poor provinces in indonesia's east far east so to speak they've been home to a long running separatist movement against the indonesian government a pup would say indonesia the annex the territory in the 19th sixty's those tensions were evident last week nearly 3000 kilometers away in. in central indonesia here more than 40 puff when students were allegedly racially abused as police detained them during indonesia's independence day celebrations this set the stage for the latest protests. indonesian police and protesters clash near sarong prison in west papua officials say over 250 prisoners escaped on monday when the jail was set ablaze protesters also damaged parts of the airport and set regional government offices on fire as they went on the rampage in the city. violence to end the provincial capital monaco arre as rage spill dives onto the streets. videos like this circulated widely on the internet have whipped up the protestors anger activists say it shows and students being called monkeys during an operation by security forces a nice job for the students were accused of damaging th

east asia, the far east, and also the western hemisphere. the major powers are very interested in the civil war. you have three major empires that still had a stake in the western hemisphere. with the united states disintegrate in, there was an opportunity for european powers to take advantage. by california and the southwest, which is by no means for seeing the european powers thought the u.s. was going to wind up power and to ocean power. the british short up their claims to parts around the honduras nicaragua coast. powers the passage to the pacific is going to be key. the justice abraham lincoln is being inaugurated. the spanish empire, which had been receding in the new world -- there is no doubt he is taking advantage of the chaos in the united states to move back into the new world. taking power and france. very much committed to reestablishing a french empire, not just in algeria, but in the western hemisphere. admirer of the united states. he has visited the united states when he was a young man. he found americans to be greedy, materialistic, and uncultured. he developed his grand design, the invasion of mexico, which unfolded first with the collaboration of spain and great britain. and extending throughout the first half of 1860's. we are seeing italian unification, a nation unifying. there is quite a bit on european powers mines at this time. >> one angle that is not often talked about but really important in this question is the european communist movement, particularly karl marx and frederick engels. they were fascinated by the american civil war. as part of the european revolutions of 1848 in 1849, the communist leak, there was the organization they wrote the communist manifesto for, played an important role in helping to turn that into a communist or socialist revolution. they had to go into exile. a lot of them went into exile in the united states. only a tiny percentage of them were communists. ,hey include important officers the missouri artillery officer. i think even more substantially they were more interested in seeing how is it? how can we overthrow the despotism of private property? they began to look at the civil war. they were really inspired by it. the context wasn't what was happening at the same time but a series of revolutions that included the u.s. civil war, that would include the paris commune and future revolutions they were hoping for. >> we talk about the 19th relativeeing this -- pieces busting out under the auspices of the british empire. the picture is one that is filled with revolution. thinking a little bit about how worth unfolding in america during this time, played out to europeans and other audiences. make of these sorts of processes and dynamics. what did they think the civil war was all about? >> the civil war comes at a moment when the entire world is debating two important questions. this is a world of empires and monarchies. you have the united states, which is claiming to represent this idea of republican government. is that really the future of the world as the united states claimed. whatecond big question is is the future of labor? does slavery have a place in the modern economy? are we going to shift to a capitalist economy based on wage labor? youainly in the americas have some countries experimenting through contract labor. none of these things have been worked out. i think it's really important to understand the degree to which people are watching and sorting through these issues certainly liberals, the existence of the united states as a reaffirmation that representative government was possible. at the same time european conservatives, aristocrats, they would have been perfectly happy to see the united states split .n two of course, the confederacy was becoming the most powerful and prosperous slave economy in the world. theink these are some of issues people are paying attention to and trying to work out. >> from another perspective, looking at radical opinion in both europe and africa. difficult thing for radical intellectuals to understand as they understood the war to be a war about slavery. certainly that was quite explicit. they were very confused understandably by the statements from lincoln and the government that this was not a war to end slavery, not a war to interfere with slavery. one well-known story is the italian revolutionary was asked to become a general in the union army. he said he would if they could --lare ending slavery name robertsomeone campbell had gone to what is today nigeria with the black abolitionists martin delaney. war.ote about the civil the a lot of african-american press and the international black press, there was a sense of dismay. why is mcclellan promising to return and slave -- return enslaved people to their captors. the third thing, the government of liberia was looking at lincoln's well-known plans to deport free americans from the united states. most people of african descent recognize this as rooted in racism, which it was, but the government of liberia was saying, please do that, send the african americans to liberia because we would like to have them. so that is the different range. >> i think it kind of mirrors both what andre and andrew are getting at. one example of this frustration with the war aims not syncinc up with working-class interests, particularly in england. march 26, 1863, 3000 working-class londoners who are uniting, rallying together in a city that has a lot of workers, has a lot of ties to the south because of money tied up in cotton. they are rallying in, essentially the whole function of the meeting is to say, finally, emancipation proclamation, where has crossed -- word has crossed the atlantic. we heard about workers rallying in the north, despite the fact that they are working contrary to the interest. it is undeniable. it is contrary to what is going on. that is something that we can get into. >> maybe we can build on that. a lot of people outside the united states who are really interested, following the newspapers. the things marx and others are writing. one thing scholars have thought about that we know, a great question, what is going to get other powers involved, to actually do some thing with the war? how is it the different groups of people chose, if they chose, the side they were going to pull for in this. does anyone want to take that thorny question? >> at least when it comes to europe, something i can speak to. money talks. for a lot of these wealthy financiers they wanted to hedge their bets. they're taking a look and seeing how the war is playing out. many folks in london are deeply tied into that cotton connection, as i already mentioned. so they aren't really necessarily excited about the prospect of certainly a unification, maintaining the union, but openly supporting on the part of the british government. it's telling, at the end of the war, all the stories coming out, southerners supporting british members of parliament, other kind of well-heeled folks, supporting the south. it kind of gets into, by similar token, you can talk about the financial connection in france. and so, the confederacy is actually successful in floating a loan in europe, through a french bank. the united states doesn't do that. they sell loans abroad, but never have a loan directly through a bank in europe. it's looked at in a different light, when you realize the daughter of the banker is marrying john slidell, the confederate ambassador. so i have to feel he's doing his daughter and future son-in-law perhaps a future favor. the same day he floats the loan, he buys the exact same amount in union debt. >> playing both sides. >> you have a lot of folks who are playing both sides. i like to point to them as a classic example. there's a lot of hemming and hawing, and of course, we don't have a transatlantic cable. it existed prior to the war, but is out of commission at the time of the war. so best case scenario, looking at three weeks for news to come over. it becomes very problematic, wondering what is going on and how that is impacting prospects, and in turn how governments may consider or not consider recognizing the confederacy, or providing full support to the united states government. >> it is such a great question. the way the question has traditionally been taught, to emphasize the importance of the slavery question. generally we teach that. because the union was anti-slavery, great britain, france, other european powers, were not going to get involved on behalf of the confederacy because their populations were opposed to slavery. but recently, david emphasized, we have been asking, is that really true? did these governments respond to public opinion in that way? was the slavery issue coloring their judgments? first and foremost, we have to say that great britain and france, the two powers most likely that could have made a military impact on the war, simply did not want to back a loser. they were not going to get involved and make a decision to recognize the confederacy or support the confederacy, unless they were convinced the confederacy would win. because if they back the confederacy, and the confederacy loses, they have an enraged united states on their hands with the capability to threaten canada, the caribbean. so that's a debate we are still having, the tension between self interest of nations and the humanitarian question of slavery. >> i can answer the question about the foreign powers at work in the civil war in a slightly different way. one thing many people living in the united states recognized, or thought or believed at least, was that the institutions, traditions and ideas of the united states were incapable of fighting or ending slavery where it already existed. that's in fact a debatable question, but that is certainly how every president had interpreted it up to that point, including president abraham lincoln. there are two populations that are very interesting who drew on foreign powers, although they were not necessarily engaged with governments. the first, enslaved people themselves. not necessarily black abolitionists, but people whose words are preserved for example in the interviews in the 1930's by the works progress administration. they had been fighting against slavery long before 1861, but they certainly continued and expanded their fight after 1861. and one of the ways the, the non-us ways that african descent could think about politics and -- the fear of moses was interpreted through many sources as a african political leader and user of magic who was able to emancipate his people and lead them out of bondage. there were a lot of african-american political traditions by enslaved people, less prominent african-american antislavery activists, who relied on a form of magic called conjure to fight slavery, to inspire people to fight slavery, and more broadly having a concept of history that was not just endless generations of slavery in the united states, but african liberation. the other group, european american, particularly german-american communists, who said what is not important is private property, but what is important is democracy. unlike the conception of the united states, democracy and private property are antithetical, so that's fight for democracy and not worry about constitutional niceties. let's worry about international democracy. those were very rooted in the united states, but not in the political institutions of the united states at the time. >> you guys want to jump in? >> ok. well, what do we gain from studying the international contacts we are talking about? is this basically just adding on to the traditional story, the narrative account that we have of the civil war? is this, are we just broadening the scope, but basically the same processes that are in play that determine the cause and the course and outcome of the war, they are still the same? or, does thinking about it from these different perspectives fundamentally change the narrative we typically have a what the civil war was about? >> i don't think, we might disagree on this one, but it is important, crucial to shift that framework a little bit. if anything, when we talk about internationalizing the war in the past, it has been from that diplomatic angle, and very anglo-american focused, certainly very eurocentric. but it is very important, when you start to drill down into different communities throughout the world, really, and how they are interpreting this war. and they are very knowledgeable about this war. i don't say, ignore the diplomats and just talk about bankers. but if you look at the role of ministers in parts of europe, for instance, talking about the war. sometimes these are americans going over to talk about the war, from various faith backgrounds. and sometimes you look at workers' meetings in the german states, and the fact that they are in the middle of the war actively talking about it, and talking about conceptions of what free labor really means, and how that might be applied in their own personal lives. i think it provides a greater sense of kind of the stakes of this war, and that folks literally all around the world are talking about this. you know, i have been reading accounts from parts of japan, china, australia, talking about the war. it's obviously delayed, the news they are getting, but something they are vitally interested in. because i think they recognize what is at stake, and because of that i think they are deeply engaged. and if we talk about that in a fuller sense, that we are really providing a greater framework for understanding the war more broadly. >> i agree. i think we gain a more realistic, rich understanding of the war looking at these international stories. americans at the time were very well-informed on foreign affairs. if you look at newspapers from the era, the front pages are dominated by foreign news. americans knew what was going on in their village, but not necessarily what was going on in europe, so they consumed news to find out about that. the 1850's was the decade with the highest percentage of foreign-born people in the united states in our history. so many of the soldiers who fought in the war, some of the politicians who debated the war, were born elsewhere. they had their understandings about how the world worked, about politics, other contexts. since we're in gettysburg, i will point out a theory, a man from the german states found himself in charge of the 11th corps, which in civil war history has been maligned, a joke. unlucky enough to be right in the face of stonewall jackson, in chancellorsville, and routed again not far from the campus here on the first day at gettysburg. but he's a very interesting story. he was a german revolutionary in 1848, who joined revolutions because he wanted to create a representative government in germany. maybe not quite a communist, but some others were. he was interested in civil liberties, workers rights, antislavery, which is why he backed lincoln and the union cause. the reason lincoln appointed some of these generals, who were not successful on the battlefield but politically were very important. and a couple others to point out. on july 6, a cuban born union soldier, federico fernandez cabada, was captured in a peach orchard. he survived captivity, and died in the late 1860's, early 1870's when he went to cuba after serving in the civil war to join an insurrection against spain, hoping to bring representative government and freedom to the slaves in cuba. so another interesting global story. there were also foreign-born on the confederate side. the 14th, 15th louisiana regiments, on day two, called the polish brigade. not because they were mostly polish, but because they were recruited by a polish revolutionary who fought for the independence of poland and saw the confederate cause as analogous. so a lot of stories you could get into. >> thank you for bringing them up. they are interesting types. they tell us a lot about the role of german-american radicals in the civil war. we should say, there were german-americans who fought on the confederate side, too. german-american public opinion was broad. but they had particular political backgrounds. he really was a socialist, in the 1840's and afterwards, and made a real political career in the united states, and afterwards is remembered because he was so successful as a republican politician and the socialist parts have dropped out a little, and he isn't as well remembered. he wasn't as radical as the communist league, but he was also anticapitalist. as a republican politician, the socialist part has struck out a little bit and is not as well remembered. he is not as well remembered as the communist league, but he was anti-capitalist. sigel was very anti-capital. he deliberately disobeyed the orders in missouri after fremont was deployed. radicals for prohibiting union units from enslaving, assisting with emancipation, add he refused to do that and was quite -- and he refused to do that and was quite successful in the battlefield in missouri. one of the things that is interesting, and you can see this if you look at the official record of the battle of wilson's creek, he was actually quite successful, and after he takes over, he was not concerned about the configuration of the united states. in terms of the broader, how does this change the united states, one way it is important to further assess is to not give up the model of the u.s. and the world, because that gives up the idea of a discrete u.s. what i'm finding in my research, and a lot of other scholars, not just the u.s., the u.s. is in the world as much as the world is in the u.s. and working on the history of the civil war, i am finding that it changes the way we understand the military history, because many historians have noticed the war, as is often said, the war was won in the west, the mississippi valley, west of the appalachian mountains, and in the east, there was a strategic stalemate and also political stalemate. i think developing the revolutionary strategy against slavery was something that was hampered in the east by their adherence to u.s. institutions, including, i would say, benjamin butler's contraband drop, in which he really meant contraband. he was widely criticized in the radical press, german and american radical press, for calling people contraband, that is, seized property. you have enslaved people fighting inside union units, and union units working very closely with enslaved people that i think they did not do in the east, and i think that helps explain the way the war was fought in the way the union won. prof. thomson: guys, another great example that i like to come back to, looking at this immigrant population, the community is that come into here. one person i like to spend time on his august belmont. he was from outside of frankfurt. he works for the rothschild family, comes to the united states in 1837. he is s

