our home editor, mark easton, arrived at the scene within minutes and has this report.d on a cyclist‘s helmet cam, was this silver car weapon being readied for the second terror attack on our parliament in under 18 months? a bbc rooftop camera records

and southern scotla nd but ahead of it, easton and southern scotland should stay bright.land, particularly eastern northern ireland before the rain sin, england and wales will see variable cloud and sunny spells, clearer skies moving to the channel islands, pushing into southern counties in england, some more sunshine here and topped averages around 21 of 22 degrees. that weather front continues to push in as we head into tuesday night but into wednesday this feature will be a dying one as it pushes into central part of the country, then we turn our attention to the south—east corner of the country, whether thundery low over the near continent could throw up a few showers or even a bit of uncertainty to the west, the extent of that, looks like it will clear off into the west. just a band of cloud with a few showers, quite heavy, and a fine day further north and west with light winds, although it will be breezy across western scotland. a little bit fresher across scotland and northern ireland but with high pressure building in towards the end of the week, it looks like it

here he is talking to mark easton.they were parked, waiting for the lights to change. he hit the cyclists then swerved over towards where the safety barrier is where the police make sure cars get through and accelerated and hit it at quite a high speed. what was your impression, was it a deliberate act? i wasn't sure whether he meant to hit the cyclists, they may have just been in the way, but he accelerated hard towards the barrier. what was the reaction of the police at that point? what did you see? the police were very fast, they vaulted over the safety barrier and headed towards the car, followed by lots of armed police who were in the area. what also happened was the police started a cordon and as well as those coming towards us, the police headed away to try and block of people walking towards us. what about the car? we saw a video of armed officers encircling the vehicle. it is strange, when it hit the barrier there was a lot of smoke and it hit it with quite a jolt. it came off the ground and landed again becau

i love sheena easton. >> i love she -- no, i love "morning train.", "for your eyes only." oh, my gosh. >> that's her -- >> jimmy: was it? ♪ long long distance love affair ♪ right? yeah. >> jimmy: the duet with -- kenny rogers. >> "we got tonight." ♪ we got tonight >> yeah. ♪ who needs tomorrow no, no -- stop there. it's fine. man, it's fine. dude, you're going back to 18. no, we're good. i also love you in "innovation nation." >> oh, thanks, man. thank you. >> jimmy: which you must love doing because you get to see all these cool inventions and these -- people that are, like, just -- problem solvers. is that is? >> oh, totally. i mean, i -- i'm learning on the job. i mean, these are, you know, we look at old inventions from the past, but then, also, current innovators. and we really try to celebrate people who are actually inventing things now. and it's -- it's inspiring. >> jimmy: i have an idea for one. >> i knew it. >> jimmy: all right, yeah. but i always -- i always get too -- >> 'cause the last time you had great ideas. >> jimmy: i did and no on

editor mark easton arrived within minutes and sent us this report. mark: filmed on a cyclist's helmet cam was this car being the driver was alone in the car ntadied for the second terror attack on parlian 18 months. a bbc rooftop camera records what happened just after 7:35 this morning. a ford fiesta pulled shortly off parliament square on the wrong side of the road through a group of cyclists waiting through the light, accelerates towards two police officers protecting the palace of westnster. they leap out of the way before the car smass into a security bollard. barry williams, a bbc picture editor, was walking to work when he saw the car career out the morning traffic. >> hit the cyclist, then swerved over to the safety barrier and accelerated at high speed. mark: was it a deliberate act? if he'd meantre to hithe cyclist. they may have just been in the way. but he accelerated towards the barrier. mark: the car hit the securityso bollarard it briefly lifted off the ground. >> i saw him crash into the bollard at high speed, at least the guy seemed

