they're at the united trinity statue of george best, denis law and sir bobby charlton.layer he was. and that was across the world, notjust manchester united. this was said generation of players that played with you cbo, how added to stefan o'connor great icons of their game, and sir bobby charlton was certainly one of those. the numbers speak for themselves, but it was more of what he gave to club as a man as well as a player. that common thread linking the pass to the present which will be so sorely missed. manchester united as a club will certainly use his legacy and they are giving him a very fitting sendoff here today. we will wait for this service to begin in the next ten or 15 minutes. the family have requested that it be a private service, so we will not be able to bring you what happens inside. we know there will be various readings, the opera singer will sing as well, there will be abide with me and jerusalem will be strong, very simple service but certainly one that will be poignantly and keenly felt. as well as in the north—east as well, work sir bobby charlt

denis law, who used to benefit because if the goalkeeper did manage to say that he couldn't hold ontot and i used to go in and tap in the rebound is, that is where i got most of my goals because sir bobby charlton was just unplayable at times and what he did for england in the world cup as well. 1966, a strangely quiet final it was geoff hurst who made the headlines, but he was a* of that summer of 1966 and anglin plus my crowning moment, scoring twice in the semifinal against portugal with the great you cbo, as well. hi sir bobby used to recollect 1966, cbo, as well. hi sir bobby used to recollect1966, he cbo, as well. hi sir bobby used to recollect 1966, he said it wasn't just that summer, you forget that for the two years leading up to that summer we were pretty much unbeatable, we went around the world and played the best teams in the world, so they knew it wasn'tjust home advantage, we were the team to beat. he talked about how under our france either rebuilt was going on and perhaps they want the best of the flashiest players, but alf ramsey new how to build a winning team. he k

denis law, george best, still people mentioned bobby charlton. , ' . ., charlton.n. very difficult to compare different areas were different - different areas were different generations of players but here was sir bobby charlton who was playing in that area of destefano, you say beer, pele, push cash, unbelievable players. but he held his own amongst that company. he players. but he held his own amongst that company-— that company. he did and to be in a time when — that company. he did and to be in a time when football _ that company. he did and to be in a time when football wasn't - that company. he did and to be in a time when football wasn't on - that company. he did and to be in a time when football wasn't on the i time when football wasn't on the television that much, to be the sort of name that he got, wherever you went in the world people talking about him, you realise this man has done it all, notjust played in the world cup final, european cup final but he's done it all. people all over the world would admire him and what he'd done in the game of football,

three of them, sir bobby, george best and denis law were crowned european footballer of the year in thehester united, i never thought when i was growing up that in 758 appearances, they would be matched, they were by one player and surpassed, that was ryan giggs. but sir bobby's record stood the test of time for so long, his goal—scoring record wasn't passed until wayne really did so. the main stand at old trafford is named after sir bobby charlton for a reason, there is a statue of him outside the stadium for a reason and he served the club with distinction as a director as well. it has been lovely seeing all the different stories that have come about since he passed away. i've been quite surprised, actually. people saying that they bumped into him on a train injapan, bumped into him on a train injapan, bumped into him buying a newspaper in flixton or knutsford on a train down to london, and these stories have gone for decades. and this is someone who largely avoid a scandal throughout his entire life. he lived a great life. and that should be cherished, i'm sure at the funeral in the

accused of imposing collective punishment on gaza by restricting food and fuel, something it denies. the lawd". and what of the thousands of civilians killed in israeli air strikes and what it says are military targets? well, the law bans loss of civilian life which would be excessive in relation to the concrete and direct military advantage anticipated. in other words, attacks must be proportionate. many arab countries say they are not. but israel's prime minister, meeting his bulgarian counterpart today, said his army operated in accordance with the highest standards of international law. and while israel is doing everything in its power to get the civilians out of harm's way, hamas is doing everything on its part to keep them in harm's way. one thing is clear. israel's allies still feel the need to say it must follow international law and do more to protect civilians. james landale, bbc news. for all the latest news from the israel—gaza war, check out our website. that's bbcnews.com. we have updates and analysis from our teams on the ground. or you can find us on our app. we have a major

