ben croucher has the story on how the spaniards short tenure in east london came to an end.n a hammer.

ben croucher has the story on how the spaniards short tenure in east london came to an end.ll on a hammer. commentator: manchester city beating west ham 4-1. _

an hour and a half later he had been fatally stabbed on a bus in south—east london.s early as six years old. it had been groomed by gangs from as early as six years old.— early as six years old. it feels this is the _ early as six years old. it feels this is the only _ early as six years old. it feels this is the only protection - early as six years old. it feels this is the only protection he | early as six years old. it feels i this is the only protection he can get because one day he said to me, mummy, now we are safe. we have people that can protect you. he became so secretive. everything was to be kept secret. if you say anything, i will get stabbed. knowing what you know and the route to your son was taking, do you feel surprised by what has happened now? know. ifeel hurt surprised by what has happened now? know. i feel hurt because i try to prevent it. i have tried so many times. i am sure next week there will be another one. lads, times. i am sure next week there will be another one.— times. i am sure next week there will be another one. la price, bbc news, s

ben croucher has the story on how the spaniards short tenure in east london came to an end. final act before the axe fell on a hammer. commentator: manchester city beating west ham 4-1. _ julen lopetegui's tenure at west ham ended as it started in defeat. there are two ways to see this. we can look at this and try to keep the good things that the team did, knowing it is not enough and we have to improve in other things. as it turned out, he wasn't one of the good things. the west ham board deciding getting rid of the spaniard is the best way to improve them. he leaves for just seven wins, five draws, ten losses, 14th in the premier league and with an alarming defensive record. he never looked good, never looked sustainable, looked too weak at the back. the fourth worst defensive record in the league. he was too stubborn, the new players he brought in, carlos soler, guido rodriguez made our midfield hugely worse. itjust never looked at me like it's going to work out. in the end, it was a slow, ignominious demise. news emerged on tuesday his job was injeopardy. on wednesday mo

with graham potter heading to east london. spurs turn to a teenager to take the lead in their english league cup semifinal against liverpool. and — going solo — the rower looking to break records for her transatlantic crossing. hello again. welcome along. west ham have acted swiftly to replace the man they took a little longer than some expected to sack. julen lopetegui is gone afterjust six months at the london stadium, where the premier league club's next manager graham potter will speak to the media on thursday morning. ben croucher has the story on how the spaniards short tenure in east london came to an end. the final act before the axe fell on a hammer. commentator: manchester city beating west ham 4-1. _ julen lopetegui's tenure at west ham ended as it started in defeat. there are two ways to see this. we can look at this and try to keep the good things that the team did, knowing it is not enough and we have to improve in other things. as it turned out, he wasn't one of the good things. the west ham board deciding getti

ellie price, bbc news, south—east london.lomites mountains in italy is believed to be that of 35—year—old samuel harris. samuel — here on the right — and aziz ziriat, who's 36, were last heard from on new year's day after sending messages home from the region. an 18—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a woman was killed in a drive—by shooting outside a church. the victim, 44—year—old michelle sadio, was standing among mourners outside the church in north—west london after a wake. the shooting happened on the night of december 14th. two men, both aged in their 30s, were also injured. the icy weather is continuing across the uk, with temperatures set to drop tonight. forecasters predict we could see the coldest night of the winter season over the next two days, with temperatures expected to fall as low as —15c or below. danjohnson is on the edge of exeter tonight, where snow has been causing travel disruption. it is not quite that cold yet, but it feels like it. it has been such a difficult day for drive

