cox again.ce, anyway, mason cox comes across as the quintessential aussie rules, or afl, player. at age 32, he's logged almost 100 games. over eight seasons for the storied collingwood magpies. the afl's equivalent of the dallas cowboys. and he is an evangelist for his sport, one played on an oval surface almost double the size of an nfl field. footy entails players running about 10 miles a game, juking. >> a double step from mason. >> zorko -- >> tackling. >> ohhhhh. >> passing by punching the ball and scoring by kicking the ball through goalposts. >> bang. >> six points for splitting the center uprights, one point for the side ones. >> arms in the air. cheers. that has gone through. >> it's unlike anything else you've ever seen. it's probably the roughest sport in the world i'd say. it's a mix of basketball, football. it's a mix of soccer, cricket, even. there's really no rules. a few sticks at each end. just try to kick it through those, and then whoever does more than the other team wins. >>

brian cox plays the lead role of logan roy.the bbc�*s amol rajan — and we must warn you, this interview contains a major spoiler for those not up to speed with the current series. he's had a lifetime of roles on stage and screen. sit on the floor. it's fun. but, it's this role in succession that's given brian cox his greatest success. get down! logan roy, the media boss and terrifying patriarch. 0n the floor, boar. given this programme is airing shortly before the finale of succession, i think it makes sense to begin at the end. and this is where we cut to an enormous spoiler alert. we tell people that logan roy does die. was it strange leaving the production for a while, this production that had been such a big part of your life, such a big part of your mind? yeah, it was odd. it was an odd feeling. i, you know, i looked on it wrongly, wrongly, but i looked on it as a form of rejection. the series was created by british writer and producerjesse armstrong. he's delivered nearly a0 episodes and one of the most famous characters

from "succession," brian cox is going to be here.ted keri russell from the new show "the diplomat." premieres on netflix. she's going to be out here in just a little while. that's fun. folks, if you watch the show, you know i spend most of my time right over there in the news factory, shaping the day's most topical brushed aluminum into a resonant story shell that is welded, not crimped, then adorned with fine snares to be played "em sima" with my batucada and produced for you the perfectly tuned kaisha tambor jee sambathat is my monologue. but sometimes i wake up under a horse in a traveling circus, snatch some rusty soup pots from the freaks and stretch a scrap of discarded tent over them to wail away on the unwanted visitor's doom bongo of news that are my segment... >> "meanwhile." >> stephen: i do my best. "em sima." "em sima." meanwhile, in giant baked bean news, two menfrom london have created a giant baked bean. oh, no. now british food might get a reputation for being unappealing. the pair went viral for their breakfast abom

cox and ed's sister, marianne.ricia received her china, the blue tree pattern by lyness, her silver, eloquence from greenfield massachusetts, and her crystal, a cut glass pattern. prior to mrs. agnes party and informal shar was held on may 26. tricia wasn't the first white house bride-to-be to have a shower given in her honor by a member of the washington women's press corps. helen thomas was hostess of the party at which mrs. nixon, julie, and ed's mother were honored yet. other guests included members of mrs. nixon staff and women reporters. one of tricia is gifts from a lady of the press. to be an expression of sympathy for tricia and ed's desire for anonymity. to the movement of all, tricia donned her disguise. on friday evening june 4 at washington's beautiful anderson house, mrs. william rogers, wife of the secretary of state, hosted a reception for the diplomatic corps in honor of tricia and it. dean of the diplomatic corps led the way through the receiving line. the secretary of state was unable to be there

