them out standing beside you speaking in your ear and even if doa herself writes in the book afterward that she said it is only a small glimpse of the hardship and pain that refugees around the world endure this isn't the time to double down on performative activism like that of lena dunham and the gang in hollywood it is time we lifted the real voices of actual refugees and stead of letting white hands sanitize the truth for a young adult audience. could not agree with you more on this i mean this is absolutely ridiculous to me i'm not look i'm not knocking someone we're going to take a pay check and get a job. done i'm as every right to do that but at the end of the day i'm sorry there's a probably hundreds of thousands maybe millions of really legitimate writers middle eastern writers people with similar experiences to people who could truly write that perspective. rather than as you said someone rich young white new yorker i mean it's well connected well i just welcome back to new york or you know and then oh man these kind of things just so get on my nerves when i see this it's no

is experience for him obsessing over the simmering need to spices of pre-war syria she was stifling doas actual voice the director of women for refugee women natasha walter said in her review of the book there is no moment in which you. are standing beside you speaking in your ear and even if herself writes in the book afterward that she said it is only a small glimpse of the hardship and pain that refugees around the world endure. this isn't the time to double down on performative activism like that of lena dunham and the gang in hollywood it is time we lifted the real voices of actual refugees and stead of letting white hand sanitize the truth for a young adult audience. who are could not agree with you more on this i mean this is just absolutely ridiculous to me and i'm not look i'm not knocking someone for going to take a paycheck and get a job find she has done a miserably right to do that but at the end of the day i'm sorry there's a probably hundreds thousands maybe millions of really legitimate writers middle eastern writers people with similar experiences to go people who could

were killed and more than thirty wounded in two suicide bombings in the western somali town of buy doa one attack a walks into restaurants and businesses explosives strapped around his waist and that the blast struck an nearby hotel the al qaeda linked militant group has claimed responsibility for the bombings. u.s. president donald trump has made the american pasta free from turkish detention andrew branson was arrested two years ago on terrorism charges he's case contravenes had to serious friction between washington and ankara president translate the pastas release marks a tremendous step forward in hubris relations and righteous. now with less than six months to go before britain is due to leave the european union the two sides are still at odds over the terms of brics the european council is set to meet next week in what's been billed as the last chance to stave off a no deal scenario with no independent majority in parliament prime minister is a may has to walk a fine line with her party and the country still divided. bret's that supporters are making a last ditch effort to preve

i certainly think we can doa that country. was given an opportunity, i will do it. i will perform wonders, i can say that. vice president of malawi chilima. thank you forjoining us today. hello, we've had somewhat been the sunshine this weekend but by the end of the weak things are looking much older, more than a moment slightly northwesterly winds as we go to monday, area of high pressure is a prominent feature, but you notice this front is never too far away from the north of scotland and bring strong winds out, breaks of rain through monday and some of that is down to the northern highlands, but for much of scotland, northern ireland, england and wales is a fine start the week. sunshine, love it more cloud through the afternoon, these are average winched rings through monday, some strong gusts of the north west of scotland, 60 miles an hour, of the 70 miles an hour, a cool day ten or 11 celsius year and tactic day across the uk compared to the weekend with highs generally between 12 and 14 celsius. it was the the evening an

endangered ankles when they doa >> absolutely, for sure. >> women and men on those high heels. so, you got good news, they had great weather for the race and it's going to be even better tomorrow? >> even better tomonkow. i t temperatures tomorrow are going to climb close to five to ten degrees above where they were during the day today. if you loved today, you're really going to love it tomorrow. course, that coming during halloween. out there right now, pretty nice night, but starting to get a o little b the cool side. 52 in the city. winds are calm, a withlear skies, temperatures are able to cool fairly quickly. we're already dow to 43 in manassas. 43 in gaithersburg. so, some areas will get into the upper 30s aga thismorning. so, you'll wake up to rather cool numbers, but all in all, a ry nice-looking day. no rain to talk about at all. the wider view here, i wanto sh you as we zoom out here, nothing going on on the east co bt. it's allk to the west. snow back towards denver. my brother back here in colorado springs picks ing up two to si inches ovt after being in the 70s ye

we know that it will be really hard and, at yeah, we have to doa really hard and, at yeah, we have to, kashima antlers and suwon bluewings play the first leg of their asian champions league semi—final. it'll be the third meeting between the sides this season with each side having won once. the us open champion naomi 0saka plastulia gorges in the last 16 of the china open later. 0saka sealed her place in the season ending wta finals by beating the unseeded american danielle collins in the previous round. also in action is sloane stephens who plays dominika cibilkova in the last 16, the american beat saisai zheng in straight sets to set up the meeting. in case you missed it, holders real madrid fell to a surprise 1—0 champions league defeat by cska moscow in russia. it means the hosts move top of group g while real who've won the last three european titles drop to second. and jose mourinho's season didn't improve, with manchester united held to a goalless draw at old trafford. his side have gone almost two months without a win at home but they're second in group h behind juventus who th

