communities like the ones we represent are allowed access to natal the pre-natal care and ensure that women have support no matter choice they make. >> he's lying to you. he voted 13 times in the last two years to restrict women's access to abortion services. when he was behind closed doors in the fall of 2022 right after roev. wade was overturned, he expressed his support for an abortion ban. a woman i met after he took one of those many votes, karen, a marine veteran with three daughters who are currently serving in the military. some of them in places that are now trying to restrict access to abortion services and she saw my opponent's voting record and she said my family and i have put our lives on the line to defend freedom and it is unacceptable to us that he's in congress voting to take ours away. you send me to congress i will sponsor the women's health protection ac

clive lewis, thank you for being with us on bbc news. good to talk to you.he summit is taking place in samoa, a pacific island nation made up of nine islands with a population ofjust 218,000 people. and its low lying islands like this that could be partly or wholly submerged by rising sea levels. so some commonwealth nations — while unsympathetic towards the british position — want the summit to focus more on existing challenges such as climate change. a new report from the fossil fuel non—proliferation treaty initiative highlights that fossil fuels extracted from australia, canada and the uk were responsible for 60% of emissions generated across commonwealth countries since 1990, even though they represent only 6% of the commonwealth s population. tuvalu s prime minister had a stark warning and plea to these nations. to put it plainly, it is a death sentence, not a phrase that i use lightly. the wealthiest commonwealth countries have historically benefited disproportionately from fossil fuel development. it is their duty, in my respectful view, to take the

clive. morning to you.ality industry has had a rough old time in the last few years, not least because of covid. has this budget brought you any cheer? >> absolutely not. and that headune? >> absolutely not. and that headline? one >> absol

clive myrie reports. be a close-run election. clive myrie reports-_ myrie reports.yrie reports. but now, a special message - myrie reports. but now, a special message from - myrie reports. but now, a - special message from senator john— special message from senator john mccain and governor sarah palin~ _ john mccain and governor sarah palin. he — john mccain and governor sarah palin. . , ., ., , ., palin. he was the granddaddy of arizona politics _ palin. he was the granddaddy of arizona politics for _ palin. he was the granddaddy of arizona politics for three - arizona politics for three decades. arizona politics for three decades-_ arizona politics for three decades-— arizona politics for three decades. ,., ., , decades. good evening, my fellow americans, - decades. good evening, my fellow americans, i - decades. good evening, my fellow americans, i am - decades. good evening, my| fellow americans, i am john mccain. �* . , ., mccain. and i am 'ust sarah palin. mccain. and i am 'ust sarah faun. a h mccain. and i am 'ust sarah palin. a favourite _ mccain. and i am j

. >> i will say a bit further down the article, respect for clive myrie, who's been lashing out at the. bbc newsreader. yeah. >> yeah. lashed out at a pro—palestine protester , pro—palestine protester, sparking a backlash from students who branded him. da da da da da a zionist. yeah. the most evil thing you can possibly be now. oh, good. >> and he called them an effing idiot. yeah. so, yeah , i'm going idiot. yeah. so, yeah, i'm going to work on my anti—fascist energy, by the way. >> are you? yeah. >> are you? yeah. >> i need to i'm feeling it right now. >> go to the gym. you got to get a deep well—modulated voice, first of all. carry another academic has turned tail and escaped to the ideological freedoms down under and given his field his military strategy that suggests an educated choice, possibly . choice, possibly. >> this is all like one follow on story tonight. yeah. a leading academic who left the uk to teach in australia. he published a pro—brexit article which was not in keeping with the mindset of the university, apparently. and so he went trotting off to australia, but now

but the labour mp clive lewis has slammed his embarrassing colonial mindset . embarrassing colonial mindset. >> and trump loathing labour. the prime minister's chief of staff, morgan mcsweeney, has sparked fury as donald trump accuses him of cosying up to kamala harris at the democratic convention. >> and a disposable vape ban. remember that was one of rishi sunak's ideas from june. the first shops in england will be outlawed from selling the flavoured e—cigarettes. long overdue . overdue. >> our nightclubs are in peril. party while you can. as the night time industry association has warned that clubs are on the verge of extinction and december sist, 2029 verge of extinction and december 31st, 2029 could be your last night out. last night out, out. ever. even ever. that would be sad. i think if all nightclubs are gone by 2030. that is, we're losing something important there. >> i don't think it will happen. and not well, i mean, london will always have nightclubs because of all the tourists, but in towns. but smaller towns. i don't know, young people don't dnnk don't know, young people don'

lord clive soley there. right. so one of the big elephants in the room for whoever becomes the next conservative party leader is how to deal with a problem like reform. and we're going to tackle that head on now. here's what robert jenrick said about nigel farage. >> i think nigel farage is rattled. he's talking about me a lot now . and i tell you why that lot now. and i tell you why that is. he doesn't want someone to lead this party with my track record. someone who actually has credibility on these issues like immigration, who resigned on principle over it, and someone who has my policies crystal clear policies. why, chris? because he knows that that will put him out of business. i want to retire him. >> nigel farage speaks with clarity. he speaks with conviction . when people hear him conviction. when people hear him speak, they believe that he understands their concerns. for a long time when we were speaking, people just heard this technocratic, managerialist language that didn't mean very much to people. it w