duncan: a couple thoughts. one is that i think the agenda, the voucher agenda of the administration is not intended to address equity goals. i do think there much more we -- it'so connect school intended to undermine public schools. unfortunately, i don't think there is a lot of room for conversation around that proposal. i do think there is much more we could be doing to connect schools with other support to support address kids' needs. one thing we did was in the obama administration is we had an initiative and the idea was consistent with trying to match schools with other supports around mental health services, around parent education, starting with new parents, new babies, and helping them support their kids' academic and social and emotional development. matching schools with programs after school and in the summer, access to health care, access to dental care, access to vision care. we should remove barriers that get in the way of kids' success. too often, people say well, there's nothing we can do in sc

duncan kennedy has more. duncan: harry dunn was 19 when he was knocked off his motorbike last august. he died of multiple injuries. it happened not far from this american airbase when he collided with a car driven by the wife of a diplomat who worked at the base. that driver was anne sacoolas, pictured here on her wedding day in 2003. but within two weeks of the crash, she and her family returned to the united states. this is the neighborhood near washington, d.c., where they own a home. it was her decision to leave britain, despite being a suspect in a fatal car crash, that today led the prime minister to intervene. prime min. johnson: i do not ink it can bright to use the process of diplomatic immunity for this type of purpose. i hope that anne sacoolas will come back and will engage properly with the processes of law as they are carried out in this country. duncan: the intervention of the prime minister comes six weeks after harry died on this road. the air force base where anne sacoolas drove out of is 20

another twist, duncan, in anothertwist, duncan, in this another twist, duncan, in this story of the tragedyo is the first full official timeline of the events following harry's death. that comes events following harry's death. that co m es after events following harry's death. that comes after weeks of pressure from his family to find out exactly what happened. what the foreign secretary said tonight is three days after harry died, on august 27, the americans came to them and said, look, anne secoolas, the main suspect has diplomatic immunity, she can't be prosecuted. the foreign 0ffice can't be prosecuted. the foreign office said no, that's not right, that's too serious for that, she must stay. 0n the 16th the americans came back to the foreign office and said, no, she's gone. she went the day before that. the foreign secretary said the foreign office waited a day or two to find out what action they should take. they involve northamptonshire police, who waited another ten days before informing harry's family. that hasn't gone down well tonight. i have spoken to harry's family and are disgu

i think the way to look at it, i totally agree with duncan, that's the wrong metric to look at what's important, i look at it as a metric not really for the ipo market because you remember, you raise the fund, invest them, you're with companies more than seven years in most cases, and then finally they have some sort of event like an ipo which is just another financing round for them and the life cycle of an individual company you have to think about from the vc perspective, what was fundraising seven years ago or the money being raised now is going to get deployed over a long period of time. duncan is right, a lot of the numbers have been kind of inflated with others coming down and what some refer to as a private ipo with making the big investments, you know, late in the game i think what's important for the entrepreneurs in the ecosystem at large is we continue to have funds available for them we have seen a precipitous market share drop over the last 20 years and other countries now have capital available they -- many times have better policies in place like immigration and other

chick-fil-a versus duncan. what -- skip the chick-fil-a line and go through duncan. >> when looking for a drive-through you want to look at quality food but also going for the speed, the fastest drive-through but according to a new survey, a restaurant industry magazine. the fastest will be duncan followed by wendy's and burger king. duncan, your weight is 3 minutes to get through the drive-through but the slowest drive-through is chick-fil-a, 5 minutes on average followed by mcdonald's and hardee's. some of the things linked, the complexity of the order, how fast or busy the restaurant is. >> i was going to say more people like chick-fil-a than duncan. >> you will wait 5 minutes. >> and people do. much longer than five minutes. 15 minutes until the top of the hour, thanking our police officer one cup of joe at a time for national coffee with a cop day. >> people want to know who will show up at their house and they want to trust the person who is coming. >> this is important to police officers serving their co