accused of imposing collective punishment on gaza by restricting food and fuel, something it denies. the lawes are prohibited". and what of the thousands of civilians killed in israeli air strikes and what it says are military targets? well, the law bans loss of civilian life which would be excessive in relation to the concrete and direct military advantage anticipated. in other words, attacks must be proportionate. many arab countries say they are not. but israel's prime minister, meeting his bulgarian counterpart today, said his army operated in accordance with the highest standards of international law. and while israel is doing everything in its power to get the civilians out of harm's way, hamas is doing everything on its part to keep in harm's way. one thing is clear. israel's allies still feel the need to say it must follow international law and do more to protect civilians. james landale, bbc news. some of the profound questions that both sides need to answer. there's more analysis on the crisis here across the bbc. but that's all from us here injerusalem. now back to you, ben, in th

that is sir bobby alongside other united legends, denis law and george best.st famous and most loved manchester united players of all time . we're just a few of all time. we're just a few moments away now from that funeral procession arriving here at old trafford. as you were saying, we know that it will move on from here through the streets of manchester, where i'm sure other manchester united fans will be gathered to pay their respects and to celebrate their respects and to celebrate the life of sir bobby. it will make its way through the streets to manchester cathedral for that funeral service expected to be attended , of course, by legends attended, of course, by legends of the club and of sir bobby's family . we'll hear eulogies from family. we'll hear eulogies from several people there. of course, you were saying huge names have already arrived there to pay their respects. now that funeral is not going to be broadcast live. it will be a private service . s but fans of sir bobby service. s but fans of sir bobby and, of course, manchester united legend , b

are - here today, the uk government passed a law which— here today, the uk government passed a law which deniese to fight that today. i have been fighting for 26 years and i i are here to fight that today. i have | been fighting for 26 years and i am prepared to go another 26 years. i will go for as long as i have go until i get truth and justice for my husband. let as get more on the covid—19 inquiry, chris whitty has started to give evidence, he has spoken about how advice was given between him and sage, and how important it was to look at consequences and benefits of all advice. my all advice. my advice was the advice of sage, the advice of sage at this point was extremely clear that without actually would get to be in deep trouble. we said that from the 16th onwards, extremely clearly. it is important in giving advice that the downsides of the advice are also laid out. that is good medical practice, and also good civil service practice. it doesn't mean you do not think that the action should occur. by the time we got to the 23rd, the options available, unless we wish to see very heavy loss

wants the government to pass emergency legislation for christmas that would set aside human rights law and denyny future legal changes. joining me now is an immigration barrister and professor at southhampton law school. thank you very much for coming on the program, good to see you again. can you tell me with respect to what youre hearing about the revised plan, do you think what he is getting into, the prime minister, would satisfy the supreme court a second time around? >> well, i think the role is try to get away from supreme court as much as possible. we started the week with such an amazing example of how british constitution works, with british judges in a british court applying british law to make it quite clear that we cannot send refugees to rwanda, where there are substantial grounds that it is a real risk they will suffer persecution and harm by being returned back to their countries of origin, including afghanistan, syria, and yemen. now we have a prime minister which in effect says to the house of lords if you don't allow this legislation to go through, i'm going to have to call a

oleksiy, will not deny that the reform laws and mr.i... also supports, er, laws related to national security, the requirements of the european union, they are adopted by more than 300 votes, that is, by the entire parliament, if certain loopholes are introduced, then they pass with great difficulty, and it is not the fact that they pass, but because there is always a possibility oppose even with the limited mechanisms that we currently provide, and it is a pity that the parliament has closed and does not show its work, i do not understand why we already have everything transparent, everything is normal, but the parliament, if you can see it, is only in recording and only there, at night, not after an hour, not after two hours, yes, okay, the question of security, why journalists who visit the front line in our country, who have accreditation, still cannot get into the verkhovna rada, this is also a question for me , which we constantly put, so we can talk about what we are at the moment we can work... actually it is better, but with re

any states ratified the 14th amendment, providing that no state shall quote, deny to any person the equal protection of the laws. to its proponents, the equal protection clause represented a foundational principle. as representative john bingham put it, the absolute equality of all citizens of the united states politically and civilly before their own laws. representative thaddeus stevens, any law which operates upon one man should operate equally upon all. or, as senator jacob howard of michigan explained during the amendment's passage in congress, the equal protection clause would give to the humblest and poorest of the black race the same rights and the same protection before the law as it gives to the most powerful or the most wealthy. many of this court's decisions issued after the equal protection clause's adoption understood is a broad entrance from her to sweep. in 1880, we explained the clause 's promise that the law shall be the same for black or white, all people stand equal within the laws of the state. in 1886, we explained the equal protection clause applies without regard to any differences of ra