that is moving east and with that it brings windy conditions and also some heavy rain moving from west to east. it might take until the afternoon until it reaches the far eastlly 45 widely up to 30—40 mph, potentially 45 mph on the irish sea coast. temperatures, about 18—20 celsius, but i think like yesterday it is fairly irrelevant where you have the wind and rain. into the weekend, weather system across the far south. that will bring the potential for some rain in the south—east. but some rain in the south—east. but some uncertainties for rainfall in the south—east of england during saturday. if anything, the south—east of england during saturday. ifanything, it the south—east of england during saturday. if anything, it will tend to clear away. some showers across northern and western areas and some could be heavy. still very blustery conditions throughout saturday. again, look at those wind gusts. 30 and 40 mph wind gusts particularly in the north of the uk and by sunday the winds will be stronger, quite widely 40—50 mile per hour wind gusts. for many it should be dry although there will be some showers and some of those could be on the heavy side. goodb

east and west. the far right is popular in the former east and into regional elections there this weekend, it could emerge as the strongest party, posing a challenge to angelaerl. our berlinorrespondent went to germany to find out why. >> angela merkel promised abgtity and str the far-right was a conservative country. and it deals in fear. cliques i'm sick of foreigners taking our land. there isn't much wrong here. we don't want conditions like we have in west germany. we don't want that here. loved by tourists, famed for its architecture. the town has been rebuilt. the country reunited. theyad been left behind. it's a general problem in the east. there are a number of reasons. there are changes with digitalization. >> theres a i fragility about germany's political parties. who was a young man when the berlin wall came down. t>>y have cheated people for years. the only thing that has always could put it into ols.ice -- you fe>> it als very twinkle -- very tranquil. there is real division here. it's about more than that. what's happenin here representsr a nationwide sgle. >> grilling for victory, missese m's eastern conservatives. when they asked the regional time ministerisow they plan to beat afd, he seemed reluctant to enga. for mostermans afd remains an unpalatable choice. bbc news. >> our next guest has his sights t a lot higher. he travels the world writing aboutndts sharing his experiences in a new podcast. poit encourages people to explod the wo and shed some of those fears holding them back. he joined be a short while o. thanks for joining us. what are some of the lessons you try to impart on listeners? >> in my show i