duncan kennedy, bbc news. laura: today, one of the key witnesses appeared before the impeachment inquiry in congress. bill taylor was amera's top t diplomat in ukraine, and his text messages said that withdrawing military aid for help with a political campaign was crazy. his appearance came as president trump compared the impeachment inquiry to a lynching, a commenn which led to sharp criticism a brief time ago i spoke with the bbc's anthony zurcher. when you look at bill taylor's written testimony, he says that when he got to ukraine he found a weird combination of confusing and alarming circumstances. what did he find? anthony: he talked about what was essentially a two-track kind of proceeding in ukrainian policy. the official track he was involved with, but a ao this unofficial, irregular channel that involved donald trump's personal lawyer rudy giuliani, energy secretary rick perry, gordon sondland, the u.s. ambassador to the eu, and others. he says he found it very disturbing and he also found it diurbin

duncan kennedy reports. how local people have reacted to the death of harry dunn, on the country road where his accident took place. harry, who was 19, had been on his motorbike when he was hit by a car. he died of multiple injuries. the 42—year—old woman driver of that car, who's not been identified, left this nearby american air base before the collision took place. she's known to be the wife of a diplomat and told police she would cooperate with them and said she had no plans to leave the country, but it's now been confirmed she has left britain. in a statement, northants police said, "harry dunn's family deservejustice. harry's mother, charlotte, says the woman involved must come back to the uk. we're really hoping to try and get her back. you know, we don't wish her any ill harm, but we don't understand how she can just get on a plane and leave our family just utterly devastated. today, the foreign secretary dominic raab became involved in this diplomatic stand—off, saying he had called the american amb

please me to welcome duncan white. [applause] >> we have five different microphones but i never met a microphone i did not like. congratulations i love that we are presenting on the day of your publication. >> with 20 interviews this morning. >> so you call that a group biography so what is the hook. >> so the idea was to have a comprehensive history of the cold war and the cultural cold war and the literary cold war through the collapse of communism. in the idea that i had was to do that somatically. that then you might work bad out as a group biography. and then weaving through as much of the story. >> the person that you open with is orwell. so with the spanish civil war. and they were agents and like we know for his journalism. and you have been a journalist. and then when they figure out with journalism. so i wonder if, i don't know. >> but that idea is the last possible thing and be so terrible at it but so there is a reason why i have a phd in english. [laughter] there are ways we are thinking about and with the

and so robert duncan starts to ri rise.judgeships, and when nixon is falling apart william saxby convinces nixon to nominate robert duncan to a federal judgeship. this is karma. these athletes win their case. they win their case -- i mean, they win their sports and they win these two championships and then inspires these black parents to file a lawsuit saying that the city has unnecessarily kept the school system segregated. the case lands on the desk of federal judge robert duncan. >> sweet. >> amazing. >> it is, i mean, just look at that. i mean-- >> you just wait long enough. >> yeah, and so-- >> the word improbable just keeps coming up as you and i were talking before. if you haven't seen hamilton greatest thing in the word what are the odds the gods would put all of these people in the same place if it weren't for saxby, bob hart, robert duncan. pretty remarkable. >> i'm going to make you read something and hand it over and it's the last paragraph in the book and speaks to what i think is so remarkable. these 16, 17, 1

secretary of education arne duncan.lighted to say that we will have more with arne duncan, coming up on bloomberg radio at 1:00 p.m. eastern time. live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television, i'm david westin. white house hopefuls are starting to review revealed their third -- revealed their third-quarter fundraising totals, and bernie sanders is in the lead. our reporter joins us from washington with what we know so far in today's update. bill, welcome. who was the big winner? bill: aside from bernie sanders who has the top numbers of any democratic candidate running, is elizabeth warren, bringing in $26.1 million. like bernie sanders, she is using an all small dollar donor strategy with online donations. it does not take a lot of time to raise this money. she is a little behind sanders, but the two of them are the top of the heap in raising money. david: and showing a tweet from senator warren right now, making now, making a point at 300,000 plus of t