and without making room f underrepresented groups that, for far too long, were denied admission through the force of law, includingt rvard and unc. in a separate dien which justice kagan and i joed withoutlification, justice jackson ably and thoroughly explains how the court opinion ignores the lengthy histo of state-sponsored race preferees in america, and how there is nothing unfair about requiring colleges and universities to operth race consciousness in light of that legacy of discriminate. e black, asian, latino students of today, are not responsible for the legacy have been left by segregation. the white students have ades that may not be responsible for, but it also gives them pluses in this system. we are all responsibles country for the effects of segregation. ignoring racial equality -- inequality willotake it disappear. in fact, experience from elite universities and states that haved race-conscious admissionsolicies proves forcing institutions to ignore race altogether will furth segregate society, and exacerbate racequality. as thi court's precedents recogned, the 14th amend it requires the

lands of palestinians and refugees and palestinian citizens. of israel, the citizenship law applied back in 2003, denying occupation or in arab countries. these laws are are being outlined here to show you the discrimination, and probably one of the most important ones, the 2018 nation state law. what is that law? overall, that last phrase there, nation state of the jewish people, that's how it was defined. what does that mean? that means that israel wants all of palestine only for the jewish people and not for palestinians. okay, so that particular law shows how israel has been on the move throughout the decades, culminate. in this particular law. okay, we have a couple more graphs so bear with us. let's take a look at the way that all these discriminations and occupation and apart practices, what it has resulted in, and this is what we're looking at. you're looking at gaza with the population of 2.3 million, unemployment rate 67%. this is a counting events after october 7 in terms of the war. poverty rate shot up 81.5%. the west bank, population of 3 million unempl. rate 25% for the palestinians, the p

draft laws, the adoption of which will mean the implementation of two of the four key recommendations given to ukraine by the european commission in its report, as reported by the minister of justice denysis a draft law on increasing the number of employees of nabu by 300 persons, and also, the exclusion of certain provisions from the law on prevention of corruption, which reduce the effectiveness of the asset declaration mechanism, and do you personally have confidence that the other two recommendations, key recommendations , will also be accepted by our government, ukrainian negotiators are currently actively working with the european on the integration of these norms into our legislation, and in principle, since the course towards the european union is already inevitable in our country, the ukrainian side has undertaken obligations. fulfill all the necessary criteria for the start of negotiations, which, i remind you, are planned in december, because now it is only a recommendation to start negotiations and then a decision will have to be made about the actual start of negotiations, therefore, taking into account how high the commitments are and how little time is left until december

brandeis center for human rights under law, claiming that uc leaders are allowing groups to deny networking students that others have access to. a spokesman for uc berkeley said cal is, quote, committed to confronting anti-semitism and to supporting the needs and interests of its jewish students. faculty and staff. thousands of cal state university students are protesting tuition hikes that take effect next august. >> the students walked out of classes yesterday on several campuses, including san francisco state university. this comes months after the announcement that starting next year, undergraduates will pay about $342 more in annual tuition. >> san francisco is an expensive city and we're already paying thousands and thousands of dollars to be here. >> i believe that schools should be free if we're not able to let everybody do that in our society. we're not really a democratic society. we're not really an advanced society. frankly, it's just back to feudalism. to me. >> cal state's board of trustees says for 11 of the last 12 years, tuition has stayed flat. officials at san francisco s

users of social networks. got angry however, the law enforcement officers denied that this training takesplace in a closed area, and not on a public road. we were killed because we are ukrainians, with that name an exhibition dedicated to the 90th anniversary of the holodomor was opened at the lviv polytechnic university. the exposition from the information stands was prepared by the kyiv national museum, holodomor, genocide. students, graduate students and teachers remembered the victims of the communist regime, they lit memorial candles in the corridor of the educational institution. as part of the action, folk artists polifornia chamber orchestra performed mournful songs for the academic community. it will be recalled that 32 countries recognized the holodomor as genocide of the ukrainian people. there are 15 banners here, which is actually the maximum. cover the entire facts of this ukrainian tragedy, the exhibition proves that the goal of the famine was the destruction of ukrainian peasants, every year , five or six thousand new students come to us, so we must also tell them about th