horror on the suburban streets of south—east london. and police were called here but the teenager died at the scene. the police were called atjust before 2.30pm to reports of a stabbing on a bus. no arrests have been made at this early stage but we are working at pace to identify and arrest those involved. our thoughts at this time with the victim's family and friends. this is an horrendous crime and i can't imagine what they must be going through right now. forensic teams continue to scour the bus behind me and police have cordoned off nearby roads as they search for evidence. people living here have said they are angry and heartbroken at yet another young life lost to knife violence on the streets of their city. this 15—year—old boy, daejaun campbell, was stabbed to death in woolwich just a few months ago. a local youth worker says today's victim had known daejaun. i believe that two weeks ago, this young man was paying tribute by flowers to a young man that passed in september — not knowing today, he was going to be that person, you

rooted here in the heart of east london we work with our partners in east bank, the uk's newest cultural, to engage local communities and support regeneration this area. we found fund start—ups and spin outs that help society. they have attracted £3.2 billion of external investment since 2018. but we are here today to talk about artificial intelligence. at ucl we think of ai being about people and about planets. we believe the purpose of research and innovation in al and related technologies to benefit people and societies around the world and to make a positive impact on the planet. discoveries here are enabling us to better diagnose and treat diseases such as infectious diseases such as infectious diseases and cancer, reduce carbon emissions and develop assistive technologies for disabled people worldwide. we have been doing this for some time. just last year ai pioneers sir denis serbus and sir geoffrey hinton won nobel prizes. both worked at the same ucl institute that has been operating continuously for over two decades and that is the gatsby computational neuroscience unit. we are

that sentence was passed, on new year's day, a fan sharif was attacked in belmarsh prison in south—east londonf. it is thought that two inmates were probably involved, and that the alleged weapon was part of a can of tuna. there had been reports that the injuries he sustained and included a cut to the throat. i don't understand that that is accurate. it seems that the injuries are cuts to the face. he wasn't taken out of prison, to a&e for example, he was treated in hospital. it sounds like a significant attack, but the injuries perhaps were not massively significant. it is an indication of quite how serious the situation is in prison is at the moment, because assaults have become commonplace. 30,000 assaults in prison in england and wales in the year tojune last year, an increase of 2a% on the previous 12 months. of those assaults, two thirds are prisoner on prisoner. the others are obviously prisoners on staff. 20,000 assaults prisoner on prisoner, and that was up by 21%, so this is starting to become something which is growing at a very fast rate. there's been a change at the top of tech gi

back in east london, sir keir defended his chancellor and said the ai plan would help.nd. ai will help us with that, because that allows us to increase productivity hugely, to do things differently and to provide a better economy that works in a different way in the future. if things don't turn around soon, the government could be facing some difficult choices on spending. the prime minister will be hoping ai can in part transform that choice for him too. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. with me is our artificial intelligence correspondent, marc chislack, who joins us from central london. tell me a bit more about how the government sees ai in terms of changing how we live. i the government sees ai in terms of changing how we live.- of changing how we live. i was at the speech _ of changing how we live. i was at the speech sir _ of changing how we live. i was at the speech sir keir- of changing how we live. i was at the speech sir keir starmer| at the speech sir keir starmer made earlier and he outlined the government's strategy for al. last year they commissioned ai.

investigating the murder of 14—year—old killian bokassa, who was stabbed to death on a bus in south—east londont to speak to. our correspondent graham satchell is with me, and they've released names and photos of the boys they want to speak to? ability as a minister is not going to last long. chris mason, thank you. yes, that is right. this attack was absolutely horrifying and shocking, partly because kelyan bokassa was just ilt years old, so young, but also because it happened in broad daylight in the middle of the afternoon, very much in public on a double decker bus, since the attack police have been trawling through hours and hours of cctv footage, talking to witness, and as you say they have released images of two teenagers, they are 16—year—old mosawar zazi and 15—year—old colin chabikwa. there are two more images of the same boys, and they appear to come from the cctv cameras onboard a bus, we are not sure whether this is the 472 bus the, the bus that kelyan bokassa was attacked on. people p police say don't approach the boys but to contact crimestoppers immediately.— but to contact crim