duncan kennedy, bbc news, new york. laura: the de and duchess of cambridge have visited a melarng glacier asof their tour of pakistan. the travel to see for themselves the effect of global warming. as williamth standaralarm and push for public nation to deal with what he called an peing global catastrophe. jonny dymond traveling with them and sent this report. jonny: even for the royals, is a rocky road. william and catherine came here to see firsthand the impact of a warming planet, the retreat of the glaciersse that across the mountains serve nearly a quarter of humanity. when glaciers melt, they send ter tumbling down, flooding the region. and then once they are gone, there is nothing left for the rivers, the rivers that irrigate this hot, hard land. e it is why the prills global warming and impending catastrophe. sound the alarm.o prince william: 1.6 billion people rely on this water behind is an enormous amount of people -- for people living urban lives from it is hard to understand where your water comes from ando

laura: duncan kennedy, thank you. we will continue to fpmlow the devets in the story as the dunn family are in the u.s. tryingic to get jufor harry. in other news, japan's prime minister has warned that the oeconomic effecthe typhoon which hit the country on saturday could be prolonged. the storm is the worst in japan in decades. least 66 people are known to have died so far. clashes between otesters and police haveon erupted in barcel in the second day of rallies against the jailing of nine catalan separatists. nicataa's regional leader says his government will continue to defend the region's right to self-determination. tonight, 12 democrats will be on stage in ohio out to pro that keey are the candidate to on president trump. a lot has happened since the wit time they squared off, impeachment and hunter biden's role in ukraine out in the spotligh the question is how they will issueboth of these moment. tonight in the battleground state of ohio, we will see how the politics of the impeachment inquiry are changing th

duncan: they wert clear. another round of television interviews to drum up support for the case, and all of a dden they got a call from the white house right out of the bluend officials said to get down here as soon as possible. they don't know what to expect. kewe so them on the train coming down -- they did not have time tbook a flight -- and they said that they were nervous but hopeful. hopeful means several thine. the pr aim is to get the white house to tell them that anne sacoolas,s the woman who admitted to being in the yo car,to to go bache united kingdom and face justice. if that is ruled out by white use officials, they want to meeting face-to-face wititanne sacoolas in the united states. what they want to ask her t is y did you leave the united kingdom when you knew how serious this s and what he could do to us, the parents of harry. o they said they ant to ask, too took the decision. did you come bache u.s. on your own free will, did that go higher tthstate department, even to the white house, to p

duncan kennedy, bbc news, new york. that is it from me.njones. now on bbc news, sport today. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: el clasico on the move. protests in barcelona see la liga ask to change the location for the barcelona versus real madrid match. the history makers. the washington nationals are heading to the world series for the first time. south africa prepare for their battle with the brave blossoms in the world cup quarter—finals we start with football, and the news from spain, where la liga have requested that the first clasico of the season should be moved because of fears of civil unrest. champions barcelona are due to host rivals real madrid at the camp nou on saturday 26 october, but there have been protests in catalonia since nine separatist leaders were jailed for sedition on monday. police and demonstrators have clashed in barcelona this wednesday, and officials at la liga want the game to be moved to madrid's estadio bernabeu... i think it makes sense the decision

student for instance, there is a guy, robert duncan.d to be a schoolteacher but he is black. all of the teachers at east high school were black. but we need went to apply, there were just no openings. and so is at a standstill in his live so he has to offer his live. the robert duncan says, i think i will go to law school. . . . but he's from a small town in ohio and his family knows william zaxby's, who worked in the nixon administration. who might not have known mark felt. [laughter] robert ducked and starts to arrives judgeships. when nixon is falling apart, william stacks be convinces nixon to nominate robert duncan to federal judgeships. this is karma. these athletes win the case. they win their case. they win their sports. they win these two championship and it inspires these black parents to file a lawsuit saying that the city has unnecessarily kept the school system segregated. the case lands on the desk a federal judge robert duncan. [laughter] look at that. >> just wait long enough. [laughter] >> arc of justice. >> the word im

i'm duncan golestani. our top stories: six vietnamese families tell the bbc they fear their children are among those who were found dead in a lorry outside london. a day of deadly protests in iraq, as thousands demand jobs and an end to corruption. at least a0 people are killed across the country. protesters in chile force the suspension of congress in another day of demonstrations and violence. a federaljudge orders redacted parts of the mueller report to be released — just hours after the justice department opens a criminal investigation into the origins of the russia probe. hello, welcome to the programme. police in the uk have arrested a fourth person following the discovery of 39 bodies in a lorry east of london on wednesday. a bbc investigation has discovered several of those who died could be vietnamese. one family member has described receiving distressing text messages — apparently sent from the back of the truck. ed thomas reports. this is pham thi tra my. she's 26 and from vietnam. tonight, she'