gradual relaxing of those temperatures highs today, we've got those mid 90's in the far east bay reaches 80's lining up the east bay shoreline with even 90 up there to napa so extra water bottles up there 90 for san jose 84 from mountain view. we'll try about 80 for oakland, 90 san jose with will call this point hot conditions but more of the hot conditions as we get into early next week going to check your a's and giants forecast coming up at that party. ok thanks a lot see a few minutes new this morning, a los angeles county sheriff's deputy has admitted that he was not shot by a sniper and he made up the attack. deputy on hill claimed last wednesday that he was hit in the chest by a sniper as he walked to his car in the shares parking lot. >>and but now he called in the attack on his radio which prompted a huge hour long manhunt. but officials say much of th statement that he gave investigators simply didn't make sense and there were no bullets that were recovered from the scene. injury no it'd. that he was not shot at he also told investigators that he had caused the holes in his uniform shirt. >>by cutting

east, possibly east anglia as well. this weather front here will be skirting the far south and south—east of the country, so for the earlyr very long, it should be out of the way by late morning. in the north—west, showers continue, you can see the low pressure to the north of scotla nd low pressure to the north of scotland spinning around here, no change, 17 at the top temperature on the sunday in glasgow and edinburgh, 22 in london. that is sunday, no real change on monday in the far north of the country, low pressure still close, out in the north norwegian sea, but it is still sending showers and a breeze to scotland, may be some making their way into northern ireland, the lake district, lancashire and the odd light one for the south, but for the south and east, dry and sunny on monday. 21 in london, 16 in the north. and the outlook for the next few days, looking reasonably settled in the south of the country, bar the odd shower. the north, we will continue with the showers for the week. this is bbc news. the headlines at midday. ten men, aged between 13 and 30, are being questioned on suspicion of murdering pc andrew

east. well the east is a bit too far right now if you mean iraq and we'll get to iraq shortly. and south no not right now we're not on the eve of elections share drooled fora september the 17th but as for the north yes there is a problem there 1st of all syria is almost a no man's land be iranians and their proxies have been acting from syrian territory we some impunity israel tries to prevent death and actually this is a signal to bashar assad and to where every supporting assad regime might be in peril if he allows the arraignments to do it through israel now as for iraq which is don't you about the ground apparently the iranians are trying to transfer some of the new nations through that been known v.-i iraq 1st and then syria so israel has taken apparently 2 preempting movements these shipments by hitting targets in iraq so yes there again you have a new front flaring up it's a very dangerous powder keg yet the opening up all around with those elections looming ok for now in tel aviv i mean defense political commentator thanks again for your time this evening. thank you. ne

counties of england, it will swing into south—east england and east anglia overnight to threaten a bit of rain. rain at times for the far south and south—easteather with clear expels. a breezy night and not a cold one, 10-14d. a breezy night and not a cold one, 10—14d. tomorrow, any rain will quickly clear out of the way with sunny spells following. the date of sunshine and blustery showers, quite a number of showers for north west england and northern wales but some rain sunshine between the downpours. this is bbc news. i'm ben bland. the headlines at 8pm... detectives investigating the death of a police officer have said he died of "multiple injuries", as they were given more time to question 10 suspects. within an hour of the incident happening we had arrested ten males aged between 13 and 30 on suspicion of murder. i can confirm that the males were arrested from a local authority—run caravan and mobile home site. a 17—year—old has been charged with the murder of lawyer peter duncan, who was stabbed with a screwdriver in newcastle on wednesday. pro—democracy protesters take to the streets of hong kong once more — they've been supported b

east anglia and the south—east. behind, a bit brighterfor northern the south—east. behind, a bit brighter for northern ireland and quite wet for the fardays for the time being because that weather front clears through during saturday night and opens the floodgates to much cooler, fresher air. this is polar, maritime and air. this is polar, maritime and air. starting sunday off on a chilly note. this is the first day of meteorological autumn. some of the showers will be heavy and thundery and it will feel chilly when the showers arrive. low— mid teens in the north and high—teens in the south and perhaps 20 or 21 across the far south—east. throughout next week, high pressure wants to build in with variable cloud across the north and the west stop given the sunshine, the temperatures will return a bit closer to the seasonal norm. this is the business briefing. i‘m sally bundock. bracing for impact. more us businesses and farmers say they are suffering from the trade war with china — as they prepare for the fall out from a new round of tariffs coming in on sunday. as the city‘s set to see the thirteenth weekend in a row of demonstrations,

export cargo from kenya in fact it's the 1st export cargo from east africa so it's a really key milestone. this cargo will go to the far east. and most likely singapore l.l. pilot scheme will continue the trucks are continuing today to to run smoothly from to count on bring you all here to mombasa and they'll be a number of shipments like this one in the future and that should run for some time in the meantime there's a lot of work going on to prepare for this will be called the fruit field development and the fufu development investment decision we're expecting in the 2nd half of 2020 since 2018 the can document an oil explorer a total oil have been running a pilot scheme transporting 2000 barrels of oil per day by truck from to come to in northern kenya to the port city of mumbai to taste flow rates before the start to fulfil production and exports the construction of a pipeline however is expected to reduce the cost of bringing the oil to port the government believes there is more oil to be explored we are 400000 square kilometers of sedimentary basin. we've explored 10000 we've drilled 50 wells. there's nothing despite

we have folks deployed in east asper, -- east africa. we are not that far off from the day when we will see new was about a casualty in afghanistan who was not born on 9/11. i thought i was one of the last troops leaving afghanistan five years ago, and right now there is a soldier packing her bags, ready to go over there, probably wondering a little bit let the end game is and what the mission looks like. i believe a big part of this has to be for congress to step up, and as congress -- as president i would insist on congressional authorizations before committing troops. [applause] mackenzie: describe your prophecies for appointing the supreme court justices. mayor buttigieg: great question. by the way, let us all pray for the health and well-being of justice ginsburg. [applause] so, the process will involve identifying justices who have that same vision of freedom that i shared earlier. justices and judges for the bench. we should be a little more expansive in who we look to to be on the bench. week, i aminst night partial to harvard. ofre should be a wide

far north as he east anglia overnight. gradually clearing down towards the south and east as we approached don on sunday morning.s a very similar set up to saturday and england and wales a lot of pine and dry weather. the chance of a few showers but more showers the further north ego which may merge together to form longer spells of rain and it remains blustery through the day for all of us on sunday. temperature wise very similar values to saturday. as we head into the start of next week it looks as though it will remain fairly unsettled and perhaps a brief wall that mike lowell on tuesday. but turning more and settled the second half of the week. this is bbc world news today. i'm krupa padhy. our top stories... riot police in zimbabwe's capital, harare, use tear gas and batons against hundreds of anti—government protesters angry at the economic crisis. the bbc‘s shingai nyoka was caught up in a volley of tear gas as she was coming on air. we'll have her report from the scene. a heavy police presence. several hundred opposition and civil society members have gathered here on the streets. us congresswoman rashid

east it is drier and brighter, temperature—wise, well, similarto brighter, temperature—wise, well, similar to saturday's value, highs of round 21 celsius in the far south and east. now looking ahead to next week, well, our area of low pressure d rifts off week, well, our area of low pressure drifts off to the north and eastough the start of the week. high pressure down to the south and west will move in for tuesday, so helping to quieten things down. the winds should ease by tuesday but for the second half of the week it a police officer is killed while investigating a burglary in berkshire. pc andrew harper, who was 28, was married just four weeks ago. it's thought he was dragged along by a vehicle late last night. the murder of pc andrew harper is a mindless and a brutal crime, and obviously all our thoughts are with his family, his friends and his colleagues. 10 people have been arrested, including a 13—year—old boy. we'll be live at the scene. also on the programme... 5,000 jobs at british steel could be saved, as the turkish military pension fund agrees in principle to buy the firm. a week on from the blackout, national grid is to hand a report to the regulator explaining what happened. a group of women diagnosed with a rare form of cancer

thundery and yes, that could be thundery and yes, that could occur quite far south to central positive anger. by the south—east and east they were cute. hello. this is the business briefing. i'm ben bland. on the offensive, president trump launches a new assault in his trade war on china and it is tackling global markets. plus turbulent times for the owner of british airways. / fears loom and the economy loses altitude. on the markets, global shares sink on the latest trade war escalation to oil has its worst day forfour escalation to oil has its worst day for four years.