but like any good scientific experiment, i had to do like any good scientific experiment, ihad to doa a result of the exercise. so first a baseline test to establish my current level of concentration. i feel like my to establish my current level of concentration. ifeel like my brain is trying to find a pattern. and there isn't one. what was only a six minute test felt like an eternity. soi minute test felt like an eternity. so i can only guess that my concentration on the before test is pretty appalling. now for the actual exercise. using small electrical currents to stimulate my prefrontal cortex, i was put through my paces once again. i am really bashing the ipad. sorry. it is definitely fun and games, i just ipad. sorry. it is definitely fun and games, ijust hope it is doing me some good. very good. i have earned a medal. now for the final test to establish whether my concentration has improved. for the stimulation you had almost 40% m ista kes stimulation you had almost 40% mistakes —— before. after the stimulations and had only 25%. and on top of that you are much faster. for me,

southern somalia police say the bombers blew themselves up at a restaurant and hotel in the town of by doa at least fifty people were wounded in the attacks. says it was responsible. there's i had lines more news continuing here on al-jazeera after viewfinder asia. i mean his story. every week brings a series of breaking stories told through the eyes of the world's journalists. one of the few. that were actually doing investigative work. as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories that matter. the rights to those stories but then he never publishes those stories. on al-jazeera. through the lens of local filmmakers.

we just threw it to our sound department and said, doa threw it to our sound department and said, do something, they would come back and give us their opinion of what is actually being said. then we got access to the voices and try to bring the film to life. you knew your lives were in one another's hands and if united you closely and you didn't let anything interfere with that. we actually got the new zealand army to do some live firing for us saw the sheu do some live firing for us saw the shell noises you hear are real shells. the explosions are live explosions. the new zealand artillery to the live firing thing. microphones all over the pace with the howling shells to that's what made up all that stuff. 0ne the howling shells to that's what made up all that stuff. one thing i would hope it would do for schoolkids is to inspire them into their own family history. the best thing that anybody can do is just to look and see, what part of my family play? archeologists have found what they believe are traces of a viking ship in southern norway — a rare discovery. it could give us much

you can't on the one hand is a rush of —— russia is a hostile state and then doa russia is a hostilenergy. lots of leaders including donald trump, across—the—board, other leaders, too, i wonder if this will make a change. donald trump has made the point very forcibly to angela merkel to say on the one hand you expect americans to pay the defence bills by contributing so much and on the other hand you are cosying up to russia. and he has a point on that. and the american anglo relationship is interesting, now that boris johnson isn't in that position, because he did flip—flop badly on russia. 0n the one hand, he was calling, what is the harry potter character, he called putin dobby the home elf, and then on syria he described him as having ruthless clarity and was looking up to him, so clarity and was looking up to him, so he didn't have a sort of sensible direct approach to russia. he was going to visit russia and then was pretty much warned off by rex tillerson when he was still in position. it is quite impressive to say thatjeremy position. it is quite impressive to say that jeremy

been talking about these trade deals, and he will be in a position of purgatory, saying maybe ican doa trade deal with the european union decide in freak, four, five years —— three, four, or five years. there are two problems with michael's proposed strategy. one is that she could call her general election and there is no guarantee she would win it, even on the canada deal, and it is quite ha rd to have the canada deal, and it is quite hard to have a general election about exit, because it becomes about other things. it becomes about austerity. we saw that in 2017. it isa austerity. we saw that in 2017. it is a real possibility the labour party could win that and then she is com pletely party could win that and then she is completely in trouble and out of a job. the other problem is that doing a canada style deal takes apart our manufacturing sector and our complicated food—processing sector, and it hurts our financial services sector. you could just list the parts of our economy it affects. this is project fear rubbish. people have laid out how a canada deal would work. and they are c

there is an economist who is very clever, he was actually planning to go to the us and doa actually planning saying that this is not a good idea, that the ipo of the oil company. he has been imprisoned since november 2017. lets return, nick vernons, if we may, to mbs himself, and it is important to think from washington's point of view, in the years that you area point of view, in the years that you are a very senior point of view, in the years that you are a very senior figure in the state department there was deep concern about the degree to which saudi arabia was exporting wahabi religious ideology which was encouraging dangerous extremism in many other parts of the world, where saudi resources were being invested in mosques and madras is and what have you. and mbs addressed all of this, and he said the bloomberg just a few months ago, we are trying to get rid of extremism and terrorism. without a civil war in our country, without stopping the country from growing, and with continuous progress in all elements. and yes, he said, with regard to human rights, if there is a small price to pay