duncan kennedy reports.wearing sunglasses, came to the foreign office hoping for answers. they say their son harry can only achievejustice in death if the american woman involved in his car crash comes back to the uk. but after spending half—an—hour with the foreign secretary, dominic raab, they say the meeting felt like a government publicity stunt. just disgusted, let down by both governments. just really frustrated that we could spend half—an—hour or more with him, and we've come out with nothing. harry died here when his motorbike collided with a car thought to be travelling on the wrong side of the road. it was driven by anne sacoolas, the wife of an american diplomat. but soon after she flew back to the united states. today's news here at the foreign office is a real blow to the family. they'd already been told by the american state department that waiving diplomatic immunity is extremely rare, yet they came here in the hope that because this case was so serious that could have changed. tonight, in an

duncan kennedy, bbc news.sport centre. coming up on this programme... kroos control. real madrid are off the mark, with a first win in champions league this season. turning it around in turin. juventus come back to stop lokomotiv in their tracks. and we're in houston for the start of baseball's world series with the astros home to the nationals. we will have an update from baseball's showpiece event between the nationals and the astros. we start with the champions league where there have been a feast of goals to enjoy across europe. big results for the english premier league sides in actions. but the pressure was on real madrid who started the night with the just a point in their group. 0ur football reporterjohn bennett joined me on set earlier, to talk about some of tuesday's key results. a professional performance from rall madrid which eases some of the pressure off of zenon genes are done. there is talk and smash me to if you bosses game he would've been sacked. i think that was an overreaction but there h

duncan kennedy, bbc news, new york.rt in spain has sentenced nine catalan separatist leaders to between nine and 13 years in prison for their role in the region's failed attempt to declare independence in 2017. three other defendants were found guilty of disobedience but will not serve prison sentences. the 12 politicians and activists had all denied the charges. pro—independence groups in catalonia have called for mass civil disobedience. police say there have been more than 1,300 arrests in connection with the ongoing extinction rebellion protests across london. hundreds of activists occupied the crossroads outside the bank of england this morning, targeting financial firms they say profit from climate change. the protests in the capital started last monday and aim to cause maximum disruption. a hearing into whether parents should be allowed to protest against the teaching of lgbt relationships outside a primary school will begin later. earlier this year, birmingham city council issued a temporary injunction banning c

. -- duncan hunter. welcome back congressman. >> thank you.nd i enjoyed your panel, they hit on great points. one of them is the whistle blower statute does allow for the whistleblower to remain a secret. but it also requires that the information be self evident. the whistleblower does not get to characterize something, they deliver the information, and then the information speaks for itself. that is where i think that president is. should be and i don't need to hear from the whistleblower, but you need to hear from the source information whether the president did anything wrong. kennedy: what is the logjam here? you have a bunch of democrats who are riled up, republicans in middle who are confused. and a of facts. >> look for the truth. there are basic facts, the transcript. we've seen the entire transcript, if we're not satisfies we saw it all, then make sure we have seen it all. at the end of the day, i read the trip, that var available. the president is right, what he did is went bounds of -- went bounds of what he can should do, we've for

jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. >> true beauty is so much more than skin deep.t is the cbs weekend news for this sunday. later on cbs "60 minutes." the news continues on our 24 hour digital network >>> now at 6:00, this could really take a toll on residents of san francisco's famous crooked street. the veto that give tourists free reign to keep jamming up traffic. >>> it's been one year since a tragic double homicide in east palo alto. the mother of the victim says to the shooter you can run, but you can't hide. >>> and on the eve of columbus day, protesters use vandalism to broadcast their message from a san francisco landmark. good evening. i'm brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. the christopher columbus statue was defaced. >> joe vazquez joins us live. he shows us the cleanup that's well underway. >> you can see the cleanup right behind me. these are workers with the city's department of public works. they are pressure washing this statue of christopher columbus that sit at the base of coit tower. they're washing off that red paint that covered much of t