mark easton, bbc news, westminster. thousands of years, the hot and dry summer in the uk reveals traces from the past. the big crowds became bigger as the time of the funeral approached. as the lines of fans became longer, the police prepared for a hugejob of crowd control. idi amin, uganda's brutalformer dictator, has died at the age of 80. he's been buried in saudi arabia, where he lived in exile since being overthrown in 1979. two billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennium. it began itsjourney off the coast of canada, ending three hours later, when the sun set over the bay of bengal. very glad to have you with us on bbc news. the latest headlines: a major rescue operation is under way in the italian city of genoa, where people are still trapped under the rubble of a collapsed motorway bridge. at least 26 are known to have died. a grand jury report in pennsylvania has found credible allegations of sexual abuse by more than 300 catholic priests in the st

we have been speaking to our home affairs editor mark easton. at westminster when this happened. he didn't actually see the incident. but he was speaking to eyewitnesses who said the car appeared to be driving at speed, into the barriers, knocking pedestrians over. and, at the same time as that happened, armed police swooped and detained the driver whilst, at the same time, other police cars with sirens blaring, made the shortjourney up whitehall to get to number ten downing st. they beefed up security there. the whole of whitehall significantly beefed up by security in the last hour or so fulston this is the incident, according to the metropolitan police, happening at 7:47am. it is now 8:40am, local time, uk time, so normally this area would be a bee hive of activity with rush—hour traffic, lorries, buses, vehicles driving past the palace of westminster which, in the past few yea rs, westminster which, in the past few years, has had this chicane, is a way of describing it, security barriers outside the palace of westminster, just slowing down t

mark easton, bbc news.ghazni, where fighting has been raging forfour days. afghan officials say 100 of their personnel have been killed along with almost 200 taliban fighters. the us military, which has been supporting the operation, denies the city has come close to falling. a former adviser to donald trump has released what she says is a tape of a phone call from the president expressing surprise at her dismissal last year. omarosa manigault newman, who is publishing a memoir tomorrow, has already accused the president of using racist language. but in a tweet, president trump has called her a "lowlife" and the white house has dismissed the book as the work of a "digruntled" former employee. our north america editor jon sopel reports. omarosa manigault newman had zero policy expertise and absolutely no political experience when she was appointed by donald trump to be one of his senior advisers at the white house. but she had been on the apprentice, the reality tv show that he had hosted. they were the perf

mark easton, bbc news.ying they feel vulnerable and have to protect their property— according to insurers. nfu mutual says some farmers are digging trenches and earthbanks, to try to deter organised gangs of criminals targetting quad bikes, tools and machinery. 0ur correspondent danny savage reports from peterborough. it's a load of cannabis growing material. when it comes to being a victim of rural crime, farmerjudith jacobs can claim a full house. fertiliser, plastic sheets, etc. first, there is the fly—tipping. the remains of a cannabis farm is the latest thing to be dumped by her fields. we are dumbfounded, basically, by people that can leave this on our doorstep and their doorstep. they're too lazy to go to the tip and it actually creates us a lot of work and makes us very sad. also it's a fire hazard. and just a few days ago there was a fire on her land. got a phone call on saturday night to say that the neighbours had seen three boys running away and the fields were on fire. judith says it was almost

mark easton, bbc news.n gold in the mixed 4 x 100m medley relay, and there have been silver and bronze medals too for britain in the velodrome. our sports correspondentjoe wilson was watching. old and new on the banks of the clyde, you can see time changing in the waters of the swimming pool. as ep was part of the mix gendered teams this evening. — adam peaty. freya anderson was chased by her male rivals adding a new dimension to swimming. britain smashed the european record to win here and despite previous functions at this venue despite previous functions at this venue let's hope that time is not changing. tonight we did a great job, it was like, let's do it for the crowd, european record. different sports to different kinds of teamwork. the controlled madness of teamwork. the controlled madness of the cycling tag team relay was pa rt of the cycling tag team relay was part of the excitement today in the velodrome. they flung himself into the final stages to finish in third place for great britain. the men