you need to imagine _ cox's bazar? you need to imagine the _ cox's bazar?porary. so we were very scared, the refugees were very scared, the refugees were super scared of what was going to happen with the storm. the storm hit the camps, it didn't hit as bad as we expected. we prepared for the worst and we were lucky enough that it was not as bad as we had anticipated. however, we expected devastation in the camps would be extensive. the preliminary report you mentioned, it already shows tens of thousands of families have been affected. this means they have lost their shelter, lost their homes, their belongings. and also already hearing of the facilities that have been destroyed and damaged, this includes learning centres, bridges, roads, all sorts of communal spaces that the refugees need to survive. we know that especially in the southern part, it's been particularly severe. i “ust want mi particularly severe. i “ust want to ask i particularly severe. i “ust want to ask you, i particularly severe. i “ust want to ask you, youh particularly severe. i just. wa

a cycle of trauma and danger for refugees in cox is bizarre. from where i'm joined now by doctor is a tool on my teeth. you and assess chief a field office for cox's design in bangladesh were a 1000000 ro hinge a refugee some pricing for the arrival of sites on a macro. so very good to have you with us. uh, could you please walk us through the reality on the ground? what can be done to protect the people living in the refugee camp from that store? thank you for reaching me. a nice to be with you. didn't take you give you some background on info size on 3 points. first a very severe side door to store and we just called the 2nd more to strategy intensifying in the car. it just treating the asian with the why. then when flat along the side clone is expected to learn, so tomorrow i'm dying off. in the afternoon, sunday from being docked me nearly to the museum people along the coast, outside of the bangladesh, including 1000000 really good. if you would use that or address good of the site to on a projects now on the situation in the account, the

also coming up volunteers at the world's biggest refuge account, one people to take shelter cox's bizarre as near the passive, potentially devastating. so i closed lock up, expected to make land full on sunday. and to just the day before task is crucial, elections, dw speaks with those working to ensure that the voting process is free and fair. the hello monica jones, good to have you with us. your training president will let him use the landscape is in the italian capital rome i made. heavy security is now holding talks with prime minister george. i'm a lawyer who is one of you cranes strong. this back is in europe. earlier. he meant to be telling president who also offered his country support as you craig fights to free it's territory from the russian occupation lasers. the landscape will meet with pope frances provide account. 2 is this an excuse 1st official visits to italy since russia invaded ukraine in february 2022 and i'm joined now by gentlest se my group in rome. see my good to have you with us . so for over a year of ultimate zalinski has been asking western governments to sen

brian cox plays the lead role of logan roy. that this interview contains a major spoiler for those not up to speed with the current series. he's had a lifetime of roles on stage and screen. sit on the floor. it's fun. but, it's this role in succession that's given brian cox his greatest success. get down! logan roy, the media boss and terrifying patriarch. on the floor, boar. given this programme is airing shortly before the finale of succession, i think it makes sense to begin at the end. and this is where we cut to an enormous spoiler alert. we tell people that logan roy does die. was it strange leaving the production for a while, this production that had been such a big part of your life, such a big part of your mind? yeah, it was odd. it was an odd feeling. i, you know, i looked on it wrongly, wrongly, but i looked on it as a form of rejection. the series was created by british writer and producerjesse armstrong. he's delivered nearly 1t0 episodes and one of the most famous characters in recent television history. logan roy

uh, can you tell us about cox's bizarre 1st? i'd like to focus on that and we're going to show some video unit surface sharing as it tries to help people. oh, can you paint us a picture of daily life? there are the challenges the refugees have faced over the years with thank you. yes . uh, as you know, the, the new why 1000000 people lives in the very tiny face and eyes and they're living on the finest checks. and you'll see that uh they don't have any place to take so that if there is any big storm happens and especially with the stalls upcoming 70, give them to find out the tools to me go over it. and uh, now this site doing a multi is expected to be a big storm even like $150.00 pounds. uh. so the daily lives, the people, uh, people usually stay home. you'll see the most of the people uh, mostly children and women is 1000000 people. and they do not have a new base to go and, and, and they are only dependent on the new duty and assistance, the fluid, the medicine, etc. and so the most obviously the bottom of the community, esp