we need to doa across the countryside. we need to do a lot better. we know the demand for housing is enormous and housing has to be where people can work. and all those other pressures need to be managed within that. these decisions will be taken by local councillors, and they will decide whether homes go and they are accountable, even if you think that the national planning commission that it even if you do not think the national planning commission is? we believe decisions need to be made by local planners, and we will see what comes up over the next year or so but at the same time, there is national debate needed as to whether it is justifiable to spend over £5 billion growing an area that is attractive to housing developers, there is already a buoyant economy. there are large areas of england crying out for generation and investment, and the government have said it will bring ina the government have said it will bring in a shared prosperity fund next year. we need that one national debate about regeneration across the country before we rush headl

surely it's one of the top priority is to doa surely it's one of the top priority is to do a securityl at the border? absolutely. the home secretary has already said he thinks if we were to lose them it would be suboptimal. to say precisely what elements of that would be replaced, that would be difficult at this point. so you don't know. yvette cooper still wasn't finished. are you saying we will have less security information and people arriving at our borders if there is no deal? yes or no. i think that depends on circumstances we have at the time. the government maintains it is confident it will get a deal with the european union. today showed how difficult things could be if they fail. chris mason, bbc news. growing demand for cheap food is being linked to a huge loss of wildlife and deforestation across the planet according to the world wide fund for nature. one such place is the vast cerrado savannah in brazil. deforestation there is being partly blamed on soybean production intended for global consumption. britain imports over 75% of soybeans it uses from around the world. it's

people have been killed in twin explosions in somalia the blast happened in the southern city of by doa though reports that a suicide bomber detonated a bomb in the middle of a restaurant and a grenade attack struck and a nearby hotel when our rescue teams are continuing to pick through rubble caused by a landslide in east and uganda searching for survivors and victims of the disaster at least forty one people died when a river banks on thursday sending modern debra down a hillside in but due to reach and close to the border with kenya any of those killed were at a market which was buried malcolm webb has more from were due to in the eastern region of uganda. a landslide came down this river started further upstream and survivors say they saw an enormous quantity of rocks boulders. trees and water crashing down the course of the river they came through several villages along the riverbank here this whole area of mud was houses and shops completely destroyed and washed away this tree trunk kind of dead that came crashing down smashing through people's homes rescue workers trying to find

to social security and medicare so when somebody says they want to do something that has no plan to doas that? to do that? . . . . for the eighth congressional district so that we know ever deficit has to get our spending under control we don't have a problem. >> i would like to hear where he cut spending. >> they want to look at cutting spending. for the budgets without having to look at them it would be irresponsible to cut here and here. what i would like to do is have the ability to go in and use a scalpel that certain areas of the budget that it would be irresponsible to say -- >> under the agriculture bill, oey've identified a 5 billion-dollar fraud from the people that most need them so that's one area that we can look at cutting the fraudulent abuse. we know there is a 4 trillion-dollarno government d there's areas we can cut. >> he talks about $5 billion passed in january with $1.9 trillion to the deficit and 80% is going to the top 1% and at the same time people in the party have repeatedly identified they want to cut social security and medicare. we are going to preserve and s

effect change from where i am, do i find colleagues from other parties, like david cameron, asking me to doarsonally am very fortunate and i believe unable to stand up for the people i believe in. david lammy, we have two and they are, but thank you very much for being on hardtalk. —— we have to end there. hello. after a week that brought some dramatic changes in our weather, from being very mild in the middle of last week, to very cold this weekend, looks like the pattern for the week ahead will also see things swinging from one extreme to the next. pretty quiet and chilly start, milder midweek, and then potentially pretty stormy by friday. here we are first thing on monday. a widespread frost, minus five in the west. eastern coastal counties always a little bit milder, thanks to the breeze off the north sea. a few showers in here again on monday. this front tries to get into the west, but it‘s not going to have much luck. it will, though, feed some high cloud into northern ireland and western scotland, so the sunshine a little bit hazier here through the second part of the day. a lot of fi