east. outbreaks of rain scotland, northern ireland, perhaps at the far north—west of wales where it will be windy. in the south—east, and other fine wales where it will be windy. in the south—easthrough friday night across scotland, northern ireland. the weather fund not going anywhere fast. —— front. generally dry with clear spells and variable cloud. as we had on into saturday, it starts off very wet across northern and western areas but this whether front pivots round, moves across the rest of england and wales through saturday into saturday night but it will be a dying feature as it reaches eastern areas. a lot of rain falling across northern ireland, scotland. minorflooding falling across northern ireland, scotland. minor flooding possible stop as the weather front clears, skies writing behind it. it will be notably cooler here but again, the last of the bomb days across the south—east until the weather front rise. but that whether front will move through saturday night and it will open the floodgates to a much cooler north—westerly, this is polar maritime and remember sunday is the first day of the meteorological autumn and it will feel autumnal out there. showers spreadi

the exact track of this, there is uncertainty but it could bring rain as far north as east anglia before it gradually sta rts as eastcross england and wales, it is largely dry, the chance of a few showers, tending to be through the northern half of the uk, for northern ireland and scotland, close to our area of low pressure. temperatures midteens at best, 21 down towards the south and east. into next week, here is the area of low pressure drifting towards the north and east, still influencing our weather at high pressure sitting down towards the south and west. so through monday, for england and wales it is a very similar set up to sunday, a lot of dry weather around, some good spells of sunshine, the chance of a few showers showers more frequent for northern ireland and scotland. lighter winds, so where we do get to see some sunshine, it should feel a little more pleasant with highs of 21

bring rain as far north but it could bring rain as far north as east anglia before it gradually sta rts as east anglia before it gradually starts to work its way down south and east, clearing during the early hours of the morning. for sunday gci’oss hours of the morning. for sunday across england and wales, it is largely dry, the chance of a few showers, tending to be through the northern half of the uk, for northern ireland and scotland, close to our area of low pressure. temperatures midteens at best, 21 down towards the south and east. into next week, here is the area of low pressure drifting towards the north and east, still influencing oui’ north and east, still influencing our weather at high pressure sitting down towards the south and west. so through monday, for england and wales it is a very similar set up to sunday, a lot of dry weather around, some good spells of sunshine, the chance of a few showers showers more frequent for northern ireland and scotland. lighter winds, so where we do get to see some sunshine, it should feel a little more pleasant with highs of 21 celsius. into mond

some heavy thundery showers in south—east england and east anglia and a few showers out into the far 15 up brighter, but it will be cooler. 15 up to 90 degrees to hide. a lot of dry weather to come in the week ahead, but through tuesday night into wednesday it is one to watch as we see an area of low pressure start to push its way in. that could bring some wet and windy weather to england and wales in particular. see you soon. 00:29:14,869 --> 2147483051:51:22,149 corner, it will be warmer. 22 or 23 2147483051:51:22,149 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 degrees. 13 or 1a in the north. this is bbc news. the headlines at 12. the prime minister pledges £2.5 billion to create 10,000 new prison places — and says all police forces in england and wales will be given extended stop and search powers. police in hong kong fire tear gas at pro—democracy protesters in the tenth consecutive weekend of anti—government demonstrations. lawyers for the alleged victims of the multi—millionaire businessman and convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein say his apparent suicide in his prison cell shouldn't stop the i

east anglia and the south—east. things will brighten to the far north of scotland later, but a northerly wind will make things cooler than it has been. even with a bit of sunshine. cloudy across the rest of scotland with occasional rain and drizzle in central areas. heaviest dance with essential belt, like a jet to lothian. cumbria and also northumberland. these are the areas where we have had flooding. more rain, certainly not welcome. brighter in northern ireland, sunshine for summer because central southern eglin and wales, much of the day. there will be dark clouds looming every now and then, they could bring the odd torrential thunderstorm. temperatures today, sunniest weather in the south—east the north of eglin, highest rainfall totals across the north—east of england over night. a few showers across southern counties, then they will remain in the south—west and south wales later. a cool night across scotland and northern ireland, single figures, the big picture up on monday shows we are almost between weather systems, high pressure to the south, low—pressure to the north—east, north—westerly airflow, weather front trailing to the north—east, north—westerly airflow, weatherfront trailing in across northern england. further rain at times, particularly in the north—east, drifting into yorkshire. heavy showers in the south, they could come with the odd rumble of thunder. a few shops in the west later but many a dry and bright day on monday with sunny spells but temperatures below 20 celsius for all, it is we go into the week ahead remaining on the cool side, some sunshine but wettest and windiest weather on wednesday. you are up—to—date with the weather here on bbc news. this

east and west. the far—right party afd is popular in the former east, and in two regional elections there this weekend it could emerge as the strongest party. 0ur berlin correspondentjenny hill went to goerlitz in saxony to find out why. angela merkel promised them stability, strength. here in germany's old easte her anymore. —— they don't believe her anymore. the far right has made itself at home in what was conservative country. afd promises security but it deals in fear. translation: i am sick in the back teeth of foreigners taking over our fatherland. i don't like having muslims in my country. translation: there isn't much wrong here but we see on television. we don't want conditions like they have in west germany where police don't dare go into certain places. we don't want that here. loved by tourists, famed for its architecture. 30 years ago, goerlitz was behind the iron curtain. the town has been rebuilt, the country reunited. still, some here feel they have been left behind. translation: afd isn'tjust a problem here, it is a general problem in the east. there are a number of reasons. many people here experienced radical change in 1989, and now we face big changes again with digitalisation and the end of coal production here. many are afraid of these changes. there is a fragility abou

east wales and 30 in the south—east of england. still the chance of the odd shower in the far north—west of scotland, a bit more cloud for northern ireland. temperatures are never going to be as high here but sunny skies pretty much elsewhere, that warmth pushing its way further north into scotland and with the peak of the temperatures on sunday around the london area, 30 or 31 degrees. into the beginning of next week, there's some uncertainty. eventually, the weather is going to change. the really high temperatures are going to be stuck in the south—eastthe north—west that's more likely, perhaps on tuesday. welcome to bbc news. my name's mike embley. our top stories: brazil's president says his government doesn't have the resources to fight the record number of wildfires raging across the amazon rainforest. france's president macron tells his british counterpart, borisjohnson, there can be no major changes to the brexit agreement. the buses bangladesh hoped would repatriate hundreds of rohingya refugees, but nobody would get on board. and, putting their necks on the line — how one international body votes to enhance protection for the world's giraffes.