ben croucher has the story on how the spaniards short tenure in east london came to an end. final act before the axe fell on a hammer. commentator: manchester city beating west ham 4—1. manchester city beating west ham 4-1. ., , , manchester city beating west hamlo-1. ham 4-1. noppert teccy's tenure at west ham — ham 4-1. noppert teccy's tenure at west ham ended _ ham 4-1. noppert teccy's tenure at west ham ended as _ ham 4-1. noppert teccy's tenure at west ham ended as it - ham 4-1. noppert teccy's tenure at west ham ended as it started| at west ham ended as it started in defeat. we at west ham ended as it started in defeat. ~ u, at west ham ended as it started in defeat. ~ a, ., ., ~' at west ham ended as it started in defeat. ~ a, ., ., ~ ., , in defeat. we can look at this and try to _ in defeat. we can look at this and try to keep _ in defeat. we can look at this and try to keep the _ in defeat. we can look at this and try to keep the good - in defeat. we can look at this l and try to keep the good things i repeat that the team did, knowing it is not enough and we have

the attack happened in woolwich in south—east london around 2.30 in the afternoon.arching for evidence, is once again at this part of london mourns the death of a teenager. the attack happened in broad daylight, a 14—year—old boy stabbed on a bus in woolwich. local residents took these pictures as police and paramedics tried in vain to save his life.— paramedics tried in vain to save his life. our thoughts at this time _ save his life. our thoughts at this time l — save his life. our thoughts at this time i would _ save his life. our thoughts at this time i would be - save his life. our thoughts at this time i would be victim'sl this time i would be victim's family and friends. this is a horrendous crime, i cannot imagine what they must be going through right now. no arrests have been made at this early stage, but we are working at pace to identify those involved. road closures will remain in place while we continue to carry out inquiries.— continue to carry out inuuiries. , , , inquiries. this is the second cominu inquiries. this is the second coming of — inquiries

a ill—year old boy has died after being stabbed on a double—decker bus in south east london.dics were called to the bus in woolwich just before two?thirty this afternoon. the metropolitan police have been giving an update. here's chief superintendent louise sargent — and a warning that this contains flashing images. 0ur our thoughts are with the victims families and friends, it's a horrendous time i can imagine what they would be going through at this time right now. no arrests were made of the early stage but we are working at pace to identify and arrest those involved. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagher more gave details on the incident from woolwich. it was one of his first days back after the christmas break, and he's been stabbed to death, possibly on the bus on the way home. police were called to this area around 2:30, and the bus where this boy lost his life is just a few hundred metres from here. and as you can imagine, there's a huge forensic operation going along. lots of people stopping and asking, what on earth has happened here? people in woolwich really upset

back in east london, sir keir defended his chancellor and said the a! plan would help.s. we've got to turn it around. ai will help us with that, because that allows us to increase productivity hugely, to do things differently and to provide a better economy that works in a different way in the future. if things don't turn around soon, the government could be facing some difficult choices on spending. the prime minister will be hoping a! can in part transform that choice for him too. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. there are reports this morning that israel and hamas have been given a �*final draft�* of a ceasefire and hostage release deal to end the war in gaza — that�*s according to the reuters news agency. a breakthrough was reportedly reached in doha after midnight following talks between israel s spy chiefs, president—elect trump�*s middle east envoy and qatar s prime minister. it comes as president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu held talks over the phone for the first time in 3 months. our middle east correspondent emir nader is injerusalem.