we have at least four down in the atrium doa at this time. >> a deadly shooting targeting a jewish synagogue in pittsburgh. the suspect barching in. according to investigators, he has a history of making anti-jewish statements. >> although clearly it seems to be an anti-semitic act but it's against humanity and what is good. >> good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm eric thomas. >> i'm dion lim. at least 11 people are dead and four police officers are among the injured. the suspect identified as 46-year-old robert bowers has been charged with 29 federal counts. he has no previous criminal history. >> it's being called one of the deadliest attacks on the jewish community in the u.s. maggie ruehle takes us through the terror as it unfolded inburg. >> reporter: many law enforcement officials are calling this the worst crime scene they have ever seen. now the community is left grappling with the hate-filled violence that happened here. this tight knit community coming together saturday evening holding a vigil to remember the lives lost when a gunman opened fire at the tree of life synagogue in

contributions insurers give to legislators of both parties which is why so many before -- proposed reforms were doa. "ktvu fox 2 news." >> it could be down to a third string quarterback. the 49ers making a game day decision on who will take the snaps tomorrow night when they take on the oakland raiders. >> a little trick-or-treaters need to wear something warm. we have to cover up the costume with the jacket and we will check in with him in a second. >>> boston is celebrating its world series championship. the red sox and their fans through a big bash. players and coaches rolled on top both lined with thousands of fans. the red sox see the dodgers and five games to earn their fourth world series parade since 2004. before that the red sox have gone 86 years. >> 49ers quarterback cj breathard may not play. breathard injured his wrist sunday. he finished the ballgame but he missed practice yesterday and coach kyle shanahan said breathard is most likely a game day decision. meaning backup quarterback mullins could take the snap. he grew up in alabama and played his college ball at southern miss. the st

. >> we have four down in the atri atrium, doa at this time.e immediate the armor. >> reporter: the suspect had walked into a place set aside for peace with guns and a mission to kill jewish people and succeeded. >> this is the most horrific crime scene i've seen in 22 years with the federal bureau of investigation. >> reporter: the suspect later telling police he wanted to kill all jews, according to court documents. in the end, it would be the deadliest attack against jews in america, according to the anti-defamation league. more dead than you can count on two hands and six wounded, including four police officers. >> you know, you have a situation here where you have disturbed minds with hate in their heart and guns in their hands. >> reporter: the deadly shooting sending a wave of sorrow across pittsburgh and the world, drawing thousands together to mourn. >> we are like a hand. >> we are like a hand. >> with various fingers connected. >> with various fingers connected. >> so when one finger hurts -- >> so when one finger hurts -- >> we all

we have at least four down in the atrium doa at this time. >> was there earlier intel? >> i had a report of at least one victim in the basement. >> additional four victims, four victims. one rescued at this time. what's your status in the basement? >> the bottom of the stairwell, cleared to the left. working room to the right and we have rifle cases in here with blood. >> reporter: in addition to law enforcement at the scene, three physicians, emergency room doctors went to that scene and started triaging the wounded there at the scene. we also do know that the fbi is the lead investigator in all of this and the u.s. attorney for the western district of pennsylvania is saying that criminal charges may be filed as soon as tonight and the attorney general of this country, sessions, is saying there may be the death penalty in this situation. wolf? >> with a mass murder that took place at this synagogue, jean casarez, i know you're working your sources and get back to you. not the people of this neighborhood. of pittsburgh. they're dealing with this sudden and deadly violen

we have at least four down in the atrium doa at this time. >> i had a report of at least one victim in the basement. >> additional four victims, four victims. atrium of the front hall. total eight down, one rescued at this time. what's your status in the basement? >> we're probably at the bottom of the stairwell cleared to the left. working room to the right, we have rifle cases in here with blood. >> very chilling indeed. art roderick is here. cnn law enforcement analyst and with us, josh gamble, special agent with the fbi. art, this killer, he posted a lot of hate speech online. just five minutes, in fact, before he actually went into the synagogue referring to a jewish group. they like to bring in invaders that kill our people. i can't watch my people get slaughtered. screw your optics. i'm going in. how valuable to investigators, law enforcement, the fbi are all of these social media posts? >> they're very valuable because they'll establish the charges that are going to come with the hate crimes. what you have here is, it seems to me based on that type of social media posting that

insurers give to legislators of both parties, which is why so many good proposals and reforms were doa in sacramento. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. in a man from florida is suing tesla after he was badly injured in a car crash two weeks ago while using autopilot. he says the autopilot did not detect a disabled car on the florida turnpike, and he smashed right into it. a driver in utah filed a similar complaint last month. the man from florida said he had his hands on the wheel but said he was also looking at his phone right before the crash. tesla says there is no reason to believe the autopilot feature malfunctioned and that drivers should always maintain control of their car while using autopilot. >>> the fbi released new information today about what the florida mail bomb suspect searched for online, and a bay area university was on the list. >>> two candidates for governor on the same stage, but not at the same time. coming up next, the latest verbal sparring between john cox and gavin newsom, one week from election day. california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm m