with the hbo series sucssion ending, after brian cox talks about his role as patriarch logan roy andesis take on fellow actors. a warning, there are some spoilers. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. the road to accountability for the january 6 capitol attack has been a long and complicated one. who more than 1000 people have been arrested in connection with the attack, more than half have pled guilty to a variety of crimes. today the wheels of justice turned against the leader of the oath keepers, steward rhodes. he was sentenced to 18 yearsprif conspiracy and other crimes. another open keep their -- oath keepers kelly received a sentence of 25 years. at capitol hill jessica parker is standing by for us. first of all, if you could, describe the reaction of the courtroom today when the sentences were handed out. >> yes, remarkable exchanges in court today. the judge had some really strong remarks. so the judge said you present -- he was speaking to steward rhodes, an ongoing threat and peril to the country. the judge said you're smart, charismatic, compelling a

can you tell us or how is bangladesh preparing for mocha when it hits a cox's bizarre thank you. by me, this is trying to get in touch with as much as possible from the location with the uh, stipend. okay. mike. uh it's uh tomorrow and uh, already the dentist cigna age is uh, announcement and the flags dentist last that listing. and uh, bear with me and also said, beth repaired uh with the necessary release materials uh, face. and tell us if you would, a little bit more about the cox's bizarre district, which is home to a, a 1000000 or so we're a hinge of refugees. is um and the already the, the bangladesh people is nearly 800000 people in the 900000 people. and also the quickest and nearly 1000000. and they're already in the and those been, my thing has been going on as close to cans to, to tell people to go to a safe place. the they did this and community and the can minutes been people have already identified the ginger basis, the possible and slight spaces and of asking people to move to a safer place. because as you know, that i'm not broke. but i showed that rooms where peo

and i think cox knew that lincoln. he he believed with all his heart that lincoln would this letter in his hand. and he knew that lincoln might laugh if he sees poor penmanship or misspelled or bad grammar and punctuation. but he was so proud of what he was learning that he hoped lincoln would hold this letter and have pride in what cox was doing. now, we don't know whether or not for sure lincoln held this letter or what his reaction was, but i do believe that lincoln did hold this letter, and i find it hard to think that lincoln would have laughed at it, except for maybe the postscript. but the reason i believe that lincoln held this letter is that unlike most of the correspondence lincoln received, which is now at the national archives, this letter is at the library of congress, the care of michelle crowell. and those are the letters that i think meant the most to lincoln that. for one reason or another, lincoln and that were found among his personal papers when he died. and hannibal cox is was among 21 letters from

hannibal cox was among 21 letters from african-americans in that collection. black men and women didn't simply write to abraham lincoln, they also went to the white house to meet with him and this is a remarkable occurrence in american history. prior to the civil war, african-americans were more likely to be bought and sold as slaves by a president of the united states than to be welcomed as his guests but beginning in april of 1862, black men and women begin claiming the privilege to enter through the white house doors and meet with the president of the united states. for the first year of the civil war, hundreds if not thousands of white americans had done this beginning in 1862, black men and women do it as well. i want to tell you a few of the stories of some of the people who met with lincoln during the war. one of the first black men to meet with abraham lincoln was robert smalls. many of you are probably familiar with small app store, he was born into slavery in south carolina during the first year of the war, he was working essentially as a pilot on th

and in cox's design, let me say sites in cox as bizarre. you know, just after i left that with months slides and then of course they were fine as the for jealousy and the temporality of their existence. comp, the stress more highly. so the fact that she was considered she was getting safe with a relative concept to her. i mean, i can only imagine, i mean giving birth is complex enough, but to do so as a, as a single female and having no food, no vasa and no community because single community has been decimated in front of our eyes and then fling. and of course, bangladesh has been deeply welcoming to buy compassion to saw in many countries. but of course, as we know, the majority of refugees and 74 percent of them that are housed and welcomed by countries who the poorest countries in the world. so, you know, it's, it's frustrating and, and just to hear people talking about exclusionary policy is immigration policies, refugee policies, one in fact, so much of the most bang, karen by those neighboring countries. speaking of that, you are the