mark easton, bbc news, kent.st month than it spent — that's the biggest surplus for the month ofjuly in 18 years. self—employed tax receipts helped boost the figures. as the chancellor comes under pressure to spend more on public services, our economics editor, kamal ahmed, has been considering how november's budget could be affected. he's with me now. thanks very much. the story of government borrowing over the last 18 years is a story about our economy. back in 2000, when the economy was stronger, the government was actually raising more in taxes than it was spending on public services. borrowing fell, creating what's called a surplus — here in green on the graph. but then the financial crisis hit, followed by recession — and borrowing ballooned as the amount of tax paid fell and government costs rose. then came austerity and a slow economic recovery — leading to today's better figures. but why was the chancellor philip hammond's reaction to these better figures this — "we must not be complacent"? because the o

mark easton, bbc news, westminster.en found not guilty of affray, after a fight near a bristol nightclub last september. another man, ryan ali, who was knocked unconscious in the brawl, was also found not guilty of the same charge. ben stokes has now been recalled to the england squad for the third test against india, on saturday. dan roan reports. it had taken almost a year, but finally ben stokes emerged from court today having cleared his name. one of the world's top cricketers found not guilty of affray. today's verdict represents the end of an 11 month ordealfor ben, during which time he has had to maintain his silence at times when many in social media and certain parts of the press predetermined his guilt long before the trial began. the past 11 months have served to highlight to benjust how highly he values his position as an england representative, both in terms of the privilege that role entails and the responsibilities that accompany it. also acquitted, co—defendant ryan ali, one of two men knocked unconsciou

next on american history tv, michelle easton talks about the life and career of congressman , a master, and author clare booth luce. from heritage foundation. this is about 40 minutes. >>> clare booth luce. i'm so happy to be here today and washington, d.c. with you all to talk about the extraordinary clare booth luce. this is the conservative woman's network and we do this luncheon monthly. bridget wagner is here with the heritage foundation and the clare booth luce policy institute. would been doing this for 20 years now. want to say a special thank you to the c-span audience from all over the world. we love c-span. it is fitting that this talk today about the extraordinary clare booth luce could be given at an event jointly sponsored by the heritage foundation where she was a member of the heritage board of directors for many years. and the center for conservative women, which is inspired by the life and legacy of clare booth luce. my name is michelle easton and i'm the the founder and president of clare booth luce center for conservative women. we're in virginia. when i found the i

next on american history tv, michelle easton talks about the life and career of congressman , a master, and author clare booth luce. from heritage foundation. this is about 40 minutes. >>> clare booth luce. i'm so happy to be here today and washington, d.c. with you all to talk about the

sorry, and merle easton. >> chair c. brinkman: go ahead, sir. >> good afternoon, my name is peter rinosa, we are concerned, that is greystone hotel located at 46 geary street. and the bus stop at kearney and geary right now goes to the 30, almost 30 address, 4630, we don't want to extend. the extension of the existing transit at kearney and geary we don't want to extend because it will make a lot more noise for us. we are urging you not to extend on kearney and geary. that's it. thank you very much. >> chair c. brinkman: thank you, mr. rinosa, next speaker, please. so, mary ellen. >> i'm here to speak for a bus stop right in front of st. mary's cathedral. i think that's a very good place for a bus stop especially for seniors who live in the area and people who want to take the bus to church every sunday or everyday for -- i would like you to put a bus stop there, thank you. >> chair c. brinkman: thank you. next speaker, please. >> clerk: merle easton, allison jacks, cheryl york. >> hello, board members. thank you very mu

join us live beginning at 10:30 easton for the mississippi book festival on booktv on c-span20. >> at the net roots nation conference in new orleans speakers included new york city mayor bill de blasio, housing and urban development secretary julian castro, ohio congressman tim ryan and congressional candidate alexandria ocasio-cortez who defeated incumbent representative joe crowley in the democratic primary. this part of the conference is 2 hours and 10 minutes. >> hello, looking good out there.