duncan kennedy reports.a car. he died of multiple injuries. the 42—year—old woman driver of that car has not been identified, left this nearby american air base before the collision took place. she is known to be the wife of a diplomat and told police she would cooperate with them. instead, —— and said she had no plans to leave the country but it‘s now been confirmed she has left britain. ina it‘s now been confirmed she has left britain. in a statement, north hants police said, "harry dunn‘s family deserve justice. the forces police said, "harry dunn‘s family deservejustice. the forces now exploring all diplomatic channels to ensure that the investigation continues to progress." harry‘s mother charlotte says the woman involved must come back to the uk. we are involved must come back to the uk. we a re really involved must come back to the uk. we are really hoping to try and get her back. you know, we don‘t wish her back. you know, we don‘t wish her any ill harm, but we don‘t understand how she can just get o

education secretary, arne duncan.ech action options process today, we settled down where we closed. as you can see, the outperform or today is the ftse 100. flatlining u.k. assets waiting to find out what will be delivered. deutsche bank trading higher. we saw a strong performance [indiscernible] to catch up on bloomberg markets, the cable show takes off at the hour. live around the world on all of your devices, this is bloomberg. ♪ live, from new york, i'm romaine bostick. i'm guy johnson. this is "the european close." south africa comes out on top again, countries like egypt and nigeria hot on the country's heels. a critical ratings review coming possibly at the end of the month. they have also got to figure out how to deal with their troubled power utility. joining us now, jeff gable. let's deal with the index, first of all. asica, and think of it homogeneous. it ain't. the access granted there is really quite varied. who is on top, who is hot on their heels, and how fast is this situation changing? jeff: sure, thi

duncan kennedy, bbc news.other stories making the news: a stolen truck has ploughed into several cars in the centre of the german city of limburg. at least seventeen people have been injured and one is in a critical condition. the driver of the vehicle, who was also injured, has been arrested. police said it was too soon to speculate about a motive and that the investigation is ongoing. hong kong's government is considering restricting access to the internet to try to contain the protests. an emergency law banning the wearing of face masks only stoked tensions at the weekend, and led to more clashes with police. dozens of people have been arrested for flouting the new law. the swedish king has removed five of his grandchildren from the royal house. they will no longer have the title of royal highness and will not perform official royal duties but will remain members of the family and retain their titles. it reflects a wider view that there is no need to pay so many members of the family for official duties. fu

duncan kennedy reports.r answers. they say their son harry can only achievejustice in death if the american woman involved in his car crash comes back to the uk. but after spending half—an—hour with the foreign secretary, dominic raab, they say the meeting felt like a government publicity stunt. just disgusted, let down by both governments. just really frustrated that we could spend half—an—hour or more with him, and we've come out with nothing. harry died here when his motorbike collided with a car thought to be travelling on the wrong side of the road. it was driven by anne sacoolas, the wife of an american diplomat. but soon after she flew back to the united states. today's news here at the foreign office is a real blow to the family. they'd already been told by the american state department that waiving diplomatic immunity is extremely rare, yet they came here in the hope that because this case was so serious that could have changed. tonight, in an extraordinary development, this case reached inside the

duncan kennedy reports. dunn, a teenager from their community, killed on a country road. harry had been on his motorbike when he was hit by a car. he died of multiple injuries. the car had been driven from this nearby air force base by the 42—year—old wife of an american diplomat. the base is a centre for us intelligence gathering. the woman, who lives on this american airforce base, told the police that she would co—operate fully with their enquiry and that she had no plans to leave the country. it's now been confirmed she has left britain. in a statement, northants police said, "harry dunn's family deservejustice. the force is now exploring all diplomatic channels to ensure that the investigation continues to progress." harry's mother, charlotte, says the woman involved must come back to the uk. we're really hoping to try and get her back. we don't understand how she can just get on a plane and leave our family just utterly devastated. today, the foreign secretary dominic raab urged the americans to act. h