the district of cox is bizarre and they bring me in my many families from low lying villages and they were kind state already taken shelter at the monastery in the state capital safeway. well, major religious organization has wound up floods and land slides are expected in the region. so let's take a look now, why the refugees and cultures bizarre, a particularly exposed to the dangers of the store. around 1000000 people have settled in this sprawling make shift camp. the vast majority of refugees and cox's bizarre are ro, hidden jim moslems and ethnic minority who fled persecution in neighboring myanmar . most arrived in 2017, when the military launched a violent crack down. the settlement in bangladesh is overcrowded. homes are made from bamboo and plastic sheets, making them vulnerable to fires, of the latest in march, left thousands without shelter. the delta region is prone to psych loans floods and lance lights. the shanty structures offer residents little protection, access to clean water and sanitation is limited, allowing disease to spread rapidly in cramped quarters. earlier

that's in the bangladesh district of cox is bizarre and neighboring me. and more many families with from low lying villages in iraq kind state are taking shelter at a monastery in the state capital. sit with the world, media or logical organization has more that floods and land slides are expected in the region. you and agencies have been issuing warnings already. let's have a list or as you know, cause our costs. the world's biggest energy can, are approximately 1000000 joking us who are living here and they have been displaced loans for many years. and they are exposed to quite a number of these doctors and they all completely depend on to answer the assistance. and this psycho comes at the time where our funding is also going down . i spoke earlier with journalists manually as i'm kind of in dhaka and asked him about the challenges ro hinge refugees in the cox's bizarre region are facing with . thank you. yes. uh, as you know, the new uh, 1000000 people lives in the very tiny face and uh uh, and they are leaving um the final checks. uh, and you'll see

berlin, a potentially devastating store and threatens the world's biggest refugee camp. volunteers a cox's bizarre and bangladesh warn people there to take shelter there in the path of cycle and mocha expected to make land fall on sunday. also coming up across the border, fighting between israel and palestinian militants in gaza enters a 5th day. international mediation efforts have so far come up short and the head of sundays presidential elections and turkey will look at why millions of syrian refugees fear expulsion if president richard type of air. the one is defeated the next by sir, welcome to the program. hundreds of thousands of people are being evacuated from the median mar, bangladesh, border region as authorities prepare for psych loan mocha. the giant storm is expected to hit land on sunday, to many families from low lying villages and in mars, we're kind state are already taking sales or at a monastery in the state capital sidway. the world media or logical organization has one that floods and land slides could also hit cox's bizarre in the neighboring bangladesh home to the w

that is, in the bangladesh, a district of cox's bizarre and neighboring me on law. many families from low lying villages in the rough guide estates already taken shelter at the monastery in the state capital, situate the world to me to a logical organization has won the floods online slides i expected in the region. so now this john storm is heading of this giant stall now is heading towards cox's bizarre. it's expected to hit land on sunday. at a we spoke to gentlest my little eastland con in doctor who told us that the already diet situation there is likely to get a lot worse for the comes inhabitants. who he says us know where to go. there's no place because obviously they cannot go to any what's coming in the base. they have to stay inside, pick them up and inside the cab, i would say that in many places i did defy as a land slide. slips and not a normal normal every season when there's a heavy day for the minus last lights happens and people get your end to something. and but now you see the big storm coming up. and of course there might have some big landfill

cox and ed sisters mary and.y gifts, tricia received her silver eloquence and ornate baroque in her christer a wonderful cut glass. ♪ prior to the party, of may 20263rd was a first white house bride to be that a shower given in her honor by a member of the washington women's press corps. was hostess of the party at which mrs. nixon, julie and ed's mother for honored guests. other guests included members of mrs. nixon's staff and women reporters. one of trisha's gifts from a lady of the press appeared to be in expression of sympathy for their desire fores anonymity. the amusement to all tricia found her disguise. on friday evening june 4 at washington beautiful anderson house mrs. william pete rogers wife's wife of the secretary of state hosted a reception for the diplomatic corps in honor of trish and edward being the diplomatic corps led the way to the receiving line. the secretary of state was unable to be there. he is attending meetings in portugal and france. tricia graciously accepted the gifts from the amba