conaprt at wolf and when i was a -- when i was a kid with my best friend t mario, we wesee sheena easton>> jimmy: tually found your ticket -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: to -- a d the -- yeah. >> jimmy: to sheston. this is your first one, right here. >> this first one is the amazing -- >> jimmy: that's your ticket stub. >> and my father drove us to the concert and waited outside in the car while we were at this conce, which is a, like, a lovely memory. but actually, if you look at the ticket, the thing is, when i found this ticket stub, i had --s my memory at we were 11 or 12 years old when we went to sheena easton, which is why my father would have been waiting in the car for us. but then i looked atate, and i realized -- we were 18 years old. [ laughter ] >> i'm not sure why my father was waiting in the car for us. he was probably realoyed. >> jimmy: you probably had your driver's license by then, right? >> right. exactly. so, maybe he just didn't like hearing her sing about her "sugar walls" or whatever. >> jimmy: yeah, that's great. >> that was her -- that was her edgy period. >> jimmy: that

mark easton, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news.icketer ben stokes "mocked two gay men" before a fight outside a nightclub in bristol last year, a court's heard. the trump administration is re—imposing a series of sanctions on iran, as a result of the us withdrawal from a 2015 nuclear deal. let's get more now on the white house re—imposing sanctions on iran, following washington's withdrawal from the international deal to curb tehran's nuclear activity. the first phase of sanctions will go into effect overnight and will target ff tehran's purchase of us dollars, metals trading, which includes gold, and coal. in a statement, president trump said he remained open to striking a new nuclear deal with iran that would address what he called the full range of the country's malign activities. speaking to fox news, president trump's national security adviser, john bolton said iran needed to come back to the negotiating table. they could take up the president's offered to negotiate with them, to give up their ballistic missile and nuclear wea

mark easton, bbc news.el were held to account but only if they‘d done something wrong. it is right and proper that if our soldiers have done something wrong then they should clearly be investigated and held to account for it, but only if they‘ve generally done something wrong because we need to have some standards, we need to have values that people are held against, otherwise we would lose the moral high ground. what is fundamentally wrong, though, is if they‘re chased by people making vexatious claims, and that will not happen donald trump‘s used a speech at a rally in pennsylvania to address what he called false reports about what happened when he met the queen. the us president complained about the coverage of his recent meeting and first offical visit to the uk. mr trump said he‘d been falsely accused of keeping the queen waiting at windsor castle and then staying too long. he also renewed his attacks on the media despite a warning yesterday from the united nations that his criticsms were putting journ

largely is viewed as an environmental change however it encompasses everything it's a developmental easton. human each instance social. you find when we look at the impacts of climate change and how one can know it's the most vulnerable women and children. environmentalist mcilwain and grew up under the racist apartheid regime. back then mining debbie was dumped directly next to the townships where black people lived at a safe distance from affluent white suburbs. as a young girl she saw how much more vulnerable the poor and disadvantaged were to environmental problems. women suffered doubly not only were they exposed to the hazards in a deeply entrenched patrie arkell society women have fewer choices and fewer means to protect themselves. that men could dictate a woman's fate was a notion divvy league grew up with. david lee did study anyway earning the money she needed as a bank teller and later as a marketer at a big national newspaper. she got more and more involved in community work. eventually she quit her job and organized environmental cleanup campaigns in soweto . today mcwane is

my name is michelle easton and i'm the founder and president. we're out in northern virginia and when i founded ininstitute 25 years ago i chose the name because clare boothe luce was an incredible trade blazing woman. she was the premier in her time who served in a variety of programs for women. she was raised sometimes by a financially struggling mother. now most teachers say it's impossible to be a great writer without also being a great reader. knowledge builds on knowledge, forges the critical thinking skills that produce insight and understanding. clare was a veracious reader as a child and she was largely self-educated. many are surprised to learn she received only four years of what we today consider formal schooling,nerring a catholic school at the age of 12 and graduating at the first of her class in new york when she was 16. during her years she began writing plays and portray and became editor of her school paper. she was always interested in learning about reeding, writing, french, dragging herself to some compilation to find out th

bbc news that the suspect was known to police — but not the security services. 0ur uk editor mark eastonutes of the incident, and sent us this report. filmed on a cyclist‘s helmet cam, was this silver car a weapon being readied for the second terror attack on our parliament in under 18 months? a bbc rooftop camera records what happened atjust after 7:35am. the ford fiesta pulled sharply of parliament square on the wrong side of the road, through a group of cyclists waiting at the lights, accelerates down millbank towards two police officers protecting the palace of westminster. they leap out of the way before the car smashes into a security bollard. barry williams, a bbc picture editor, was walking to work when he saw the car suddenly career out of the morning traffic. he hit the cyclist and then swerved over towards where the safety barrier is. he accelerated and hit it at quite a high—speed. what was your impression? was it deliberate? i was not sure whether he meant to hit the cyclist, they may have just been in the way, then he accelerated hard towards the barrier. the car hit the se