mihai and i, back then, on august 28, we tried to introduce a small article into this law on responsibility for denyingt of starvation, but there is no , i also prepared mykhailo kosiv, they signed with two signatures, the draft resolution of the verkhovna rada on additions to the criminal code, that means this phrase about responsibility, because then the law has been adopted, and as you will see today the speech of one of the communists, who already after and and to this day, i don't know whether he admits it or not, although he said, let's see now, because we have very little time left, we may not make it then, this is mr. tsybenko at that time, so a communist. the representative was noticeable, the communist infections have all gone into the past, it seems, but in fact now we will see a bridge between that communism , it seems far away from 2006 and 2023, strangely enough, let's see when it became obvious that in order to save the watered-down image of the orange team it will be necessary to play something on the topic of hunger, then they were discharged urgently from the united states of america.

a lawsuit was filed by the louis brandeis center for human rights under law, claiming uc leaders are allowing groups to deny networking opportunities to jewish law students. that others have access to. spokesperson for uc berkeley said that cal is committed to confronting antisemitism and to supporting the needs and interests of its jewish students , faculty and staff. >> our time is now. 705. a group of college professors now accusing uc president michael drake of censorship over the israel israel hamas war. the chronicle reports more than 150 professors signed an open letter demanding that drake withdraw a plan calling for, quote, viewpoint neutral instruction about the middle eastern history. now, under this plan, uc would spend $2 million setting up programs at each campus to teach this viewpoint. neutral history. but the professors say this approach can undermine lesson plans and spread to other fields of study, like climate change, the history of racism and genocide. thousands of cal state university students are protesting tuition hikes set to take effect next august. >> the students walked out of cl

british soldier daniels system. margaret believes the legacy law is a further attempt to shield brittany soldiers from prosecution while denying victims the right to justice. their portion of law on us, the people who don't want that are been told you are going to do what we penny. that's wrong. the estimates vary but it's still at the move. in a 1000 troubles either a killings remain unsolved. something they circled legacy low is meant to help draw a line on, but it's been met with need a universal condemnation by all parties and both main communities in an open, still divided know the not even ministry veterans, greek to long campaign for soldiers to be protected. from prosecution, skeptical can johnston was a spokesman for the british army during the troubles we worked shortly across the veteran community were trained for defense of democracy choice and they will take our training with someone quietly get on with it. and i think that's the picture and no other on the show yesterday proposition. but don't take that as carte blanche. one tries, doesn't all federal in northern island, each level will jo, no whole l g 0. belfas

procession leaves old trafford this afternoon and passes the statue he shares with george best and denis lawrespects there or along the procession route towards manchester cathedral. guests are expected at the funeral from across the world of sport. canon nigel ashworth has been planning a personal service. when we meet people who are in public life they're often under a pressure to kind of be somebody. he was someone who didn't feel he needed to be anyone exceptjust who he was. and what was at the heart of sir bobby charlton's life wasn't only football, that's a great thing, but it's his family, his home. there will be so many different versions of sir bobby charlton remembered today. the england hero. and that will be the goal that puts england in the final! the united legend, the brother, the father, the husband, the friend. he was to so many "our bobby." patrick geary, bbc news. it is going to be quite a day and a lot of people expect it around at old trafford today. and at manchester cathedral. storm debi is bringing gale force winds and heavy rain across the island of ireland this morn

denies the allegations. the case brought under a law used to sue other famous names. >>> the dramatic rooftop rescue. a man plucked from a burning building. >>> and america strong tonight. the great-grandma who shares a famous name. meet another robin roberts, and why she's so grateful tonight. >>> good evening, everyone, thank you for joining us on this busy holiday, i'm linsey davis, in for david. breaking news as we come on the air tonight. we are just hours away from a possible cease-fire between israel and hamas. israeli forces still bombarding gaza with air strikes in the final moments leading up to that four-day pause. expected to start at midnight eastern standard time. the wait for the families is agonizing, plagued by uncertainty, unthis your if their loved ones will be among the 50 hostages released over four days. 13 women and children expected to be among those freed friday morning. hamas will get 39 palestinian prisoners as part of the deal. the israeli military has detained the chief of gaza's largest hospital of what it claims is evidence proves hamas has been operating a command cent