cox and ed sister marianne.er many gifts tricia received her china the bluehi te pattern hurt silver eloquence of greenfield, massachusetts and ornate baroque design and her crystal eight waterford cut glass pattern. ♪ prior to the party in informal shower was held on may 26. patricia it was a first white house bride-to-be to have a shower given in her honor by a member of the washington women's press corps. hellman thomas united press international correspondent in washington was hostess of the party at which mrs. nixon, julie and ed's mother or honored guests. other guests included members of mrs. nixon staff and women reporters. one of tricia'ss gifts from a lady of the press appeared to be an expression for desire for anonymity. to the amusementto of all tricia donned her disguise. on friday evening june 4 washington's beautiful anderson home mrs. william p rogers wife of w the secretary of state hosd a reception for the diplomatic corporation in honor of trish and ed fichte b of the diplomatic court led the

we are funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> friends don't have to be. when you are connected, you are not alone. >> cox supports c-span as a public service come along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >>

rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, cox's bazar, bangladesh.t, bangladesh university of engineering and technology. he's been explaining the damage that has been done to the region. this cyclone is around a category four. the speed is 200 kilometres per hour, maximum speed, which is close to previous cyclone in 2007, cyclone sidr. but bangladesh may be a little fortunate that directly the track is not over the mainland in many areas, which is highly densely populated, like chittagong and others, but still it is an area which is touristic, not far to cox's bazar and as you also mentioned, the rohingya population live in teknaf, they are also vulnerable. we have so far seen not many casualties but there are catastrophic damages in terms of land, properties and agriculture in this area. and we have seen such kind of cyclone over the last five years, almost one or twice or even three in one year so it could be a consideration of global warming acting here. and how much of this destruction is down to a lack of preparedness that was the professor tal

it's at paul cox comedy. thanks for asking. cox comedy.- paul cox comedy. g cox comedy.have a quick look at the well, let's have a quick look at rrre freer— well, let's have a quick look at the front pages. _ well, let's have a quick look at the front pages. jr? car the front pages. so the daily mail has will anyone stop the clowns? as you imagine what clowns? as you can imagine what rear-s— clowns? as you can imagine what rrrar-s appear.— clowns? as you can imagine what that's about-about— clowns? as you can imagine what that's about.-about eco- that's about. it's about eco eerrrrrs — that's about. it's about eco clowns. the— that's about. it's about eco clowns. d fl that's about. it's about eco clowns. d d that's about. it's about eco- clowns. the telegraph goes with mortgage rates amid mortgage rates shoot up amid bond chaos. the i has uk population overtake population set to overtake france first time record france for first time on record . the financial ministers . the financial times ministers look at reshaping pensions lifeboat fund to give boost to business. the

you're not alone. >> cox supports c-span along with these other television providers.w seat to democracy. >> saturday morning president biden delivers the commencement address to howard university's graduating class. begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span. org or

it's at paul cox comedy. thanks for asking. cox comedy.- paul cox comedy. g cox comedy.have a quick look at the well, let's have a quick look at rrre freer— well, let's have a quick look at the front pages. _ well, let's have a quick look at the front pages. jr? car the front pages. so the daily mail has will anyone stop the clowns? as you imagine what clowns? as you can imagine what rear-s— clowns? as you can imagine what rrrar-s appear.— clowns? as you can imagine what that's about-about— clowns? as you can imagine what that's about.-about eco- that's about. it's about eco eerrrrrs — that's about. it's about eco clowns. the— that's about. it's about eco clowns. d fl that's about. it's about eco clowns. d d that's about. it's about eco- clowns. the telegraph goes with mortgage rates amid mortgage rates shoot up amid bond chaos. the i has uk population overtake population set to overtake france first time record france for first time on record . the financial ministers . the financial times ministers look at reshaping pensions lifeboat fund to give boost to business. the