bbc news that the suspect was known to police, but not the security services. 0ur uk editor mark easton of the incident, and sent us this report. filmed on a cyclist‘s helmet cam, was this silver car a weapon being readied for the second terror attack on our parliament in under 18 months? a bbc rooftop camera records what happened atjust after 7:35am. the ford fiesta pulled sharply of parliament square on the wrong side of the road, through a group of cyclists waiting at the lights, accelerates down millbank towards two police officers protecting the palace of westminster. they leap out of the way before the car smashes into a security bollard. barry williams, a bbc picture editor, was walking to work when he saw the car suddenly career out of the morning traffic. he hit the cyclist and then swerved over towards where the safety barrier is. he accelerated and hit it at quite a high—speed. what was your impression? was it deliberate? i was not sure whether he meant to hit the cyclist, they may have just been in the way, then he accelerated hard towards the barrier. the car hit the securi

our home editor, mark easton, is here.rjohnson has dismissed the criticism, saying it is ridiculous. given the words he used and the language he used, is that fair? i think there are two separate issues, one whether it is legitimate to have a debate about whether women should be free to wear the burqa in public and i remember jack straw raising this issue over a decade ago after he revealed he refused to seems muslim constituents who wore a burqa to his constituency surgery who wore a burqa to his constituency surgery also i personally attended public debates in which muslim women have argued this issue from both sides of the argument and that debate continues. it seems that the remarks of mrjohnson has remained another and separate issue, whether it is legitimate for anyone but in particular a senior and influential political figure to use language that demeans and arguably ridicules women who wear the burqa. it is not about the burqa but people who wear them and specifically about devout muslim women. people canjudge. af

our home affairs editor mark easton is here. how realistic are the government's games?he ambition to eradicate street homelessness is laudable and i think it can be done but you need a strategy that doesn't just pick up the pieces, but looks at the causes. the causes are multilayered and across government. so it is about mental and physical health care. it is about drug and alcohol treatment. it is about welfare and jobs. it is about affordable housing. on health, the nhs is notably absent from the advisory panel that helped to shape today's strategy. it is odd that the housing ministry says in it that they asked nhs in england to spend £30 million on street homelessness. some might say good at they sort this out together? drug and alcohol councils, local councils pay for that, and they have cut their budgets halved and local services cut. and on welfare, that is the most common reason why people end up homeless, they can't pay the rent, and the reason they can't is because their welfare has been cut, or it has been stopped. we understand the strategy includes a commitm

thank you, let's also get the thoughts of our home editor, mark easton. what is the risk of this happening elsewhere? well, no two councils are the same andi well, no two councils are the same and i don't think northamptonshire is going to cause a domino effect and we are going to see a whole load of councils failing. there is a thick cloud of alarm and uncertainty across local government in england because of cuts to finances over the last few years. £16 billion gone from central funding since 2010, last few years. £16 billion gone from centralfunding since 2010, in real terms that is pretty much half the money from whitehall. they have been dipping into reserves to keep going, but the national audit office recently warned that 10% of county councils are at risk of financial failure. we know that somerset cou nty failure. we know that somerset county council has warned that it may face bankruptcy. other warnings from council leaders, including many notable conservative authorities, saudi government in 2015 say, right, we are going to change the system. s