duncan kennedy, bbc news, new york.river, goodfellas and raging bull. martin scorsese's latest, the irishman, is about organised crime in post—war america. about it 0ur arts editor will gompertz has been speaking to him and about the technique he used to turn the clock back on his actors. management can only fire a driver on very specific charges, so, do you ever show up late? no. drink on the job? no. do you every hit anybody? 0n thejob? yeah. i don't think so. it's about power, it's about power, love, betrayal, and then ultimately, the price you pay for the life you lead. i'm here to defend you, right? right. we could not get any financing from the hollywood studios. what do you want? like, do you want to know if i did it or not? nobody was interested in making a film with me and bob any more. i just don't think they thought the audience was there. the biggest theme going through the whole thing is, of course, it's about old age. old age. yeah? it's about the ageing process and looking back on our lives. the ageing pr

duncan kennedy, bbc news. edinburgh have ruled against a group of campaigners trying to place additional presure on the prime minister to stop him leaving the eu without a deal. they had asked for a court order forcing borisjohnson to comply with the benn act, a law designed to prevent a new deal brexit. the judges ruled the existing legislation is sufficient. the media regulator, ofcom, says it has found no evidence the bbc presenter naga munchetty broke impartiality rules by speaking on air about her experience of racism in light of comments made by president trump. ofcom said it had serious concerns about transparency in the bbc‘s complaints process. the american businesswoman jennifer arcuri has refused to say whether she had an affair with boris johnson when he was london mayor and has denied he showed her preferential treatment. speaking on itv, in herfirst television interview about the allegations, she said the pair had bonded over their mutual love of shakespeare. the prime minister has denied breakin

duncan kennedy, bbc news.uspended one of its lecturers in the light of a bbc investigation into allegations of sexual harassment of students. boniface igbeneghu was one of several academic staff at two universities in west africa caught on camera offering admission or higher grades to women in exchange for sex. officials at the university of lagos said they have a zero tolerance policy on sexual harassment. mr igbeneghu has also been suspended from the church where he preached. now, take a look at this — this image was captured by the subaru telescope in hawaii. note the white dot highlighted in orange. an hour later, the telescope took this next image, showing the orange dot move with every other celestial object staying in place. these images confirmed for a research team from the us, the discovery of a new moon orbiting saturn. and it wasn't alone. the team have discovered 20 new moons orbiting saturn. and that's important, because it has now overtakenjupiter as the planet in our solar system with the most

duncan kennedy, bbc news.ds of demonstrators have been on the streets of hong kong, in a day of violent clashes that's led to scores of arrests. protestors defied a new law banning them from wearing face masks and aimed at ending the unrest that's gripped hong sincejune. rupert wingfield—hayes reports. we are not out to get her put behind bars. at what point does a protest movement become a rebellion? today in hong kong, it felt close to that edgge. it is now illegal here to cover yourface in public, but look at these people, determined they will not be stopped from protesting or wearing masks. if carrie lam and her government were hoping the new regulation banning the wearing of masks was going to stop people coming out on the streets, they have been proved wrong. even in this pouring rain, tens of thousands have come out again today. many of them are wearing masks. it is a sign ofjust how little credibility and authority carrie lam and her government now have here. many protesters are now scared. they fear w

duncan kennedy, bbc news.sswoman, jennifer arcuri, has insisted she never received favouritism from borisjohnson,, when he was mayor of london, but she refused to say whether they had had an affair. mrjohnson insists he did not break any code of conduct whenjennifer arcuri's company received grants, and she was included on trade missions. she made her comments in an interview on itv this morning. our special correspondent, lucy manning, reports. i hope you're having a productive... just what was it about the charismatic student, jennifer arcuri, that attracted borisjohnson, then mayor of london, to support her technology events? i'm ready to hang out, yes i am! yeah! boris is hanging out! mrjohnson‘s been accused of a conflict of interest, after she got public money and was allowed on trade trips he led. you like hanging out with us, right? i do. i'm always happy to hang out. today, she had her say, although six times she refused to say if they'd had an affair. the answer that i'm going to give is now being go

i'm duncan golestani.ere found dead in a lorry outside london. a day of deadly protests in iraq, as thousands demand jobs and an end to corruption. at least a0 people are killed across the country. hello and welcome to bbc news. police in the uk have arrested a fourth person following the discovery of 39 bodies in a lorry east of london on wednesday.