very long conflict-— detectives investigating the fatal stabbing of a 14—year—old boy in south—east londonssa was killed on a double—decker bus in woolwich in the middle of the afternoon. although no arrests have been made, police are seeking 16—year—old mosawar zazi, here on the left, and 15—year—old colin chabikwa, on the right. the government has banned the import of cattle, pigs and sheep from germany, after a case of foot—and—mouth disease was detected near berlin. there are no cases in the uk, but ministers say the restrictions will protect farmers and their livelihoods. jess parker reports from north—east germany. it was 2001, burning piles of animal carcasses shocked britain, as the country experienced catastrophic outbreak of foot—and—mouth disease and millions of animals were culled, shattering british farmers. i just can't explain, it has been absolutely devastating. now germany is fighting a, so far, localised outbreak on the outskirts of berlin. dozens of animals have been slaughtered after cases were detected in a herd of water buffalo. more than 30,000 litres of milk, the am

the attack happened at about 2:30 in the afternoon in woolwich, in south—east london.fter paramedics and an air ambulance arrived. 0ur reporter graham satchell has more. late into the evening, police forensic teams could be seen scouring the double—decker buses searching for evidence as once again this part of london mourns the death of a teenager. the attack happened in broad daylight, a 14—year—old boy stabbed on the 742 but in woolwich. local residents took these pictures as police and paramedics tried in vain to save his life.— paramedics tried in vain to save his life. ., , ., save his life. our thoughts are with the victim's _ save his life. our thoughts are with the victim's family - save his life. our thoughts are with the victim's family and i with the victim's family and friends. it is a horrendous crime and i cannot imagine what they are going through right now. no arrests have been made at this early stage that we are working apace to make an arrest of those involved. these road closures will remain in place while we continue to carry out enquiries. while w

that sentence was passed on new year's day, urfan sharif was attacked in belmarsh prison in south—east londonheld. my understanding is that it is thought true inmates were probably involved and that the alleged weapon was part of a can of tuna. there had been reports that the injuries he sustained included a cup to the throat. i don't understand if this it —— if that is accurate. he wasn't taken outside of prison, he was treated in hospital. it sounds like a significant attack, but the perhaps not massively significance. it is an indication of quite how serious the situation is in presence at the situation is in presence at the moment. assaults have become almost commonplace. there were 30,000 assaults in england and wales in the year tojune last england and wales in the year to june last year. that was an increase of 2a% on the previous 12 months. two thirds of those prisoner on prisoner. 20,000 assaults of prisoner on prisoner in the year tojune 202a. that was up by 21%. this is starting to become something thatis is starting to become something that is growing at a very fast rate. i5 that

if you would have asked me when i was a kid -- i mean, i came from east london and i did not know anyone their own business. everyone that i knew went to work to pay their bills with usually very little joy in it. so even the idea of doing something that felt purposeful or meaningful or something you enjoyed really was not part of my understanding. i tried really hard to get close to what it is that i love, which is the fashion business. but i didn't ever, ever think about starting my own thing. i think it actually came out of a necessity. i was like, who is going to employ me and pay me what i think i deserve? and i left a company because i was, like, they are just not paying me properly, so i will have to just pay myself! [laughter] francine: age 24. emma: 24. francine: and it was the determination of actually making something. emma: yeah. do you know what it was? i felt like i was adding a lot of value. and i think so many people through their careers have this feeling, right? i am adding a lot of value and i'm not being renumerated for what i bring to the table. and that feeling beca

entire island of manhattan or we take a look at our european neighbors to the east, that's enough to cover the city of london literally from hammersmith to canary wharf in the east. that will give you some perspective. this would nearly cover the entire cities of new york, manhattan, and london, england. and the fire still zero percent contained and continues to grow. so this is going to get even bigger. >> sandra: thank you very much. that is the fear at this hour. our next guest left behind his home north of los angeles. the eaton fire was closing in on it. that inferno has burned more than 10,000 acres, remains zero percent contained right now and is responsible for all five confirmed deaths in the region. christian forest joins us right now. thank you for joining us. just heartbreaking what all of you have been through. please do tell us about what your experience has been. >> my family and i were forced to evacuate from the area on tuesday night. the wind were blowing super strongly, branches were fall from the skies. when we drove to the end of our street, you could see the flames in the distance in al