we have at least four down in the atrium, doa at this time. >> now -- law enforcement analysts, jamesagliano and former assistant director the u.s. marshal's office. art, let me start with you. amen to the first responders once again. you hear people on the scene talking about the s.w.a.t. team running in, running in during an active shooting. we do not say enough thank you for the people who keep us safe from an investigative standpoint. one of the questions this morning, they have a suspect in custody. he told the s.w.a.t. team he wanted all jews dead. they believe they have their guy. what are the questions this morning? >> the main question is, is there anybody that might have helped him out. you know, john, first of all, our thoughts and prayers go to the victims but also to the law enforcement officers, one of them is my understanding is critically wounded. our thoughts and prayers are with them and his family. you know, this particular psychotic individual, you know, they're going to peel back layers of this guy's life and figure out exactly how long he's been ranting and ravin

we have at least four down in the a trim doa at this time. >> i had report of at least one victim in the basement. >> unofficial, four victims, four victims. total eight down, one rescued at this time. >> what's your status of the basement? >> clear to the left, working room to the right we have rifle cases in here with blood. >> reporter: three emergency room physicians actually arrived at the scene to triage the wounded. some who survived, four of them in the trauma center behind me. victor? >> jeanne, thank you. and christy as i send it back to you we of course will be speaking to people who live and worship in this community. as you're about to discuss this is not just a local conversation. this is now a national and international conversation. i've give it back to you in atlanta. >> yeah, president trump again he is calling for unity. he did so last night after this synagogue massacre, followed through with a scheduled campaign rally in illinois where he said terror cannot be allowed to interpret our lives. here's cnn correspondent boris sanchez. >> reporter: president trump adm

doa. >> i many a report of at least one victim in the basement. >> i have an additional four victims. four victims in the second story atrium off the front hall. >> what's your status in the basement? >> 12 at the bottom of the stairwell. working room to the right. we have blood. >> that audio showing the moment of chaos right after that shooting and then during that shooting neighbors telling me that many of them here in this neighborhood called the squirrel hill neighborhood here in pittsburgh sheltered in place and didn't know if it would be safe to go out. it is safe now for them to go out. authorities say that there's no immediate threat here. now we're simply wondering who has been one of the ten people who have been reported dead, wondering if it's anyone they knew themselves. >> that lockdown has been lifted. we understand there's been a perimeter setting up. sonja in squirrel hill, pittsburgh. thank you so much. now, we're also getting new images from the suspect's social media accounts. it appears that he posted photos of his gun collection, what he called his glock family,

. >> we have four down in the atrium, doa at this time. we need armor. >> reporter: the suspect had walked into a place set aside for peace with guns and a mission to kill jewish people and succeeded. >> this is the most horrific crime seen i've seen in 22 years with the federal bureau of investigation. >> reporter: the suspect telling police later he wanted to kill all jews according to the court documents. in the end it would be the deadliest attack of jews in america according to the anti-defamation legal. more dead than you can count on two hands, and six wounded including four police officers. >> you know, you have a situation here where you have disturbed minds with hate in their heart and guns in their hands. >> reporter: the deadly shooting sending a wave of sorrow across pittsburgh and the world, drawing thousands together to mourn. >> we are like a hand. >> we are like a hand. >> with various fingers connected. >> with various fingers connected. >> so when one finger hurts. >> when one finger hurts. >> we all hurt. >> we all hurt

exchange-based somewhere in eastern europe that was being used to launder money, vincen in combination with the doa. they saw transactions heading to one wallet, fee transactions. they said, this is a person running an illicit enterprise and they were ultimately able to identify them based on that information and they arrested him while he was on holiday in greece. >> i appreciate that, and the reason i asked the question, because i think it's important as we go down this path and we're looking at the use of this new technology that we continue to study it. that's why senator toomey and i introduced the right to detect trafficking act. the bill would require the gao to study how currencies like bitcoin and other on-line marketplace use to facilitate the financing of goods and how it's affiliated, if any, with illicit activity. let me move on because i'm rung out of time. i'm curious, dr. roubini. i also sit on energy resources. we've had this conversation about blockchain technology in the energy sector and how it's going to be a game changer for the energy sector. have you studied the use of this

at the end of the day they are hired to doa the end of the day they are hired to do a job.em to do the best dance they could possibly do. is there a risk that the public might vote them out this weekend because of what happened in the papers this week rather than because of the dancing? i do believe that. of course. the public what it is about, they can support you, even if it is against the wishes of the judges like it was a long time ago with me and john sergeant! they can do what they want, it depends on the public vote. but i hope people give them a chance just to perform the downs and i helped judge it on that rather than their private lives. seann was on it takes two. it's also important for me to say that the people that know me the most, that love me, they know that i am not the person i am being portrayed as. i am still sorry for what i did but it is important for me to get that out there. you can tell from the tone and what they are wearing, it is very ha rd and what they are wearing, it is very hard for that programme tonight, feel—good family show, how they hand