to pass emergency legislation through the christmas period that would set aside human rights law and would denyhat he's getting into, the prime minister, was set aside the supreme court a second time around? i was set aside the supreme court a second time around?— second time around? i think the roll ist inr second time around? i think the roll ist he to second time around? i think the roll is trying to get _ second time around? i think the roll is trying to get away _ second time around? i think the roll is trying to get away from _ is trying to get away from the supreme court is much as possible. we start of the week with such an amazing example of how the british constitution works, with british judges in a british court applying british law to make it quite clear that we cannot send refugees to rwanda where they are substantial grounds or a real risk they will suffer persecution and harm by being returned back to their countries of origin, including afghanistan, syria and yemen. and now we are having a prime minister which sort of in effect sense of the house of lords of don't allow this di

to target is raining ships in response to the war with time us. us has denied the seizure as a clear violation of international law. joseph bow, a guy has been declared the winner of liberia's presidential election election authorities said he beat the current president george way uh, by only around 20000 votes. way. i had already conceded defeat on friday and urged his supporters to accept the election results of the inquiry. one of the please largest ever organized crime trials has ended with convictions for hundreds of lobsters and their associates, judges in the southern region of calabria. 100 length each were handed at length, the jail sentences. sorry, excuse me, churches and the southern region of calabria, 100 lengthy jail sentences to top that and get that bosses the crime syndicate is one of the world's most powerful, organized crime groups. as have you had any, like, has one arjun team is run off presidential election was 56 percent of the vote. the right wing populist has promised sweeping economic reforms including replacing argentina's currency, the pestle with the us dollar. after years of economic

. - this year, i will work with congress and our military to finally repeal the law that denies gay americans of who they are. it's the right thing to do. [cheers and applause] - biggest obstacle to repeal were the chaplains. so the board asks whether i would be willing to work on that with paul dodd, who was a retired army colonel chaplain. we decided that we would put together what we were to call the forum on the military chaplaincy. and paul reached out to a bunch of retired chaplains. and i was really worried, you know. who knows what they're going to say about this gay stuff, right? we had this young soldier that was there. and paul turned to him and said, tell us what happened to you. and he said, i was really struggling with my sexuality. and i told my chaplain i thought i might be gay. and the next thing i know, i'm called up to the command, and they kicked me out. well, you could hear a pin drop in that room. and then colonel dennis camp, army chaplain, said, that is unbelievable that a chaplain would turn in one of the people that came to him for counseling. we need to do something

john: how often is that federal law prosecuted or is this more a way of denying someone a purchase ifey in the background check, if this turns up? kelly: well, while violations of the law are prosecuted, it's much more likely that they would be prohibited from purchasing. again, states have similar laws prohibiting people subject to these orders from having firearms and include those removal policies. john: are they more effective? is there are the results more effective? are you finding among the states and how do they do the removal policy? kelly: so we do find that studies show that having a removal policy in addition to prohibiting purchase and possession, shows greater reductions in intimate partner homicide. states are doing this in a variety of different ways by providing explicit instructions to respondents to surrender firearms to, for example, enforcement. federally licensed by arms dealers or identified third parties. and then some states include the schedule of a compliance hearing where a respondent is required to come back before a judge and show proof of compliance. if

the so you think it is the see if this was done as what type of this has become a desert of law, we can deny it. we can look away. but it's obvious cation now. it's and maybe that's in the bar. so now with 27000000 annual visitors, no other city in spain attracts more tourists on our tour of the city, we noticed that the fountains so typical of barcelona are dry one side of the dramatic water shortage. the regional government shut them off in march with the temperature as well about 30 degrees celsius. people really missed the cooling fountain. there's nothing sadder than a fountain without water. okay. so you don't like it like that. no water running water. a sad sight, but a necessary measure. and tours should help save water too. at the your bundle tow nor am i got a free i live either is campaigning for shorter showers. well, here we slain. how about the challenge for me to shower? and this is a simple sandwich. why for minutes? because the world health organization says that the media of a shower is 10 minutes. and we waste 200 liters. and then these, like these days of the salad until

states, nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor denied to any person within its jurisdiction. the equal protection of the laws. and now, if you'd like to respond to justin. yeah. on. fortunately, he accidentally made my point for me. he said he's not even a citizen. and that's how naturalized citizens are treated in america. like we're not even american citizens and people knuckleheads him don't get it. they think like, oh, you guys are foreigners. you guys aren't real citizens. and that's exactly what i'm trying address. no, we are american citizens. and as she just read in the 14th amendment, we are due equal protection, not equal with an asterisks equal. but i. you should read my mind. not really equal, not of these naturalized citizens. even though we said naturalized in the amendment. and so this knucklehead comes in here. oh, you should respect. are you kidding me? i love the us constitution. one of the things that's great about the constitution is that it allows for amendments because the founding fathers said, look, we're not goin