east. the far south—east staying drying during much of saturday, the rain does not arrive till later, behind it brightens up. feeling fresher. thank you. today is the final countdown for ppi. we have been talking about it for actually years and there are thousands of people who have not claimed it. it started in the 1970s. who have not claimed it. it started in the 19705. 2011 who have not claimed it. it started in the 1970s. 2011 when people started getting money back for it. good morning. we've all heard about the mis—selling of payment protection insurance, most of us have had one of those calls or texts from companies promising to get you a refund and the banks have paid out billions. the deadline has been set to tomorrow night. this is what the authority have to say on it. the deadline is absolute so one minute to midnight on the 29th of august is the last possible opportunity to get your complaint. we do not need paperwork to get your complaint started, all you need is your name, date of birth and address. if you have a policy number or any other information that is useful to get your complaint sorted but you do not need your paperwork and you must get your complaint need your paperwork and you must get yourcomplaint in by need your paperwork and you must get your complaint in by the 29th of august because that deadline is a ha rd august because that deadline is a hard deadline. lots of people still expecting to complain. you and i have been going on about this for quite a few years... i wrote my first guide in 2005 before the regulator intervened into 2011. this has been going on a really long time. finally we have this deadline. isn't as easy to do? at this point, a few things that you have to do. the first thing, impractical reality consider today the deadline. website crash, phone lines get clogged up, some small companies will not be receiving in time. this is a clarion call to anyone watching if you have had ana call to anyone watching if you have had an a credit card, loan, and you have not had ppi back check today because a typical pay—out is £3000. if you go by phone or branch it is earlier and they have changed what cou nts earlier and they have changed what counts are starting the claim. once you start, there is no limit. in most cases, just inquiring, did i have ppi? most cases, just inquiring, did i have ppi ? counts most cases, just inquiring, did i have ppi? counts as a claim. there isa have ppi? counts as a claim. there is a free tool on my website which has great information. the regulator has great information. the regulator has a helpline. but you have to get a move on. if you are at home during the day do this now, if you are working, do this tonight. this is a huge money. £240,000 was the biggest claim. do not leave it. get it done. if you cannot remember who you might have got these financial products from what do you do? you can get your credit found for free on line by various methods. it will list what your active lenders are in the ten six years. that should help. the truth is, if you do not have the paperwork in most cases you are stuck but it is absolutely worth the work here. if you have been putting it off or you are not sure it is you, go check. one of the ways it was ms salt is they added it when you said, no. i cannot be clearer. i have been shutting it from the rooftops. we have had a few people who have said that they have tried to claim and it got rejected. is it worth having another go? the most important thing if you are rejecting is you go to the ombudsman, an independent, adjudicator. it is part of the dance. we have seen in the past 80% uphold from the ombudsman for people who have been turned down. if you believe you were mrs holt, go for it. if you have a deceased relative, you can reclaim on their behalf as well. —— miss—sold. this has been going on for so long. ifirst miss—sold. this has been going on for so long. i first wrote my first warning about ppi into thousand one. many people who have passed away would not have reclaimed the pp! banks had took from them in a systemic scamp which is sent £36 million already paid back with no—one prosecuted for fraud. million already paid back with no—one prosecuted forfraud. —— scam. my mum is favourite, martin lewis. she is always ringing me going, martin lewis said this... the deadline tomorrowjust before midnight. if you crack on with it now, it is better. later we are looking at a documentary called untouchable. the rise and fall of harvey weinstein, once the most powerful man in hollywood. now the news, travel, and weather where you. we will see you at eight. good morning from bbc london. i'm tarah welsh. two i'm tarah welsh. women were stabbed and threatened two women were stabbed and threatened in greenwich. a man was tasered and arrested on suspicion of attempted murder. none of the injuries are thought to be life—threatening and the victims and suspect are suspected to be known to each other. nearly a million pounds has been spent maintaining an empty prison in reading over the last three years. the building closed in 2013. the ministry ofjustice says costs have been reduced and it's due to be put on the market. but campaigners want it converted into an arts venue. i understand why it has always been very difficult for them to market because it is of such archaeological importance and the ministry of justice deals in justice, they do not deal in, "gee, what do we do with an awkward heritage site?" so it has been difficult for them to sort out exactly what they want to do with it. it is a tragedy that it has cost that much money. a shopping centre in north eastrgate and finsbury park. trains are starting and terminating at kings cross instead. and some stansted express services are cancelled between sta nsted airport and liverpool street. two lanes are closed westbound on marylebone road at the junction with york gate, due to water mains work. in earls court, two lanes are closed in both directions on the a4 west cromwell road, at the junction with warwick road due to faulty traffic lights. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. we are in for a bit of a change today. the temperature is going to feel much cooler. we've got lots of cloud and some outbreaks of rain as well. so we are waking up to quite a grey start this morning. a warm start however. we had quite a muggy night. the rain will clear away eastwards. some breaks in the cloud through the middle part of the day, ahead of the cold front which will start to move in, bringing more cloud towards the end of the afternoon and into the evening. the temperature today, 24, 25 celsi

accidents in berlin alone to my small one so far most of the accidents have been caused by the east scooter drivers themselves either they didn't understand how the east good or works or they thought they were better drivers than they actually are just because you can ride a bike doesn't mean you know how to use a nice scooter the little wheels react completely differently than the sort of extent but accidents are not the only concern the 1st are already lying around the city some fear they will end up as a waste according to manufacturers' the school just last a year but a us today claims the average lifespan is actually only $28.00 days of them on line unless durable scooters are scooters they can easily be damaged by vandalism with a lifespan of $28.00 days is much too short because then new resources have to be used to produce new ones that's not in the interest of the environment and not in the interest of conservation. according to her. or only ecological if they can completely replace trips taken by car. otherwise there nothing was the next hip tie. and we think bikes are cool including this gentleman right here colombia's even bernal he made h

east and west. the far right afd party is popular in the former east and in two regional elections there this weekend, it could emerge as the strongest party, posing a challenge to angela merkel‘s cdu and her coalition partners, the social democrats. our berlin correspondent, jenny hill, has been to goerlitz in saxony to find out why. angela merkel promised them stability, strength. here in germany's old easthat was conservative country. afd promises security and it deals in fear. translation: i'm sick to the back teeth of foreigners taking over our fatherland. i don't like having muslims in my country. translation: there isn't much wrong here, but we see it on television. we don't want conditions like they have in west germany, where police don't dare go into certain places. we don't want that here. loved by tourists, famed for its architecture. 30 years ago, goerlitz was behind the iron curtain. the town's been rebuilt, the country reunited. still, some here feel they've been left behind. translation: afd isn't just a problem here, it's a general problem in the east. there are a number of reasons. many people here experienced radical change in 1989, and now we face big changes again, with digitalisation and the end of coal production here. many are afraid of these changes. there is a fragility about germany's big old political parties. centre—left and centre—right failing to reach voters

east wales and 30 in the south—east of england. still the chance of the odd shower in the far north—west of scotland, a bit more cloud for northern ireland. temperatures are never going to be as high here but sunny skies pretty much elsewhere, that warmth pushing its way further north into scotland and with the peak of the temperatures on sunday around the london area, 30 or 31 degrees. into the beginning of next week, there's some uncertainty. eventually, the weather is going to change. the really high temperatures are going to be stuck in the south—easterstorms to come up from the near continent. it's rain from the north—west that's more likely, perhaps on tuesday. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: labelled an international crisis, a record number of fires in the amazon rainforest prompts growing alarm among world leaders. more than 60 migrants were caught trying to cross the channel on thursday. the border force says it was one of their busiest days yet. a minute's silence for pc andrew harper who was killed in the line of duty last week — we're in his home town. i'm at bury market this morning. the epicentre of a town that could lose its football club today. we'll be hearing about the plight, and fight of bury fc.

across the far north of england, for outbreaks of rain which will edge its way into parts of yorkshire through the day. heavy anthology showers in the south—east, isolated showers in the south—eastmore sunshine. good deal drier. also cooler, no point is on the temperature chart. that continues through much of the week, up continues through much of the week, up round 21 celsius at times but the stately call for organ, where test of the weather likely to be on wednesday. this area of low pressure pushes in on tuesday night, died wales wet and particularly windy. if you have plans, do not forget there will be a bit of sunshine at times. this is bbc news i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11am. the prime minister pledges £2.5 billion to create 10,000 new prison places and says all police forces in england and wales will be given extended stop and search powers. we hear again and again from police. i was in london yesterday and essex today. our police need to be empowered. the former prime minister gordon brown warns that under borisjohnson the union of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland is, in his words "sleepwalking into oblivion". police in hong kong fire tear gas at pro—d