" highly focused beams that can manipulate microscopic osmects and orga gerard mourou of france and doa strickland of canada together developed a method to intensify laser beams in short pulses, which led to a number of applications, including laser eyrgsuy. donna strickland is just the third woman in history to win a nobel in physics and she joins me now. dr. land, thank you for being with us. congratulations. i should point out, that method you developed was with dr. mourou, with whom yu share the prize. you did that work back when you were a graduate student. did wu ever imagine thauld lead the a nobel prize? >> no. ertainly not when we w working on it. we thought it would be important, but no. >> nawaz: at was that momnt like when you got notification? >> it's 5:o a.m., syour barely thinking, at east for me. it's surprising. it's one of those things you can't believe is happening to yo i my husband aere there going, oh, my goodness. >> nawaz: that work that we mentioned earlier, it has seryday applications. laser eyegery is one people might be familiar with. where else caen people w

doas a result, he's reallng what he's doing, watching tv, really angry about the fact this sn't goneough. but at the end of the day, the president has only certain things he can do. hehe can nominate n somebody but has to wait on theenate to do something. while the white house is saying they're standing with brett kavanah, there is the list of other people, and the president said i'm going to look at what the f.b.i. is doing and will figure out what happens next. >> yamiche alcindor, good to talk to you.nk >> t you. >> nawaz: now a step back from the politics of this particular f.b.i. background investigation and a closer look what might be gahappening with the inveson itself, outside of the public eye. frank montoya worked in various tles during his 25 years bureau, including stints leading the f.b.i.'s seattle and honolu divisions. he joins me today from salt lake city. mr. montoya, thank yous.or being with i want to to you about the skip of what the f.b.i. could be looking into right now. ta to me a little bit about what f.b.i. investigators would be doing in an investigation like

we must doa talk again in the next hour. we must do a quick review of strictly. see you later.is children cope with the death of his wife. they are really beautiful drawings. do stay with us. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and ben thompson. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: president trump has said the united states intends to pull out of a nuclear weapons treaty it signed more than 30 years ago, accusing russia of violating the deal. the intermediate—range nuclear forces treaty led to the destruction of hundreds of tactical weapons and is meant to protect the security of the us and its allies in europe and the far east. brexit secretary dominic raab has said the uk could avoid a potential extension to the transition period after brexit to prevent a hard border in northern ireland. his comments, made in today's sunday telegraph, claim that any extended transition period would be instead of the so—called backstop arrangements being demanded by the eu. it comes after over 500,000 people attended a march organised by the people's vo

people have been killed in twin explosions in somalia the blast happened in the southern city of buy doa there are reports that a suicide bomber detonated a bomb in the middle of a restaurant and a grenade attack struck a nearby hotel well to yemen now where at least seventeen people including several women have been killed and as strike by the saudi amroth the coalition jets bombed an area south of the rebel held port city of her data huth the rebels say a bus carrying people displaced by fighting was hit the area has been the focus of several battles in recent months the coalition backing the yemeni government is fighting iran back to seize control of the area will separate is controlling agents international airport in yemen refusing to let the state line refuel or maintain its aircraft that yemenia flights will now need to make a detour through neighboring djibouti the u.a.e. backed southern transition council wants independence for southern yemen but it's with reports from djibouti. it's more a military airfield now than an international airport for airline passengers and the u.a.e.

challenge for us to convince people this is the right approach and not expect instant result buzz do s but doaustained period of time. >> let's go to the audience. tell us who you are, where you come and your question. >> hello, senator rubio. speaking of foreign involvement, how do you think the u.s. should be involved in the humanitarian crisis in yemen? >> well, it's a difficult situation there. for two reasons. on the one hand, you have an iranian sponsored group, the houthis, and they're utilizing them as part of geopolitical framing, in essence, if they could get ahold of yemen, they would have almost a choke hold on the persian gulf and the strait and so the saudis are not going to let that happen and they're targeting them. and so what has happened in the interim is that the united states stepped in, the saudi and that coalition were bombing but they were doing so basically with scatter bombs so we provided guidance munitions under the argument that if they could at least target the bad guys, they could avoid hitting the innocents. like in any war and conflict, that hasn't always playe