that's after it shot several others last week. housing, he is accusing law school funnelling people to his borders. russia has denied that claim to the netherland side, where the party of far right populist here villagers is set to emerge as the largest 4th after elections. there are the results point to the freedom party winning fair. she 5 of the $150.00 seats in parliament. many other parties have ruled out working with builders on his party the day when a, as the night pants. this is celebrated coming top of the polls with his supposes the right the result. even he was shocked by his focus, that it would be that huge was indeed also surprising for me, but the very presence a result. of course, the, by far, the largest spot, the in the political establishment. so i'm very proud to live at the same time. it's comes with a lot of responsibility and people expect, all right, jump off hope a tougher asylum and immigration policy. the people having getting more money to pay for the utilities and groceries, veterans and politics builders in his fall right? freedom policy cool for the most and the korean and the netherl

erin patterson has always denied deliberately poisoning her former in—laws and two of their relativesatterson also faces five attempted murder charges, three of which date to incidents prior to the dinner. marks & spencer has apologised and deleted an instagram post, after it was accused of being anti—palestinian. the image featured three christmas hats, coloured red, white and green, burning in a fireplace — colours that feature on the flag of palestine. m&s said the hats were in traditional festive colours and the image represented how some people don't like wearing them. the retailer said that the advert was filmed back in august, but apologised for any unintentional hurt caused. what's been billed as the last song by the beatles has been played this afternoon on bbc radio 2 and 6 music. now and then was been in development for 45 years, now and then was in development for 45 years, afterjohn lennon first recorded the vocals on a demo tape in 1978. artificial intelligence has been used to complete the new song. here's our music correspondent mark savage. this is a landmark moment i

girl bear for her rowdy behavior will be clear from the results of the check that law enforcement officers began? deniswith injustice, please let us know in the official telegram channel of the state emergency service, feedback works, program correspondents read all your messages, be sure to leave your contacts so that we can call you, and i, valeria gavrilovskaya, thank you for your attention, all the best and see you on ntv. today in our program:

last week. helsinki is accusing law school of funneling people to his borders. russia has denied that claim. north korea claims to have successfully launched its 1st spice satellite state media release. these images of leader kim joan overseeing the launch. so i have 3. it has responded by suspending part of the military packed with young young the united states and side korea say they haven't been able to verify whether the launch was, was a success and in the netherlands, far right populist here to filters. freedom party looks to be in the lead after a closely fault general election. according to the 1st exit poll builders parties significantly increase the number of seats winning fair. she 5 up from only 17 the last election. but even if billed as does end up the winter, he'll still face an uphill battle to form a government. many other parties have ruled, i'm working with him. dw is, let's see, a shows in his following the elections for us in the, hey, let's see, quite a lot of noise there. it's looking like here to builders is coming up is coming out on top. sorry. what does he a

however they may be, they know they're unstolen land, uh, they can, they can deny that. as much as they want to, but international law is not in their favor, custom culture are not in their favor, there's really little in their favor that that supports them, therefore they don't have the same investment they don't have the same desire uh, because they they know that ultimately they're going to be defeated, the people of palestine, young and old know that ultimately they're going to be victorious, because they have justice on their side and they have as we're seeing an outporing of support around the world in their favor, so this is this is major difference, this is going to uh be the the what turns the tide for victory for the palestinians. okay, well - again, we have uh, we're looking at live images of viewers, you saw uh, in that uh the video, i mean the the images on your screen uh, these uh live images there out of gaza, again we're seeing these black plumes uh in the air that has just become so familiar uh during this one month, 31 days now, we're talking about 30. 1 days um of this type of action and genocide b

of course she and her family have denied those charges all the law. now if you look behind me, you see there are really police officers there. step of security in this area, they coordinate that off or check points. we can't get anywhere near that house just a few moments ago. up in the sky. we saw what appeared to be and is really police helicopter as well. now, earlier this evening, there were journalist that were assembled at the house. and if with how much these really police rated the house kicked out, the journalist also kicked out members of the extended family. and since then, the police have gone back into the house a few more times. the last time they went in, they informed the family that their daughter should be back relatively soon. but all of this has sort of become a pattern in the past few days through you. and i've been speaking about this quite a bit last couple of days as well, especially here in occupied east jerusalem. you had an order that was put forth by the far right wing national security minister. it more been to be or that