east and south bay. and a faithful farewell to san francisco mayor london breed. the news at five starts right now. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> fresh catch straight from the sea. crabbers in the bay area bring in their first batch of dungeness crab today, marking the delayed start to our season. good evening and thanks for joining us i'm dion lim. commercial crab season typically starts in november, but it was delayed due to humpback whale migrations off the coast. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard was at fisherman's wharf when the first crab boats arrived with their catch today. >> go get you some crab over here. >> the first dungeness crab catch of the season is in at fisherman's wharf. >> it's just good to get out on the water. you know, the delays. something we're kind of used to by now. yeah. so we just roll with the flow. >> captain pat lazare says his crew on board the edward lutter caught about 7 to 8000 pounds of crab overnight. the fresh catch is quickly moved into holding tanks at pier 45. the crab season normally starts bef

east and south bay. and a faithful farewell to san francisco mayor london breed. the news at six starts right now. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> fresh catch straight from the sea. crabbers in the bay area bring in their first batch of dungeness crab today, marking the delayed start to our season. good evening and thanks for joining us i'm dion lim. commercial crab season typically starts in november but was delayed due to humpback whale migrations off the coast. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard was at fisherman's wharf when the first crab boats arrived with their catch today. >> go get some crab over here. >> the first dungeness crab catch of the season is in at fisherman's wharf. >> it's just good to get out on the water. you know, the delays. something we're kind of used to by now. yeah. so we just roll with the flow. >> captain pat lazare says his crew on board the edward letter caught about 7 to 8000 pounds of crab overnight. the fresh catch is quickly moved into holding tanks at pier 45. the crab season normally starts before thank

east and south bay. and a faithful farewell to san francisco mayor london breed.. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> fresh catch straight from the sea. crabbers in the bay area bring in their first batch of dungeness crab today, marking the delayed start to our season. good evening and thanks for joining us i'm dion lim. commercial crab season typically starts in november but was delayed due to humpback whale migrations off the coast. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard was at fisherman's wharf when the first crab boats arrived with their catch today. >> go get some crab over here. >> the first dungeness crab catch o

today due to rmt�*s strike action, affecting services between london, the north of england and scotland. an annual charity sea swim event in eastorkshire has been called off due to sewage overflow. but the firefighters stepped in to help. more now on our main story — the investigation into the attack in new orleans, in which 15 people were killed. the area where the attack took place — around bourbon street, one of the busiest roads in the city — remains closed off, but is likely to be re—opened today. the fbi has confirmed it believes there was a terrorist element to the attack — and while the main suspect was shot dead by police, there could have been several other people involved. properties have been searched in several areas. cbs correspondent nicole valdes updated me on the attack and investigation. well, sadly, 15 people lost their lives here on bourbon street. this is typically a packed french quarter. 2a hours ago, there were thousands of people celebrating the start of a new year right here. sadly, this is now the spot where so many remember the carnage after this attack. a 42—year—old us army veteran ramming his truc

london. the ferry, almost let me a research fellow at the middle east and north africa program of the 2nd time a child, some house he specializes in yemen and the wide gulf region. thank you. oh, for joining us. i'd like to start in as an office with use of our use of this as an a war the who fees can when this isn't all these ratings can win. so why is that being for why is most the end game for those these as well? i think it's safe to say that young men, today's stands at a critical juncture. i'm in the midst of the political maneuvering and the military operations conducted by humans on the side of law movement. you also have what is happening with the genocide that's taking place in palestine. human feels that it is an obligation, the unsolved alarm movement, also known as who these they feel it is a moral imperative to stand with the people of palestine and, and bring an end to the genocide that's taken place in the midst of the chaos. and the turmoil that's happening in the midst of the us is really airframes that are being conducted on young men, the on site a lot movement, and the man

east. even here temperatures will rise through much of next week. that is the how it is looking. see you soon. live from london ten. the authorities say there's no "conclusive evidence" the fires were started deliberately. thousands of firefighters are still trying to control the flames. around 180,000 people have been ordered to leave their homes — its estimated the cost so far could be up to $150 billion. we hearfrom residents who watched the flames sweep through their neighbourhood. it has eaten everything in its path, all the way to the water. every direction it went in, itjust kept going and there... you know, there's nothing left. we'll bring you the very latest from our team of correspondents in la. also coming up... with many scientists saying climate change created the conditions that fuelled the fires, new figures show that last year was the hottest since records began.