walker and i in an interview and he discussed one of his key reasons for why he thinks that ipo is doao do with delaware law. take a listen and we'll explain more >> they can do ipo we are not objecting to ipo. you can't go say by the way if you don't take the deal i am offering you now, we'll do an ipo. >> and he's pointing there about fairness and this orning, ther is a no doubt - analyzes these kinds of situations. under delaware law in a transaction of a controlled shareholders, requirements must be satisfied in order to avoid applications of entire fairness. they go onto say the vote of minority shareholders must not have been coerced. the timing of dell consideration for additional ipo is contingency if it is not appr e approved by shareholders and created an argument that entire fairness applies that would seem to be where mr. icahn want to go in terms of litigation and delaware and everyone the threat of it potentially holding them up would aid in his or would it discourage under writers from taking on dell what we did get from dell is a response to mr. icahn's presence, althou

>> i support skepticism towards financial incentives for certain doa practices because i recognize that while there may be a value that consumers enjoy and exchange for their data, as mr. mctaggart just mentioned, oftentimes the incentives offered or the penalties they levy against consumers who decline to give consent are not truly commend sir with the value of the information as the company realizes they are coercive. should companies only be permitted to collect information essential to providing the service or product in question? be able flashlight app to collect information about my interest and location? >> i agree with you. information collected by a site or service should only be necessary to provide the site or service. markey: at&t announced it will stop sharing user location information with data brokers, facebook as stated it will stop allowing advertisers to use information about users race and religion to exclude some users, do you agree such practices should be banned not just left to voluntary compliance by companies should a federal privacy bill established limits on h

we doa we understand we are undervalued.of us want to strike, it's so sad, my people, the people i deal with, they need help, they cannot get up and walk, they are in bed and it is sad that the council have pushed us to this today. ladies, thank you very much. this march gets under way at midday. the council says it is committed to negotiations and settling this dispute. the ladies here, many hundreds already gathering, said what has happened so far isjust gathering, said what has happened so far is just not good enough. lorna, thank you. bbc newsroom live is coming up next. thank you for your company today. have a good day. hello. good morning. afairamount of cloud over the uk, for many of us high—level cloud, some of the cloud milky and hazy. some breaks in the cloud, some breaks in the cloud across the east of scotland, through eastern southern areas of england. thicker cloud towards, some cloud for northern ireland, north west england and wales. temperatures about 15—18 degrees. as temperatures around aberdeenshire. clea

care, health social care, so we can provide sufficient funds for these important people because they doaompanies. we understand there are problems when they are not able to provide the service that they should do and are unable to do. we need additionalfunds should do and are unable to do. we need additional funds so that we can provide the funds for the home care associations. thank you all very much forjoining us and sharing your views on that, get in touch with us from home if you have any experiences or thoughts that you would like to share. last night was a lovely one for some beautiful sunsets. you are right and i have got some weather watcher pictures to show you, like this one in dorset. stunning. and look at the colours in the sky. this is another beauty. and as we flick through them you can see the locations and the names of the weather watchers at the bottom. some lovely skies. and we had clear skies last night with mid to high level cloud, with the sunshine reflecting off that. and another one. look at the colours in that! spectacular in north yorkshire. today there will be m

his predator and his gaming friends, and initially i was worried that his predator would ask him to doachildren who are speaking with strangers online, and so this is a problem that we do need to address. andy, what are the dangers, then? spell it out, if it is not clear enough from that interview with ben's parents, what are the dangers of live streaming forjordan and teenagers? so when a child is live streaming, they are broadcasting themselves to anyone who could be watching, and because a live stream is inherently visual, that presents real risks, so a child might feel less able to say no to a request that might make them feel uncomfortable. although they can be broadcasting to lots of people, it can really immediate, they may feel a displaced sense of trust if they are talking to the groomer, and once are talking to the groomer, and once a video has potentially been recorded or a screenshot has been taken, that means that the groomer has an image, they have a video that can be shared or traded with other offenders, and it means, as we saw in ben's case, the child is blackmailed, so

to introduce variety and novel and adventure couples can doa number of and novel and adventure coupleswatch a thriller, a movie, going on a roller—coaster, that can give them a rush of the kind of hormones and chemicals that come along with puppy love and it can be a bad feelings of excitement between spouses who have been together for a long time or partners who are overly familiar with one another. very briefly... there are plenty of solutions and i get into them all in untrue. what impact have dating apps had on women being in control of their sexual desires, really briefly?” being in control of their sexual desires, really briefly? i believe that tech has had a tremendously positive impact on female sexual autonomy. it allows women in some insta nces to autonomy. it allows women in some instances to make an andromeda around men who might be controlling of them. it allows them to connect socially with people without everybody watching and judging. for good and for bad, technology is certainly allowing many women to be more autonomous in their sexual behaviours. thank you, wednesday.