our home editor, mark easton, arrived at the scene within minutes and has this report.elmet cam, was this silver car weapon being readied for the second terror attack on our parliament in under 18 months? a bbc rooftop camera records what happened at just months? a bbc rooftop camera records what happened atjust after 7:35am. the ford fiesta pulled sharply of parliament square on the wrong side of the road, through a group of cyclists waiting at the lights, accelerates down millbank towards two police officers protecting the palace of westminster. they leap out of the way before the car smashes into a security ball art. barry williams, a bbc picture editor, was walking to work when he saw the car suddenly career out of the morning traffic. he hit the cyclist and then swerved over towards whether safety barrier is. he accelerated and hitter at quite a high—speed. barrier is. he accelerated and hitter at quite a high-speed. what the sure impression? was it deliberate? i was not sure whether he meant to hit the cyclist that he accelerated hard he meant to hit the cyclist t

my name is michelle easton, the founder and president of the clare boothe luce center for conservative women. we're out in herndon, virginia. when i founded the institute 25 years ago, i chose the name because clare boothe luce was an incredible trail-blazing woman. she modeled leadership for women both then and now. she was a pioneer in her time who served in a variety of leadership roles. many of which were first for women and some of them are still quite rare. she was born in 1903. this is a picture of baby clare and her parents separated when she was very young. she was raised by a sometimes financially struggling mother, hardly the background that would have predicted the kind of extraordinary success in life that she achieved. now most teachers say it's impossible to be a great writer without also being a great reader. knowledge builds on knowledge, forges the critical thinking skills that produce insight and understanding. clare was a voracious reader as a child and she was largely self-educated. she received only four years of what we today consider formal schooling, entering a

i watched teddy kennedy and james easton fight like hell on capitol hill then go to lunch together. john wanted to see, quote, regular order at large. get to know one another. you know, john and i were both amused and i think lindsey was at one of these events where john and i received two prestigious awards where the last year i was vice president and won immediately after. for our dignity and respect we showed to one another, we received an award for civility in public life. there's a college allegheny county puts out this award every year for bipartisanship. john and i looked at each and said what the hell is going on here. no, not a joke. i said to senator flake, that's how it's supposed to be. we get an award? i'm serious. think about this. getting an award for your civility. getting an award for bipartisanship. classic john, allegheny college of hundreds of people, got the award and the senate was in session. he spoke first and, as he walked off the stage and i walked on, he said, joe, don't take it personally, but i don't want to hear what the hell you have to say. [ laughter

the current temperatures still 90s all the way around the region. 91 baltimore, annapolis, easton and degrees and up toward frederick 93 and hagerstown is the hot spot at 94 degrees. still over 100 degrees at 6:00 toght. 109 quantico and so 5 fredericksburg and 103 annapolis and tonight at 11:00 i expect the heat index to be close to 100 inside the city. the heat advisory continues until 8:00 tonight. now we will see it around the i-95 corridor and continuinh thro and then will be dropped and most likely will be picked up through the day and it will be hotter out there as well. no rain to speak of. the only exception down here towards page county. showers rumbling through portions of shenandoah county and areas towards the place we all love, went there in sixth great. 78 at the bus stop and speakin of t kid. 88 degrees at recess and 59 by the time you're picking up the 59 with a heat index of 105. that's why i think another heat advisory is in effect and the heat sticks around. thursday a high of 92eges and the heat index close to 100 and a little bit coole especially on when we get t

cus easton e by a month stats by to shankly manana as an excuse other guys check the. because east north it's. clear they're then they squarely in most of em canali and b.'s betty's. status was never a lady by. committee sexist and their videos but their gods are. clean. i remember the first time i walked into the newsroom and it felt like being in the general assembly of the united nations because it was so many nationalities. just different places but it's one that gives that gives us the ability to identify. the other side of the world but we can understand what it's like to have a different perspective and i think that is a strength for al-jazeera. unless we have new generations growing out to understand all the nations of the natural world then soon there will be nothing left and will suffer primatologist and conservationist dr jane goodall told to al-jazeera. september on al-jazeera with the us midterm elections just over two months away will explore the mood of the nation as americans celebrate the pretty on television and online history continues to tap into th