east and north africa program. have the european council on foreign relations to joins us from london and treat the policy. is the executive vice president of the quincy in seduce. he joins us from washington, dc. i will welcome to all of you. let's. the entire on with hassan has on. why is this being done now? why is the european powers products u. k, germany reaching out to iran and vice versa, at this particular point as well, there are, there hasn't been really much in terms of the j. c, p, o, a or developments for data to it. what is common and is the president trump that back to power in washington and also and all the uh, basically the snack back in the account is invest was imbedded in the deal is to come up in october. so to these 2 issues, have the potential to escalate things between the ron and the uh, you know, the, the, your cans and the united states. the right hands of course, are trying to stop this kind of disconnection. reaching a consensus or reconciliation with the europeans. though there are other issues that are affecting to the canada, the relationship with euro, in particular that,

i guess in london we're joined by hired, hired a city in columbus and consulting fellow with the middle east and north africa program in chatham house. in paris is marie forest, a senior advisor at the european institute of peace. and it is done. bull is kind of delight a non resident senior fellow at the middle east council and global affairs, a welcome to all 3 of you. welcome to inside story. so hi, let me start with you. want to your opinions have to offer, in your opinion that will be most useful right now for the new leadership in syria . hyatt, the show starts all. thank you 5. i mean, i think they're the defend um, for sure things the, the, the, you on an individual a you're getting countries can provide, which wouldn't be not only important but useful for sure. yet as one of them is related to the issue of support, the only showing that transition period was unitary and aid also was supporting the reconstruction of the story at the later stage when the situation is more stable. that allows for, for the full. so lifting of sanctions when the time is right for people to be able to reb

london. >> thank you, kathy. a lifesaving deal for hundreds of thousands of people living in east side. san jose. the county of santa clara announced today it's buying regional medical center for 150 million dollars the purchase would save the only hospital equipped to handle heart attacks and strokes in the san jose kron four's jack moment. reports. >> today was a huge, huge, really. >> for myself for everybody that i've been working with. >> lora sandoval is a respiratory therapist at regional medical center. the hospital was for years. the only hospital in east side, san jose able to handle heart attacks and strokes. but since it started shutting down services, sandoval has been taking on shifts. a good samaritan in west san jose. you know, obviously it hasn't been easy road, but after fears of layoffs and the hospital losing more services, the county of santa clara says it's coming through to buy the hospital for 150 million dollars. this is a really critical milestone for the community. james williams as the county executive and says the county has until april first to finalize the sale hosp

. >> well, tensions remain very high in the middle east as israel strikes gaza with cease-fire talks set to resume. stephanie bennett is in london with the latest details. stephanie. >> hey there, good morning. yeah, well, according to a senior official, hamas was a cease-fire deal as soon as possible and officials are saying this is a promising sign despite talks in the past not really getting anywhere. now, the talks resumed in doha yesterday and the official says that this really does stress the importance and seriousness in seeking to reach a deal and that the new talks about focus on agreeing to a permanent cease-fire and withdrawal of israeli forces, but the u.s.-led talks again repeatedly stalled in the past and israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed to press ahead in gaza until hamas is destroyed. the 15-month war has not showed signs of slowing. more than 100,000 palestinians have been killed since the part of this year and the united military council says that they're pushing the palestinian health care system to the brink of collapse, follows a raid on the last major functioning health facility in northern g