why don't you tell us one, doa antidote to... go, let's see ifi can't speak! here we go, let's see if i can get this right. i haven't got my glasses. at work we have a printer named bob marley... because? 0h, printer named bob marley... because? oh, i know we jammin'. you can tell a man's gender by putting it in one water, if it is a girl and it sinks, if it is a boy and it is buoyant —— an and's gender. i know one. i will tell you next week! —— an ant‘s gender. when are you going to tell me? you can... when are you going to tell me the punchline? that is the punchline, there is another alternative. i can't remember drugs, dan, you can tell me next week and i might not find it funny! —— i can't rememberjokes. i can't see the words today! welcome to my world! governments across the world have been told that dramatic action is needed now to tackle global warming. it follows a major report by climate scientists, which was published in south korea overnight. let's take a look at what this means for all of us, with a special report fo

could they chew a -- or they doa page. could they chew a -- or they do a job page. or they do a job swap? possibly. page. could they chew a -- or they do ajob swap? possibly. mauricio pochettino is being courted by real madrid at the moment. spurs are building in you said in, it is not ready yet, it will have cost £1 billion —— building a new stadium. they have not been able to spend as much on players. it is all very well having a new stadium, but you need players. pochettino has been blamed for the steady not being ready and the cost of it. i think it's getting better. we always talk about them at this time of year. they will not be many of them again. the restaurants swapping the sprout is for kayal. —— kale. kale phil smith... -- kale feels a bit. the long freezing winter followed feels a bit. the long freezing wi nter followed by feels a bit. the long freezing winter followed by a feels a bit. the long freezing winterfollowed by a record—breaking heatwave left many plants parched. farmers have reported low crops of many vegetables including brussel sprout is. c

this morning on board, i took out this morning on board, i took out this door prop because i wanted to doaare all there. —— they are all there. coming up, we will have more weather. wharton is more spring. i think it feels a bit more wintry than strictly autumnal. lovely colours, mighty cold. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sara 0rchard. every night it's believed hundreds of people are sleeping on london's night buses. they are referred to as the capital's "hidden homeless." it's now become such an issue, city hall is spending almost a quarter of a million pounds sending charity workers onto the most slept—on buses to offer help. so, do you not want to go to shelter? no. you just going to carry on sleeping on the buses?l shelter? no. you just going to carry on sleeping on the buses? a lot of it is to do with immigration or something like that. and you can hear more of that story on inside out london tonight on bbc one at 7.30pm. a new great thames park in the thames estuary is expected to be unveiled in this afternoon's bud

two minutes, the financial conduct authority, the financial regulator, deciding to get involved and doaonduct by firms, they are going to be looking at another study on conduct practices, whether or not insurance pricing practices are fair, and also a bit of a discussion going on. i am sure this will end up in parliament, as to whether or not customers are being really messed over. i just actually spoken to one customer in the last ten minutes or so. customer in the last ten minutes or so. he said that he was able to get £1000 of his home in shorrocks by going to his original home insurer, —— home insurance. he pretended he was a new customer, put in the details, and got a better policy, £75,000 of insurance at a lower price, £400 for pretty much the same policy as he was spending reviews lee, £1400, he went to the company and said it was outrageous and they just shrug their shoulders —— spending previously. so the advice at the moment is, shop around, because there are better deals for new customers and you are almost a lwa ys new customers and you are almost always penalise for loyalt

shade —— afraid, that we have not had that met on the eu side, but we have got plenty of time left, to doaew on brexit. it is not a lwa ys other‘s view on brexit. it is not always seem to be happening. now that you are on the front line of others, time to get a deal, is it more difficult, has it been more difficult than many people suddenly poor trading that referendum” difficult than many people suddenly poor trading that referendum i make the argument that we should be cavalier about some of the challenges that we got before us, shouldn't be cavalier. but we should rise to them. we need to get a good deal with the eu. that is when our sites. of course the eu are going to try and place along, and put some pressure on us in the final lap of negotiations. they have got a track record of doing that, and that is their purgative, but bric closing in ona their purgative, but bric closing in on a good deal. it is within our sites, —— that is their prerogative, but actually we are closing in on a good deal. it is within our sites. theresa may has even said it is the chequers deal, or no deal, but