when you are connected, you are not alone. >> cox sports -- cox supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television service providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> marjorie taylor greene introduces her loan effort of introducing articles of impeachment against president biden due to increased fentanyl and migrants across mexico's border. >> good morning, thank you for taking the time, for coming this morning. the constitution was written by men who believed in a odd fearing nation. -- god fearing nation. every word was carefully chosen to give each branch of government the power to check and temper the other. n is proof of it. from the top down, virtually every person involved in this disturbing america last exec to target their political opponents. it is unprecedented, it is not the american way. this week, i solemnly and soberly have chosen to use the powers that the founders provided an issue a check against what the biden administration banks are unfettered powers. it is something i do not take lightly. on tuesday, i submitted articles of impeac

including cox. >> it is extremely rare. friends don't have to be.you're connected, you're not alone. >> cox sports supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> up next, the hearing on how

the army in 1954 i made 38 jumps all together, i made 12 night jumps. >> reporter: recently brownie coxg trip to colorado most would be a little noerv ous. >> i jumped out of airplanes so damn many times, it was nothing to me. >> reporter: but he was a little surprised. >> the wind was so strong that it felt like it was peeling the skin off your face that just lasted until you got done free falling. >> reporter: brownie says skydiving just came naturally to him. last year he celebrated his 89th birthday zip lining over a 1,200 foot george. >> i was never afraid of heights, i was thinking i was a little bit crazy and i got to do it kids all chipped in and bought my ticket and everything and that was the best thing that they could have ever bought me. >> reporter: and brownie has advice that just makes sense. >> you've got to enjoy life. if you don't enjoy life, let yourself go, you end up being a grumpy old man >> our thanks to john edwards for sharing that story man, that is one smooth, cool cat with everything he's done. >> i mean, what a thrill seeker, too. zip lining, that was nothin

hannibal cox was among 21 letters in that collection. black men and women sensibly right to abraham lincoln they also went to the white house to meet with him. this is a remarkable occurrence in american history. prior to the civil war african-americans are more likely to be bought and sold as slaves by a president of the united states them to be welcomed as his guest but beginning in april of 1862, black men and women began climbing the privilege to enter to the white house stores and meet with the president of the united states. for the first year of the civil war hundreds if not thousands of white americans had done this. beginning in 1862 black men and women do it as well. so i want to tell a few stories of some of the people met with lincoln during the war. while the first of black men be with abraham lincoln was robert smalls. many of your probably for both smalls' story. into slavery in south carolina. during the first year of the war, his work essentially as a pilot on this confederate ship, the planter. but smalls kneww the risk

rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, cox�*s bazar, bangladesh. tv's taking place in london. british tv�*s biggest night of the year, recognising the best shows of last year. the most memorable moment award was given to paddington bear, there he is, having tea with the late queen elizabeth during the platinum jubilee party at the palace celebrations on the bbc. a familiarfamily says it celebrations on the bbc. a familiar family says it if you haven�*t seen it already, i would highly recommend it. psychological adventure show the craters won the reality and constructed factual award. presenter claudia winkleman also picked up an award for her efforts. —— the traitors. so mo farah won an award for a documentary in which he revealed he had been illegally trafficked to the uk as a child. it was a stunning revelation when it was made. kate winslet won the leading actress award for her role in i am roos, chronicling the life of a mother and daughter dealing with a tense time in their life. —— i am ruth. it also won best single drama. 0ur entertainment c

rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, cox's bazar, bangladesh.bc news. for these midwives from east kent, sea swimming at this time of year is a simple affair. the water's cold. so you've just seen the getting—in bit. now it's all about the few short minutes of having the water to de—stress from a difficult pressurised environment on a hospital labour ward. good for the soul. itjust gives you such a sense of well—being and togetherness. and i think coming together as a team, it really helps with the teamwork side of things, and it'sjust a chance to get away from the work stress. a recent society of occupational medicine report highlighted two concerns. the first, that stress at work for midwives leads to mental—health problems and burn—out. the second, that individual midwives had a responsibility to engage in appropriate self—care and develop a tool box of stress management. but who needs a tool box when you have the ocean? you're live with bbc news. to thailand, where initial election results indicate voters have rejected the military—backed go

our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan sent this report from cox's bazaar — just before the cyclone madeolice, and they're patrolling the beach here in cox's bazar in the southeast of the country to move tourists away from this beach. you can see that the waves are starting to become more intense and the rain is already coming down here ahead of cyclone mocha. and there are still quite a lot of people out and about, which is why they want people to clear off the beach. and we'll be going soon as well. now, authorities here have been issuing announcements telling people to be in their homes if they're secure or move to a emergency, an emergency shelter. and we were at one shelter yesterday, which is a school. we saw hundreds of families all crammed in to the classrooms there. somebody even bought their cattle and their chickens, their livestock with them as well to see this storm out. now, this part of the world is no stranger to cyclones, and this is actually the start of the annual monsoon season. but forecasters fear the cyclone mocha could be one of the worst they've seen in well over

rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, cox's bazar, bangladesh.y and presidential elections. just with most ballots counted in turkey's elections, there does not appear to be a clear winner, with a run—off vote looking increasingly likely. official figures indicate that president recep tayyip erdogan has achieved just under 50% of the vote. in the past half hour he told supporters that he would respect a run—off vote if it became necessary. according to afp, erdogan says his ruling alliance won saying they were surely sided lots more for you on the bbc live page and across bbc news but for now that's it.— but for now that's it. thank ou for but for now that's it. thank you for watching. _ hello. the weather over the weekend varied quite a bit from day to day, sunnier moment, cloudier moments, but we still managed to reach 22 celsius in kew gardens, making it the warm spot. how about monday? sunny spells in the forecast, scattered showers, too, but we're focusing on the dry weather, and indeed, it will be a mostly dry day for many of us. now, on th

phil cox, he's a senior advise tore the dis-an sis super pack.santis supr pack. lauren: there's reports that desantis' team is up set about this but here's the deal, phil cox is unpaid, senior adviser to the desantis super pack and no conflict of interest and, yes, phil cox and donald trump teed off hours apart so they didn't collide. there's no drama. cox is also partner of the consultant g3 that works on a liv golf account. it's all coming together. florida politics if you will. stuart: in virginia. lauren: in virginia, that's right, i forgot. stuart: on the golf course. by the way, the 9/11 families are calling on former president trump to end his relationship with the saudi-backed liv golf league. mark meredith at trump national golf club. mark, haustrum responded to the 9/11 families? reporter: stu, he has. he spoke to cameras yesterday and we'll have his reigns leading action in just a moment. good morning to you. we talk about these kind of golf turnments and so much focus -- tournaments and so much of the focus is on the greens player and

we are funded by these television companies and more, including cox. koolen de vries extrely rare. but fans don't have to. be >> high. this is -- >> when you are connected. you are not alone. >> cox supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row democrat matt valerie foushee is the ne representative, north carolina's fourth congressional district in the 1th congress and e its nearly 80 new