east. but even here, temperatures will rise as we go through much of next week. that's how it's looking. see you soon. live from londona fire official says there's no "conclusive evidence" that the fires were started deliberately. thousands of firefighters are still battling to control blazes, and there's no sign of any rain for the rest of the day. around 180,000 people have been ordered to leave their homes. we will bring you reaction and analysis of the fires. also coming up... the uk's home office says a team from its homeland security group is monitoring elon musk�*s social media posts. a warning of further travel disruption as snow and ice continue to affect many parts of the uk. hello, i'm martine croxall. ten people are now

will also attend a celebration at far east cafe, which is the neighborhood's last remaining large banquet hall. glide is planning a tribute for outgoing mayor london breed this weekend. the organization, which does include glide memorial church, will have a special service on sunday for mayor breed. she is expected to share her reflections on her faith and time in public service. mayor breed has not yet said what her plans will be after she leaves office. and with the new year comes more new bart faregates. embarcadero and south hayward are the next two stations to get the next generation. faregates installation at south hayward actually begins tomorrow. it is expected to take two weeks to finish. construction at embarcadero starts january 10th and will happen in stages now. so far, bart has installed these new gates at 15 other stations. all stations in the system are set to have the new gates by the end of the year. >> it was actually a real pretty day here in the bay area today, with temperatures well above average for this winter time. we did have blue skies and temperatures topped off at 68 degrees in san jose, nearly ten degrees above averag

london. and thank you for your time. say we've been witnessing countries from the east to the west all sweeping into syria of recent days to make sure that they have a say in the future of syria. where does that leave only syrians? how much say do they have in the future as well? ordinary syrians will start to feel the effects of the diplomatic offensive, because basically, the reason it's taking place is the ordinary syrians want to have their everyday lives, but they want to have routine. remember that? been doing the satirizing. yes, that was oil coming in from around syria under a cycle, 2 thirds of its oil from iran books and many major cities. and we have 6 hours of electricity a day and very uh, famously bustling areas and the left by were much more solid. and since the civil war began in 2011 and the way to get people's lives back on track is to lift the sanctions against syria and to increase a. remember that because of the civil war, around 90 percent of syrians live under the probity line, and that's according to the un. so i will show right in order to cement his legitimacy and making sure that his governmen

east correspondent, tim lewellen. all of whom wanted a safe place to stay. in november 1975, i was taking what turned out to be one of the last m. e. a flights into better route from london, which was virtually empty except for a few journalists. i use this as all who i didn't know, but of course wisdom, it was to turn out that he was the manager of the colorado hotel. so he drew me and he took kind of a piece of paper and a pen. and he drew from the various sections of a root who controlled what, where you could go safely. i said the use of what we needed was a base. the next time i went to pay root. that is, if it created this fantastic hotel in the space of a few weeks, the commodore had become about generously extensive, the 1975 and 76. with the 5th is 2 years of the civil war with sectarian killings, massive destruction, and the division of a root into the christian east. and mostly in west the full and the times corresponding robert fisk decided to base himself permanently in a routine 1976. so when i came to barrett, i already knew the city, but i knew it before that when i went downtown here, i could not believe they the extraordinary destruction. i mean it take

some of these people who is reporting on in london, another in a fight and city to equal wants to meet council for alex on the east. i gave them the lead the game now into the 2nd house light of school. suppose one castle suit, france and he goes, well, i'm anxious to city mound. zip claudio, risk taking the blame for the clubs, current predicament city down in 6 place in the table, heading into the bag game against west time cordial associates, up to him, to rebuild confidence. in the score i said to them any time, so i know you are 11 because i was with you every 3 days during got having a game during and use and i know you will never and i, we need that level and we do not have that level and that's why this is one of them was important, i think for the angels it for the pretty their feet. this is why i'm looking for is how the table is looking at of south size game. lead is a little pulling action against much just united on sunday, and that gives us the chance to move within 3 points of pulse both of the lights wrong. they are weight ads, right? some as an injury. so i'm go send rama trip to the top of the sp