duncan kennedy, bbc news.red by the subaru telescope in hawaii. note the white dot highlighted in orange. an hour later, the telescope took this next image, showing the orange dot move with every other celestial object staying in place. these images confirmed for a research team from the us the discovery of a new moon orbiting saturn. and it wasn't alone. the team have discovered 20 new moons orbiting saturn. and that's important, because it has now overtakenjupiter as the planet in our solar system with the most natural satellites. joining us now from washington is dr scott sheppard, leader of the research team from the carnegie institute, which made the discoveries. very good to talk to you. congratulations. in terms of a nonspecialist would understand, can you explain this. it is not everyday you explain this. it is not everyday you discover one moon let alone 20. we took images with one of the most powerful survey telescopes in existence. it is very large telescope with a very large field of view and we co

chris collins and duncan hunter came out in support of donald trump for president on the same day onebruary 24th, 2016, they were first. even so, they were not exactly profiles in courage. they signed on for trump only after trump had already won three of the first four primaries and caucuses. still, though, they were the first members of congress. being first makes you stand out. so does being indicted. chris collins and duncan hunter, the first members of congress to proclaim themselves tump supporters were both criminally indicted in august 2018 in two unrelated felony schemes. duncan hunter was charged for alleged using more than a quart million dollars of campaign funds on personal expenses. his trial starts next year. congressman collins was died for alleged insider trading. he used his position as an early investor in an australian biotech firm to tip off his son and other family members about a failed drug trial in order to help them avoid over $750,000. he tipped his family members from the white house grounds while he was attending a white house picnic. you can actually see

duncan kennedy reports. his family could never imagine that their arc of grief would take their son into the white house. but last night, president trump made a promise to talk to the woman who is the main suspect in harry's death. we are going to speak to her very shortly and see if we can do something with... it was an accident, it was an acc... it was a terrible accident. but just look at this. it's the briefing note the president was holding saying that the woman he is talking about will not return to the united kingdom. that note was met this morning by outrage from harry dunn's family spokesman. it didn't sit with his spoken words. clearly, as he tends to do, just speaks off the cuff and says whatever he thinks makes him look best in the moment. you know, so we were angry when we left london yesterday, and that has tipped us over the edge, i have to say. this is anne sacoolas, the wife of an american intelligence official, who was driving the car that collided with harry dunn's motorbike. northamptonsh

duncan kennedy, bbc news, new york.ng an incident in the bulgarian capital, sofia. it comes as fans arrive, ahead of england's euro 2020 qualifier this evening, but the circumstances of what happened are unclear. bulgaria's interior ministry says it is working to identify the cause of death of a 32—year—old man. that's all from me. now let's go back to fiona, in westminster. thanks, reeta. while the queen's speech took place earlier here at westminster, in aberdeen, the snp party conference has been taking place. scotland's first minister has told the bbc she won't be willing to support a minority labour government unlessjeremy corbyn agrees to grant her a second referendum on scottish independence. but nicola sturgeon remains prepared to support the labour leader as a caretaker prime minister for a matter of days, if it results in a delay to brexit and a general election. she's been speaking to our scotland editor, sarah smith. the snp have come here with grand ambitions, and not just for leading scotland to independen

duncan kennedy reports.the wife of an american diplomat to return to england to face charges in a deadly crash. 19—year—old harry dunn was killed while riding his motorbike in august. the death of a british teenager is now headline news in america. harry dunn's parents are making an appeal to the american public to ask anne sacoolas to come back to the united kingdom. you know, we're six weeks on, and even though the supposed diplomatic immunity has put a cloak around her, protected her, surely as a human and a mum herself, ijust want her to know that we are completely broken. she's broken our family. 19—year—old harry dunn was killed in august when his motorbike hit a car. the accident here in northamptonshire is just 200 yards from an american communications base. it was from there that anne sacoolas, a diplomat‘s wife, drove her car, apparently on the wrong side of the road, and collided with harry. she subsequently flew back to america, despite being a suspect, a move that has led to the foreign secretar