i'll just say that cox's buzz are still a head here on the 0. tensions possessed in northern cal. so the ethics of testers, valley, you guys actually called danny and mess with native peacekeepers standing by. plus the government's family, members of mine is gone, or as a still waiting chance inside a mind familiar with the brought to you by visit castle. probably the peak really building across central parts of north america at the moment time with the building here we have building storms, lots of cloud. they're into a central nice pass off the us side, but we'll see it's not too bad. okay, down towards the southeast. we have still got some showers. these links here we go on through the next couple of days, but i was, i was live, you showers into central pos of us pushing into central and eastern parts of canada . look at the temperatures, minneapolis the t full celsius. we decide to use that for kansas city and also for dallas to the east of that. well, we're not for new york at around 20 i. so i was just simply the temperature for the sea. well, i'm still, as we go on into fri

he joins us now from cox's bizarre in bangladesh, where many were hanging refugees live. thank you for joining the program. you've been visiting the camps the last day or so. how would you describe the damage done by psych, a mock not just to the physical structures but the lives of the 1000000 or so we're having a refugees who cool coaxes bizarre home. thank you. indeed, i'm speaking to you from here from cox, beside from the largest wrestle g settlement in the world. the cipher, monica has also costs most of the devastation in the camps, material physical distance, devastation, unfortunately not casualties. show and you are the pole because be right here, quite very well past the coordinates use the shuttle keys and you'd have to just themselves. but while you have been able to avoid the worst, it'd be had, it was a very narrow escape. and the situation you had to come remains very precarious because this cycle hit this here at the time, then you're just recovering from a large fire in the camps. we have not yet to be built since that fire. and also where the drama tree

let's get the latest time, dear child dre who joins us from cox's bazaar. tunzia bring us up to speed with the latest the cycle and has been approaching fast. it's landed in fact to what's been happening. okay, is it can see behind me the wind speed as really yeah. adopt since last uh, half an hour that caught into the bank of us mad office. it put it somewhere between now and local time, 4 pm, which will be 10 g m t. that's been saying that from 6 g m t to attend the target a time the truck that is showing it's moving more towards me on my co sign. right then the bank that this tech not fair. yeah, but it will get some of the trust here. we have that danger signal number 10, which is the highest. that's 20 category. uh, 500 can. so it's, it's really one of the strongest side one we have seen in the restroom decade. now most of the people have been a bad credit. nevo center a lot least over 200 people have been a bad credit emergency medical, james, thousands of volunteers. i stand by the same in the rapids. i'm unfortunately directed to kind of don't have concrete shelter. most of th

coastal areas of bangladesh and northern myanmar with windspeeds of over 200 kilometres per hour in coxn forced to take shelter. particular fears have been expressed for the nearlyi million rohingya refugees living in flimsy camps in the region. our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan sent this report from cox�*s bazar — just before the cyclone made landfall. sirens. this is bangladesh�*s tourist police, and they�*re patrolling the beach here in cox�*s bazar in the southeast of the country to move tourists away from this beach. you can see that the waves are starting to become more intense and the rain is already coming down here ahead of cyclone mocha. and there are still quite a lot of people out and about, which is why they want people to clear off the beach. and we�*ll be going soon as well. now, authorities here have been issuing announcements telling people to be in their homes if they�*re secure or move to a emergency, to be in their homes if they�*re secure or move to an emergency shelter. and we were at one shelter yesterday, which is a school. we saw hundreds of families all cra

rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, cox's bazar, bangladesh.e year — recognising the best shows of last year. the most memorable moment award was given to paddington bear having tea with the late queen elizabrth during the platinum jubilee: party at the palace celebrations on the bbc. the psychological adventure show the traitors won the reality and constructed factual award. it's presenter claudia winkleman also picked up an award. kate winslet won the leading actress award for her role in i am ruth. it chronicles the life of a mother and daughter dealing with a tense time in their life. the show also won best single drama. let's go back to the live pictures now on the streets of turkey. scenes where supporters on both sides are out in celebration. lots more for you on the bbc. hello. the weather over the weekend varied quite a bit from day to day, sunnier moment, cloudier moments, but we still managed to reach 22 celsius in kew gardens, making it the warm spot. how about monday? sunny spells in the forecast, scattered showers, too, but we're

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