we talked about this little bit lower 2 approaching middle 90's going on the far east bay reaches east bay shoreline will get some lower 80's in here but mostly a 70's game 76 for oakland, 70 for san francisco in checks and about 87. we'll go with around 86 for san jose 76 for oakland in 74 san francisco coming up in a bit we'll check of that oakland a's forecast for you what's going on for this evening party sounds good. thank you dave. well, president trump continues his attack on major american cities earlier this week is focus was on baltimore. >>but at a rally on thursday, he took aim at san francisco. kron four's dan kerman reports the president also slammed governor newsome. >>california's homeless problem specifically in los angeles and san francisco once again the focus of attacks from the president. >>the conditions in nancy pelosi's once great city of san francisco are deplorable. >>deplorable. >>at a campaign rally in ohio thursday, the president also took aim at the governor over illegal immigration. >>people like that governor say come on up we'll give you health care com

east and west. the far right party, afd, is popular in the former east and in two regional elections there this weekend it could emerge as the strongest party. 0ur berlin correspondent jenny hill went to goerlitz in saxony to find out why. angela merkel promised them stability, strength. here in germany's old eastservative country. afd promises security and it deals in fear. translation: i'm sick to the back teeth of foreigners taking over our fatherland. i don't like having muslims in my country. translation: there isn't much wrong here, but we see it on television. we don't want conditions like they have in west germany, where police don't dare go into certain places. we don't want that here. loved by tourists, famed for its architecture. 30 years ago, goerlitz was behind the iron curtain. the town's been rebuilt, the country reunited. still, some here feel they've been left behind. translation: afd isn't just a problem here, it's a general problem in the east. there are a number of reasons. many people here experienced radical change in 1989, and now we face big changes again, with digitalisation and the end of coal production here. many are afraid of these changes. there is a fragility about germany's big old political parties. centre—left and centre—right failing to reach voters like heiko

east, we could see... it will cloud over. the exact track of this system, a bit of uncertainty, but he could bring some rain as far north as east anglia overnight tonight. gradually clearing down towards the south any sense we approach dawn on sunday morning for some low—pressure —— south and the eastut more showers the further north you go, which may merge together to form longer spells of rain, and it remains blustery through the day for all of us on sunday. temperature wise, very similar values to saturday. as we head into the start of next week, it looks as though it will remain fairly unsettled. perhaps a brief low on tuesday, where we see something a little bit quieter, as high—pressure has more of an influence and turning more unsettled the second half of the week. this is bbc world news, the headlines... riot police in zimbabwe's capital, harare, have used tear gas and batons to disperse hundreds of anti— government protesters. the country is suffering severe food, electricity and water shortages. the us congresswoman rashida tlaib says she won't visit her family in the occupied west bank, despite israel lifting a ban on her. ms tlaib said conditions set for the trip were humiliating, and she couldn't accept being silenced. the chief executive of the hong kong—based airline

to sunday morning and low cloud again near the east coast of scotland and northern england but that should clear away to looks like the far south and eastain. however given that we have a more active weather front coming in there is a potential for large rainfall totals from heavy and slow—moving bands of thundery showers across scotland, northern england, north wales and the midlands. midlands, lincolnshire northwards is where the met office hasissued northwards is where the met office has issued a warning in anticipation of some large rainfall amount again in areas already badly affect did. that is want to watch because as we go into monday and beyond for that low pressure takes station across the uk throwing longer spells of rain away. once again it does look quite disturbed, the weather pattern, with more rain on the cards. a freshfields when comes in off the atlantic but clearly the risk of heavy showers for many 00:29:04,449 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 areas. more on our website. this is bbc world news i‘m reged ahmad. our top stories: vast swathes of arctic siberia are ablaze after intense summer temperatures and high winds — we hav

far north as east anglia overnight. gradually clearing down to the south and east as we approach dawn on sunday morning, low pressure firmlyy weather, spells of sunshine, the chance of a few showers but more showers the further north you go which may merge to form o longer spells of rain and it remains blustery through the day for all of us on sunday. temperature—wise, very similar values to saturday. now as we head into the start of next week, it looks as though it will remain fairly unsettled. perhaps a brief lull on tuesday where we see something quieter as high pressure has more influence but turning more u nsettled has more influence but turning more 00:08:45,716 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 unsettled the second half this is bbc news. the headlines at seven o‘clock. killed on duty — pc andrew harper was dragged alongside a vehicle while investigating a robbery in berkshire. he got married just four weeks ago. the murder of pc andrew harper is a mindless and brutal crime and all of our thoughts are with his family, his friends, and his colleagues. tory mp ken clarke says he wouldn‘t rule out becoming caretaker prime minist