the only 90 on the board lef is easton at 90 degrees and 86 right now manassas and 82 in culpepper. look at charlottesville, down to t. there are showersre. you can see the showers and meunderstorms. big-time storms and nothing around the d.c. area and that's the way things will be for the rest of the evening hours and, again, moving into rappahannock estern and even towards fauquier county up around 522 ands down towa1 and looking at some of the showers coming through. nothing too heavy. storms providing heavy rain and watch when the storms investment you see the yellows, reds and orange, and look at a the cloud cover. the blowoff from these storms all moving up across our region. so the storms get bigger in the atmosphere. onit they do they h winds that bring them right overere. it's called blowoff from distant thunderstorms and that's what we're seeing out tre. pretty cool to see that this evening. make our way through the next couple of days. temperatures tomorrow not quite as hot as they were. tomorrow hit 82 and 86 onay satu a good chance of showers and storms friday and satur

with winds out of the west at so miles per hour. 82 winchester and 88 in frederick and 90 towards easton and huntingtown, and we did hit 90 a little earlier today. temperatures won't be a big evening. is evening is perfect if you're going out to dinner or out and about in the city, have some friends coming p over. afect evening no. rain right now. we've seen a couple of showerst towards sn maryland and up around hagerstown. i told you yesterday just an isolated shower. most of us staying on the dry side. however, look just to our north, and you notice this up here. >> lookt the clouds andhe rain. that's a cold front trying to make its way down and then we've got a to our south. a little bit of spin in them s s atmosphere. that will try to come through overnight and into the day on our saturday. haat's why we h tad tlet'snc time it out for you, 8 a.m. i think we'rery. we could see showers during the morning hours. this may be a little underdone and then as we move on through the afternoon. no big deal and here's a scattering of showers a thunderstorms during the late afternoon and right o

. >> bill easton was one of cal's attorneys. >> there's not an eyewitness to it, an earwitness it to,onfess to it, none of this direct evidence is present in this case. >> the prosecution argued that cal showed how unfeeling he was by failing to join the search for michele. that was nonsense, said his aunt mary. cal was trying to keep it all together for his small children. >> there were dozens, maybe hundreds of experts scouring the area, looking for her. and there was one person taking care of these four kids. >> that alleged motive that cal was worried that dealerships would take a hit because of the divorce, not so, said cal's side. his lawyer said michele couldn't touch the business and any way, before she vanished michele decided to accept cal's settlement offer, $740,000. >> she indicated to numerous people she was happy with the settlement. >> besides, said aunt mary. >> there was plenty of money to go around. no amount of money would have made cal say ah-ha for $2 million i'm just going to wipe her out. >> then there was the blood, the spatter in the kitchen alcove, could hav

and 10 a clock easton, sitting u.s. republican senator deb fischer is preparing to debate the democratic challenger, lincoln city councilmember jane raybould and we take you to live coverage here on c-span. ♪ >> welcome to today's debate in the race for u.s. senate in nebraska. i am craig . >> we will be the moderators for your hour-long debate. off with deb fischer and democrat lincoln city councilmember jane raybould. rules before you start. we will give equal time to each candidate. we are asking you to keep your answers to 60 seconds each. when we ask you to move on, please do so. in addition we reserve the right to follow up. also want to give the candidates a time to respond if you are directly attacked. without further ado, let's get started. nebraskans are struggling with rising health care. the democratic plan, has not been fixed and republicans have not passed a replacement pair what would you do in the next six years to address the issue. for thecher: thank you question. i want to thank everyone for being her

easton divine orchestra unites young arab and israeli musicians but has been criticized by the b.b.'s full promoting normalization with israel and breaking the cultural boycotts. and then you know barenboim is of course a huge figure here in germany not seen as a peace figure he's seen that he said that he sees a place for b.d.s. and that's even though b.d.s. has made it practically impossible for him to pour perform in the middle east at all ok now barenboim you know performing a lot here in germany where here in germany is country working very hard of course overcome its history especially the holocaust it's now a close ally of israel one of israel's closest allies matter of fact how do these factors figure in and influence the b.d.s. debate here well i think that you can't get past. a lot more resistance to b.d.s. in germany than in other european countries and that's because of germany's history that's because when b.d.s. movement don't buy from israelis a lot of germans hear echoes of the nazi thing don't buy from jews there's a real sense here in germany that the country is a s