involved in that club from the ashes of the munich air disaster and then ten years later, as you say, denis lawly trinity of that that became the of players that that became the first english club to win the european cup. they beat benfica four one at wembley. so it sort of capped that decade of chasing that european glory . one of the that european glory. one of the first teams in europe. of course, i think wolves might have been, but man united sort of solidified that european campaign in the 1950s with the busby . so, you know, busby babes. so, you know, a tremendous legacy, a tremendous life. one of the immortals, of course. it is quite sad course. and it's it is quite sad that that 1966 world cup that of that 1966 world cup starting 11 men only geoff hurst survived cvs now and we've had we've lost ten of the 11 at and it's just so sad and look we have to pay our respects to what he and the legacy that he he left and the legacy that he has behind . has left behind. >> y'all appreciate it. rob is the associate sports features editor with the sun. thanks, rob . and so bobby charlton's funeral

laws." the anti-zionist german author was denied a literary prize. the authorities of the german city of bochum announced that they suspended the award ceremony for sharon duda due to her support for the boycott of israel. this german author was selected to receive this award by the jury of the peter weiss award about 20 days ago. sharan dodova recently , he supported a campaign for economic sanctions against the zionist regime. the peter weiss award, a german playwright, painter, and film maker, with a cash value of 15,000 euros , has been awarded every two years since 1999 to figures in the fields of literature, theater, visual arts, and film. the movement of non-believers demanded that an investigation be carried out on the use of chemical weapons by the zionist regime in the war. in a statement at the conference of member states of the chemical weapons convention in the hague, this movement supported the palestinian government's request for an investigation. in the non-material statement about the use of banned phosphorous weapons in gaza and sou

british soldier daniel system. margaret believes the legacy law is a further attempt to shield ricky soldiers from prosecution while denying victims the right to justice. the 3rd portion of law on us, the people who don't want that are being told you are going to do what we penny. that's wrong. estimates very, but it's still to move in a 1000 troubles, era killings remain unsolved. something they circled legacy low is meant to help draw a line on. but it's been met with need a universal condemnation by all parties and both main communities in an open still divided northern ireland, or even military veterans groups who loan campaign for soldiers to be protected from prosecution, skeptical can. johnston was a spokesman for the british army during the troubles we work shortly across the bathroom community were tree and for defense of demography choice. and they will take the training with someone quietly get on with it. and i think that's the picture and no other non show yesterday proposition, but don't take that as carte blanche. one tries, doesn't all federal in northern island, each level will jo, no whole l g 0, belfast

about how russia was denying those civilians essentials like their water, their food, their electricity, violating international law and how russia should be held to account for that. is it not fair then to ask the same question of israel if the u. n is saying they're doing that you tell me really, scholars call it a mile big calculus. one of the which quote, israel is always the victim. but how did we get there? how do we get to this place? how does israel become so powerful in palestinian so weak? and how did the relationship become? so this functional and so bang jesus comes down really? historically one word deception and one country. the okay. the united kingdom, the c. let me take it back. after world war one, it was the british who essentially re drew the map of the middle east and did so by lying and cheating arrows. it was the arabs of the region who actually helped beat back the ottoman empire. and for doing so, the brits promised them as well as other countries that that land that includes distort. palestine would be given to them, but they be able to live there and work it. but instead, something else h

enstriined in international law. he said images taken in the aftermath of israeli strikes on schools and hospitals are horrific. the un official also decided the regime for denying palestinians access to humanitarian assistance. he readerated that the failure to comply with rules of international humanitarian law constitutes war crimes. since israel launch warren the gaza strip, around 1.6 million people have been displaced inside the besieg territory. most of the people moving to the south from northern gaza have taken shelter in khan yunis, which is now overcrowded. here is what some of them had to say about the dire humanitarian situation there. the place is very crowded in the classroom, staircase, corridors and the yard. the school currently houses nearly 5,000 refugees. and more people are still coming every day, the water is very scarce, all the refugees here consume non-portable water provided by a tank, many children suffer from intestinal colic due to the cont water, in addition to malnutrition, because most of the food they es con food, there is severe shortage of basic goods such as oil, sugar, flour, since hannunus received thousands of refugees fro