east bay ended with shots fired.as and then which is far between the center divide and a bus. >>> a stand at an east bay school goes wrong. this suv overturned and a concord high school this afternoon. they were doing donuts after school this afternoon. >>> soon after this video made news, the suspect will not face additional charges. the district attorney's office says that the witness the claimed that he also attacked her on the embarcadero in february was mistaken. evidence proved that he was not in san francisco at the time. >>> as more students return to school, governor newsom is making his pledge of two years of free community college.gradu must be the first time full- time students and at least taking 12 units per semester. california has already, they are now providing $42.6 million to cover a second year of free tuition. >> i recognize free does not cover all of the cost of attendance. on the tuitions i, we hope that this will change people's mindsets. and do something positive for themselves. >> right now tuition is about $1500 per year for a full-time student. >>> the college board is announcing that it is replacing so-called adversity scores with the sat. rukeover breaks down these new >> reporter: comedy colleges are you applying to? >> i am applying to 10 colleges. >> reporter: she is quick to admit that applying to colleges is stressful. she took her second sat to hope to boost your score. >> you're putting so much trust into this process. you are trusting the other side to consider everyone fairly and not be bribed.it is fair. >> reporter: he is the ceo of the college board, in wake of the college admission scandal he is announcing changes to prevent future violations. >> we are not going to allow those environments outside of the school anymore. everybody will have multiple checks. >> reporter: back in may on cbs's morning you announced the adversity score. >> it is really about the broad context. are you are changing that to landscape, why? >> there is no longer a single number. >> reporter: landscape looks at how the test scores compare with other students in the high school. it includes factors including i i say that it's sister. >> reporter: the college counselor says that this and changes can only do so much. >> it will be until we see some major shifts, admission raids for students of color , can we say that okay, progress is being made. >> reporter: meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >> thcollege board yoot ad baona where yo u thliatve. >>> they are trying to settle more than 2000 lawsuits against the company from between 10 and $12 billion. as first reportedcities and sta country for aggressively marketing opioids and downplaying their long-term effects. the company filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy. this custody after a judge ordered johnson & johnson to pay a record $572 million for their role in the opioid abuse crisis. >>> attorney william barr has rented president trump's hotel r a $30,000 holiday party. this raises questions. the department of justice official says that he chose that only after other dc hotels were booked. this is not the only incident with in which the president has profited from his administrations business. he said that he we'll have the g7 summit at his resort in e th getting dumped in the bay. >>> the chicken words are heating up. some customers disappointing. >>> have you ever set off your home alarm? ♪ >>> i am ken bastida at the live news desk. right now there is a town hall on gun violence underway in san francisco. speaker nancy pelosi, house democrat are taking place in this one. let's listen in. [ applause ] >> to lincoln high, to the extinguished distinguished principal. welcome to each and everyone if you foafternoohonored to be her represent san francisco and the congress of the ed states. jackie spear. [ applause ] with the surgeon general, and the new title to match her extraordinary talent. >> right now, this is a town hall on gun violence at abraham lincoln high school. there just getting underway so introductions are going on. we will have more coming up. this townhall is meant to spotlight legislation that is passed by the house democrats. the surgeon general that she mentioned there, dr. harris is also in attendance. also the founder of moms demanding actions. of course, they will be spending the rest of the meeting to talk about the democratic agenda tocu violence in the wake of all of the shootings that we have had here in the united states over the past several years. we will have more for you coming up. at the live news has, i am ken bastida. >>> in the meantime, pressure is growing on capital to address the gun violence. the american federation of teachers is the latest group to join the call. the member sent a letter to congress after 30 when people were killed in mass shootings in texas and ohio. they want congress to take the legislation on approved background checks. in the so-called red flag gun laws. when lawmakers to return to washington in two weeks. >> it should me in a way that i had not seen. >> we are going to persist relentlessly until we get is >> the house judiciary committee will meet next week and reportedly work on additional gun control >>> plenty of odgsget e red mped ie every singay do yver wo has mes in play. sthis iwhy the ar >> reporter: we are a professional skipper on the bay, sometimes you see strange things in the water. sometimes those things can be dangerous. it is 7 am and already the army corps of engineers is searching for logs, trees, any manner of history stuff. >> probably the oddest, with the exception of putting cars and refrigerators. was a jacuzzi. with chlorinated water still need. >> reporter: theboat to remove the debris when ferries run into it. ferries are often going across the bay with >> this can put a significant hole in the boat. so you would lose a propeller or a rudder and possibly could be dead in the water. >> reporter: no refrigerators are carsick, but giant pilings, from the look of things. they may have been floating in the bay 4 years. then this. the coast guard vessel traffic. >> we are focused on looking on an overturned vehicle that was reported last night. >> reporter: the upside down boat was described as a banded. after one hour noble to found. however they are always on guard. >> we call them all of the time when we see debris. >> reporter: on san francisco bay, kpix 5. >>> the busy season duriwinter storms. >>> heads up parents, a popular of water bottles have been recalled. because of a choking hazard. the chicago-based company has reportedly received 150 complaints, including 18 incidents in which the spout of its kids cleanable water bottle was discovered in a child's mouth. the bottles were sold between april 20 and june of this year. so far there have been no reported injuries. >>> some bad news for hungry customers looking to try popeyes new chicken sandwich. they announced today that the popular sandwich has sold out everywhere. it took just over two weeks and the chicken chain says this is just for now. apparently the demand is too high. the too aggressive. one of our own kpix 5 employees try to get one today in san francisco, he met a line out front. the yihad sold out of t sandwiches. all of this before popeyes even open to stores. >>> teenagers need help with addiction. they have few residential treatment options in the beery. some parents tell kpix 5 that there is one facility that may have done more harm than good. >> when a parent puts their child in your care and tress that you are going to support and you don't do that, that is beyond unethical. it is just not right. >> the treatment insist that they follow a structured program. you could be the judge. watch our original report os on 7 pm news. >>> a volcanic rock the size of manhattan drifting on the pacific. ♪ >>> it is a video that you have to see to believe. >> a volcanic rock is drifting through the pacific ocean. it is actually a massive she is of pumice stone stretching more than 58 square miles. almost twice the size of manhattan. it is even visible from space. experts say that it came from underwater volcanoes. now the vast mass is heading for australia. along with some stowaways, which researchers think may breathe life into the barrier reef. >> you wonder back in the day if stuff like that did not g there? we are all thinking, right? >>> clear skies for the southbay. over these be in the north bay we actually have some precipitation falling from the clouds, but evaporating before it hits the ground. so you may look up and see at on odd shape to the cloud. this is trying to make it to rain. livermore, the last day close to 100 degrees. more comfortable in san jose, santa rosa and fremont, upper 80s for you. san francisco, 67. half moon bay, 62. overnight lows, most of us falling to the low to mid 60s. i want to show you the radar, a couple of new lightning strikes. the tropical moisture is giving us some cloud cover. this is also causing a few thunderstorms in the sierra. there is an outside chance of lightning strikes in the northbay mountains. the last time that we had a 10th of in inch of rain or more was on may 21. this is almost 100 years ago. we do it every summer. it has been a long time. all arnd the we have had even bay area. we will likely go 30 or 40 more days before rain. mid-september, at the earliest, usually mid october. always on halloween, right? as the tropical moisture is moving towards us, it will scoots on by. still the onshore breeze. were not looking at widespread offshore breeze. the breeze comes in from the ocean a ttle bit toow. , strong day.. we head will not be hot, nor will we be cold. temperatures begin to dip tomorrow and we will be more seasonable all the way through the holiday weekend. santa rosa, 85. oakland, 74. concord, 85. redwood city, 85. danville, staying below 90 degrees tomorrow. so will pittsburgh. petaluma, 80. san francisco, 70. mid-80s for the one country. more sunshine tomorrow. it should be a pleasant holiday weekend to get outside. we will be in the 60s at the beach. 80s to 90s inland for the holiday. >>> new at 6:00, a housing development in the southbay stops due to a asbestos level. we crunch some numbers to find out how much the levels are really bad? >>> a new trashcan gets a lot of attention today. ♪ >>> let's face it, most kids look forward to the bus ride home after a long day of school. >> one student in we s t off difft ne his older brother they now have a facebook page to keep up with the daily escapades. >> he says it is all to make some fun memories. he is going to go off to college and he wants to have his little brother have some good memories. >>> kpix 5 at 6:00 begins right now. >>> not 6:00, we are in fire watch. grass fire in the northbay prompts an evacuation warning. new numbers just in on this fire. >>> plus a former engineer from google is accused of stealing >>> a bay cityts sidents better get familiarized with their alarm systems. >>> kpix 5 at 6:00 begins right now. good evening i am ken bastida. >> i am elizabeth cook. there is a grass fire burning on a hillside in marin county. >> the flames are halfway up her ridge near and spirit rock. this is just west of fairfax in marin. here is some video from a few months ago. this is some updated numbers. the fire has now grown to about 10 acres. it is about 30% contained. before an evacuation warning is in effect for rancho santa margarita east this is being out of done out of an abundance of caution. they are using both air and ground resources. our chief meteorologist joins us now. what are the conditions out there right now? >> the conditions today are not that bad for fighting a fire. it is not rain for three months, it is dry out there. here's what is going on right now. when discussing between normally to 40 miles per hour. it is not that hot. the humidity igfor ar, which is thing. tomorrow's high is 79 degrees. so improving

east. still the possibility of wa nted south—east. still the possibility of wanted to robe showers in the north—west corner of scotland on sunday. a little bit more cloud to the far south—west but otherwise, sunny skies. the peak of the heat around london and the south—eastit from the north—west. the chance of wa nted from the north—west. the chance of wanted to up from the near continent but this rain looks more likely to come down from the north—west, maybe on tuesday. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl, in singapore. the headlines: brazil's president says his government doesn't have the resources to fight the record number of wildfires raging across the amazon rainforest. france's president macron tells his british counterpart there can be no major changes to the brexit agreement. boris johnson remains optimistic. where there is a will, there is a way. let's work. i'm rico hizon, in london. also in the programme: the buses bangladesh hoped would repatriate hundreds of rohingya refugees, but nobody would get on board.

notice how the rain becomes more focused towards the far north—east of england in the south—east corneray across the north of scotland. right whether developing here later. around the central belt towards lucy in the borders where they are most likely to see heavy and persistent rain. northern ireland turns brighter but across parts of wales in the midlands, taught south—west england, this is the focus for torrential thunderstorms. the warmest he was 22 or 23. notice further north where the wind develops, the temperatures drop. med —— mid—teens at the very best and it will feel substantially cooler. the rain is still there into the evening. 0nly slowly starting to turn a little more showery and lighter through the night. away from that, southerly storms will ease away and some will completely mist. the sky turns clear. temperatures will drop relative to recent days returning to single figures across a good part of central and northern scotland. the area of low pressure over the last few days is in scandinavia for monday. a few trailing weather fronts to get rid of but overall a better d

east you are, the drier your day will be but i would not rule out some showers as far south as east anglia. on tuesday, the high pressure will try and develop across the southern half of the british isles, and tend to suppress any shower activity but further north, we will have a system of weather fronts sliding over the top of that high pressure, bringing rain initially to northern ireland and onto western scotland, into the central belt and the northwest of england. further south, with the sunshine, not much in the way of a breeze, and the temperatures will be pushed to the low 20s, not sparkling for the time of year. on tuesday to wednesday, this set of weather fronts has a bit more about it. it will tend to knock aside the high pressure, at least for a time, and spread the threat of wet and windy weather, initially through northern ireland but into western scotland, the irish sea coast of england and wales, and again, you have to be over towards the east, the south—east, to stay dry for the greater part of the day. with the sunshine, 22 degrees, not too bad but the wind will temper the feel of the day towards the west. to the second half of the forthcoming week you will see that these weather fronts are trying to make further progress towards the british isles, but the high pressure over the continent will keep them at bay for the most part and the flow of air from those isobars over the continent towards us, will make the first half of the forthcoming weekend warm and pretty pleasant. we are building up to a but, aren't we? but the second half may well be a wee bit more unsettled. i say "may well be" because at that sort of range, there is a deal of uncertainty about how things are going to pan out, but it looks like the low pressure will be there, somewhere to the northwest of the british isles, another lobe of low pressure towards ireland, and another one developing towards biscay. it could throw up the prospect of unsettled fare a