streets are busy in downtown easton ball for sunday afternoon.lar theory applies to people who have currency. they have a lot of money for their bureaus. the risk is that this -- for their lira. this will translate into higher inflation. overly left -- be an overly leveraged economy. this is what the markets are looking for and they have not gotten it yet. anna: any sense of how this plays out from here in terms of, are we expecting to hear from the finance ministry, we have heard from the central bank, rrr and others around currency. any sense of what lies ahead today? any items on the agenda? any press conferences already arranged? yousef: we have been receiving reports that the finance minister may announce an action plan to the daily newspaper. it would involve a plan to stabilize the currency. the same article says the finance minister and excluded the possibility of any forcible conversion from it existing fx deposits -- from existing fx deposits. nothing of the kind of bold language that you would expect to hear, given the current conditio

as our home editor mark easton reports, it has provoked a row over funding for drug treatment.een jeremy saw two children die from heroin overdoses. since then they've campaignfor heroin overdoses. since then they've campaign for reform to the drug laws, including posting this emotional video ten miles from here isa emotional video ten miles from here is a natural burial —— natural burial ground. two of my sons are lying there. today, with new figures showing record drug deaths in england and wales, rose is demanding more help be made available for people addicted to drugs. we have to make the government in charge of the drugs trade so that they can make drugs trade so that they can make drugs safer, so that since people are going to be using them anyway, at least they can do it safely. they can buy it or have a prescribed from safe places instead of having to get involved with criminals. today's official statistics show the number official statistics show the number of people who died from drug poisoning last year at an all—time high. 3756 people, over half died from overdosin

our home editor, mark easton, arrived at the scene within minutes, and swent us this report.st‘s helmet cam was this silver car a weapon being readied for the second terror attack on our parliament in under 18 months. a bbc rooftop camera records what happened at just months. a bbc rooftop camera records what happened atjust after 7:35am this morning. a ford fiesta pulled sharply off parliament square on the wrong side of the road through a group of cyclists waiting at the lights accelerating down millbank towards two police officers protecting the palace of westminster. they leapt out of the way before the car smashes into a security ballard. barry williams, a bbc picture editor was walking to work when he saw the car career out of the morning traffic. it's a cyclist and swerved over to the safety barriers where please make sure cars to go through. what was your impression, was it a deliberate act? i wasn't sure whether he managed to hit a cyclist, that have been away but he accelerated hard towards the barrier. the car hit the security bollards so hard it briefly lifted off

mark easton, bbc news.e near busy roads are more likely to have enlarged hearts, ressembling those with early signs of heart failure, according to a new study. the british heart foundation report showed that regular exposure to low levels of air pollution could be causing the structure of the heart to change. our correspondant john donnison reports. it's estimated air pollution is a contributing factor in the deaths of around 40,000 people in the uk each year. this study looks at how the quality of the air we breathe affects the heart. queen mary university looked at data from 4,000 people. most of those lived outside big cities and in areas where air pollution was below uk government guidelines. still it found those who live near busy roads tended to have slightly bigger hearts, often an early sign of heart disease. the heart tends to get larger when it undergoes a stressful situation, and we often see that in people who are developing heart failure, when the heart is not pumping efficiently. in this indiv

join us live beginning at 10:30 easton for the mississippi book festival on booktv on c-span20. >> at the net roots nation conference in new orleans speakers included new york city mayor bill de blasio, housing and urban development secretary julian castro, ohio congressman tim ryan and congressional candidate alexandria ocasio-cortez who defeated incumbent representative joe crowley in the democratic primary. this part of the conference is 2 hours and 10 minutes. >> hello, looking good out there. we know that the netroots is not anything without the grassroots. i want to hear it for this room of community organizers, activists, and policy wants to go out each and every day and take on the those who tear down our institutions for their personal gain. not on our watch. my name is helen gammon, a city councilmember in the great city of philadelphia. i am also vice chair of local progress, a network of local elected and small towns and big cities all over this great nation that is going out and taking on the big issues of restoring our faith in government and politics. but i come first a