the week with mid to upper 90's until week were actually moderate lower 90's in the far east bay going on for today east0's at work here 77 oakland. more those 80's up to the north bay. the late whole kind of the air conditioner at 70. 87 meanwhile, san jose. so we'll do a 77 meanwhile for oakland 70 going on for san francisco coming up a little bit we'll check into what's going on for the a's giants forecast for as they do battle this evening. marty ok sounds good. thank you dave. for your health this morning, a teenage girl infected with the measles may have exposed others at disneyland and a nearby hotel as well. >>it happened on august 11th and 12th at the desert palms hotel in anaheim and also a disneyland and california adventure adventure. they say that she was in southern california through august 15th, but has since returned to her some in new zealand. health officials say people who might have been exposed should monitor themselves for symptoms such as fever and rash. the us has you know has been dealing with the measles outbreak this year with more than 1200 cases reported. he's based remains

but it could bring rain as faras of uncertainty but it could bring rain as far as east anglia, clearing down to the south and east spells of sunshine. the chance of a few showers but more showers the further north you go, which may merge together to form longer spells of rain and it remains blustery through the day for all of us on sunday. temperature—wise, very similar values to saturday. as we head into the start of next week, it looks as though it will remain fairly unsetted. perhaps a brief lull where we see something quieter as high pressure has more influence, but more unsettled the second half of the week. this is bbc news. the headlines at 8pm: a police officer is killed while investor getting a robbery. pc injure harper was 28 years old and was married just four weeks ago. the murder of pc injure harper is a mindless and a brutal crime, and obviously, all our thoughts are with his family, his friends and his collea g u es his family, his friends and his colleagues —— pc andrew harper. germany corbyn cannot... according to tory mp ken clark, who confirmed he would step in to lead stop lou he becomes prime

far between. the showers were movies through the afternoon, some getting across to east anglia and south—east englander chance here of staying dry with spells of sunshine. where we have the showers, heavy with thunder and lighting. —— lightning. pleasa ntly warm and lighting. —— lightning. pleasantly warm in the sunshine, 23 celsius, quite cool across scotland and northern ireland, where we have the showers. the showers are still with us through this evening. slowly, they start to lose some of their energy, but we keep everyone‘s going across northern scotland. some continuing across the north of england, down into wales and the midlands. temperatures of ii—ilidc overnight. more showers tomorrow, particularly in scotland, where they could be heavy and thundery. a scattering of showers for england and wales, but not as many as today. a better chance of staying mainly dry with sunshine. quite warm in the sunshine, 23 or 2a celsius, still the mid to high teens across scotla nd the mid to high teens across scotland and northern ireland, where we have the frequent showers. on thursday, we are between area

east and west. the far right afd party is popular in the former east, and in two regional elections there this weekend, it could emerge as the strongest party, posing a challenge to angle merkel‘s cdu and her coalition partners, the social democrats. our berlin correspondent, jenny hill, has been to goerlitz in saxony to find out why. angela merkel promised them stability, strength. here in germany‘s old eastg here, but we see it on television. we don't want conditions like they have in west germany, where police don't dare go into certain places. we don't want that here. loved by tourists, famed for its architecture. 30 years ago, goerlitz was behind the iron curtain. the town‘s been rebuilt, the country reunited. still, some here feel they‘ve been left behind. translation: afd isn't just a problem here, it‘s a general problem in the east. there are a number of reasons. many people here experienced radical change in 1989, and now we face big changes again, with digitalisation and the end of coal production here. many are afraid of these changes. there is a fragility about germany‘s big old political parties. centre—left and centre—right failing to reach voters like heiko, who was a young man when the berlin wall came down. translation: they have cheated people for years. they made promises before elections but the only thing that always improved were their salaries. i wonder where all the

east wales and 30 in the south—east of england. the chance of the odd shower in the far north—west of scotland, more cloud but northern ireland. bridges are never going to be as high here but sunny skies elsewhere, that warmth pushing further north into scott and with the peak of the temperatures on sunday around the london area, 30 or 31 degrees. into the beginning of next week, there is some uncertainty. eventually, the weather is going to change, the really high temperatures are stuck in the south—eastorth—west is more likely, perhaps on tuesday. i'm rico hizon with bbc news. our top story: brazil's president jair bolsonaro says his government lacks the resources to fight the record number of wildfires raging through the amazon rainforest. global leaders including the un secretary—general and the french president have expressed alarm about the fires. conservationists have blamed the brazilian government for what's happening, saying it's encouraged the clearing of land. president macron of france has told his british counterpart there can be no major changes to the brexit agreement but that talks should continue. borisjohnson went to paris to get support for a new deal. and this video is trending on bbc.com apple has advised owners of its new credit card to keep it away from leather and denim as it can damage them. the card is made of titanium to make it stand out, but apparently it's rather delicate. that's all.

east bay shore and 70s down in the south bay. upper 60s to mid 70s in the east bay. as far as your commute goes, clear conditions out there. we need the air conditioner running on mass transit early today and light breezes on the bay. san francisco, on our way to the mid 80s. record high temperatures possible once again today. here is a look at what's going on in the east bay. record high temperatures here as we're nearing 90 at noon and hanging out in the mid 90s for about three to four hours this afternoon. still in the 80s at 7:00. for the north bay, look at that. from 58 this morning to 90s at noon to near 100 at 3:00 and 4:00. still 86 at 7:00. just jaw-dropping numbers for the second day in a row. makes you want to -- yeah, go away and find somewhere else. >> go to the coast my friend if you can. >> yes. if you cannot, i'll tell you when the relief is coming, as quickly as tomorrow for some neighborhoods. first let's bring in sue and talk about the commute. >>> so far, so good. knock on wood. we'll go to san rafael and take a look at 101 past the north gate mall. taillights headed in the southbound direction for about a 20-minute ride across the golden gate bridge. the richmond-san rafael bridge, pretty light conditions a couple of headlights. we have road work happening on your approach to the toll plaza, but as you can see, it's pretty light ou

far south and east. on sunday, the weather front we are talking about works further east gradually, with heavy and thunderys. hello, it's friday morning, it's ten o'clock, i'm riz lateef. borisjohnson sees his majority in parliament cut to just one after the conservatives lose a seat to the lib dems in a by—election in brecon and radnorshire. the very first act as your mp, when i arrive in westminster, will be to find mr boris johnson wherever he's hiding and tell him loud and clear, "stop playing with the future of our communities and rule out a no—deal brexit now." a charity tells us it wants more to be done to normalise sex among people living with a disability— and that paying for sex should not be the only option. it's something that i feel like i'm kind of missing out on, so getting an escort helps me to kind of explore things that

there is a bit of uncertainty that he could bring rain as far north as east anglia before it starts to work its way down towards the south and eastss england and wales it is largely dry and a chance of a few showers and showers tending to be through the northern half of the uk through northern ireland and scotland, closer to our area of low pressure. temperatures need teams at best and 21 celsius down towards the south and east. into next week here is the area of low pressure drifting up towards the north and east and still influencing the weather but high—pressure sitting down towards the south and west. through monday we will really for england and wales a similar set up for england and wales a similar set up to sunday. a lot of dry weather around and a chance of a few showers but showers more frequent the northern ireland and for scotland. lighter wins so where we did get to see some sunshine, it should feel a little more pleasant with highs of 21 celsius. into monday night, and he say, our area of high pressure just starts to edge a little closer and the isoba rs just starts to edge a little closer and the isobars begin to op