mark easton, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are.ry good night. viewers it's time for us to have a look at the national and international from look at the national and internationalfrom pages in the pictures. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the director of thejohn smith centre and former leader of the scottish labour party, kezia dugdale and also matt dathan who's deputy political editor of the sun newspaper. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the telegraph says conservative rebels are on the brink of winning their fight for votes on covid restrictions after boris johnson was forced to apologise for not knowing the rules himself. the mirror says the prime minister's gaffe — when he was unable to explain new rules — sparked anger among two million in the north east who face fines if they break local restrictions. the daily mail says a million women have missed out on breast cancer screening as a result of lockdown. the huge backlog means the killer disease may have go

our home editor mark easton has been to southend in essex to find out.he last hours of summer, before the weather turns and winter tightens its grip. southend's virus infections are below average, but the impact from today's restrictions will be above average in this hospitality town. at the falcon, landladyjo was not the only trader i met today telling me they've lost faith in politicians. the reaction is going to be worse than if you allowed the virus to just take its course. really? yeah. i do, i think there's going to be people depressed, possible suicides. i think the government having to bail out of the country. i mean, how can you expect people to keep shutting businesses? it don't matter to the mp5, they're still getting paid. on the seafront, though, i encountered more forgiveness for the prime minister's approach. ijust think he's got a very difficultjob. because he's damned if he does, damned if he doesn't. so, you know, we all thought it was going to be a lot shorter than this. and now it's spiked again, so we've got to do something. a snap s

mark easton, bbc news. what could possibly go wrong?!r feed. thank you for watching. hello there. although for many of us, monday was a cloudy day, we did have some rain as well across north—western areas, we also had a few brighter moments, and that was of those captured towards the end of the day across parts of devon by alan 0. now, on the charts for tuesday, we've got low pressure to the north of the uk, high pressure to the south and this front working eastwards. now, this area is called a warm sector. and that's going to be moving right across the uk. bringing warmer air, yes, but increasing amounts of humidity. all that's going to do is thicken the cloud up and bring some outbreaks of drizzle, some mist and fog patches forming around our coasts and hills. so it will turn increasingly murky over the next few hours. some dampness around, as i say. a few spots of drizzle, no great amounts butjust some dampness in the air across the west first thing. starting off with the day on tuesday, we start off with that extensive cloud. the bes

mark easton, bbc news. what could possibly go wrong? there is so much more, thank you for watching.id have some rain as well across northwestern areas. we also had a few brighter moments. one of those captured towards the end of the day across parts of devon. across parts of devon by alan 0. on the charts for tuesday, we've got low pressure to the north of the uk, high pressure to the south and this front working eastwards. now, this area is called a warm sector. and that's going to be moving right across the uk. bringing warmer air, yes but increasing amounts of humidity. all that's going to do is thicken the cloud up and bring some outbreaks of drizzle, some mist and fog patches forming around our coasts and hills. it will turn increasingly murky of the next few hours. a few spots of drizzle, no great amounts butjust some dampness in the air across the west first thing. starting off with the day on tuesday, we start off with that extensive cloud. the best of the sunshine, northern and eastern scotland and north—east england also starting out sunny as well. elsewhere there could be

mark easton, bbc news. something a little bit different. not as exciting as you might be opening., wearing socks and trainers got together at a stadium in ruperthal in a protest against fifa. they said football now is all about money. needless to say, the players had no responses. and they did not disapprove of the sponsorship system. that's it for now. much more on all the news and on our twitter feed. thank you for watching. hello there. although for many of us, monday was a cloudy day, we did have some rain as well across north—western areas, we also had a few brighter moments, and that was of those captured towards the end of the day across parts of devon by alan 0. now, on the charts for tuesday, we've got low pressure to the north of the uk, high pressure to the south and this front working eastwards. now, this area is called a warm sector. and that's going to be moving right across the uk. bringing warmer air, yes, but increasing amounts of humidity. all that's going to do is thicken the cloud up and bring some outbreaks of drizzle, some mist and fog patches forming around

bethlehem, easton, allentown in particular, has really transformed itself. so, i think tt's-- that's go clearly for the economic health and-- and the cultural health of the region, and it's still maintained by a vast meds andno eds ec engine. >> to all the people of pennsylvania, i say we are going to put the miners and the factory workers and the steelerwoback to wo. we're bringing our companies back. >> ret porter: buspite the economic transformation, president's trump's call to "make america great again" by bringing jobs back, like those lost in the steel industry, has resonated. one of the region's two counties flipped in the 2016 election teom obama to trump. is it a mthat the message that the lehigh valley had diversified is not reaching everyone? or is it a matter that large grobeups of people arg overlooked by this new economy? >>you know, even in 2016, for example, if we looked at anything, by most indicators, the valley was doing pretty well. you ow, housing prices were going up, you kn, the economy s good, unemployment was pretty low, andhe presid

mark easton, bbc news.at north air ambulance service say this groundbreaking kit could help medics fly to patients trapped on the mountains in 90 seconds rather than taking the long journey by foot. sharon barbour reports from the lake district. it may look like science fiction, but this is real. it's the test flight in the lake district that proved to the great north air ambulance that they could fly their paramedics up mountains to reach critically ill patients. nobody in the world would expect that as an air ambulance, we could get to someone in a jet suit in a matter of minutes and get them some pain relief or ultimately, in the worst cases, save their life, but it's actually possible now. this flight simulated a rescue which on foot would have taken 25 minutes to get up the mountain, but in a jet suit, it tookjust 90 seconds. this is obviously a real kind of sea change in potentially how we deliver remote medicine. and the ability to get someone in a matter of minutes in an environment where it might n

mid—20s on sunday in easton england. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.ring response to the uk threat to override the brexit withdrawal agreement. brussels is that it would be an extremely serious violation and says it will take legal action u nless and says it will take legal action unless the uk backs down. we will have all the analysis. this was pretty strong when it comes the eu, thatis pretty strong when it comes the eu, that is a strong language. images like this from san francisco that look like something out of blade runner. smoke from the wildfires i think of it the obscuring the sun. crazy. 1115 in the morning and it's like the middle of the night. increased efforts continue to find shelter for thousands of migrants after a second fire in two days at a camp in

mark easton, bbc news. and that is it from me and the team. bye—bye. hello there.ghter moments. one of those captured towards the end of the day across parts of devon. on the charts for a tuesday we‘ve got low pressure to the north of the uk high pressure to the south and this front working eastward. this area is called a warm sector that‘s going to be moving right across the uk. bringing warm air, yes, but increasing humidity. all that‘s going to do is taking the cloud up and bring some outbreaks of drizzle, mist and fog patches forming. will turn increasingly murky of the next few hours. a few spots of drizzle, no great amounts butjust some dampness in the air across the west. starting off with the day on tuesday we start off with that extensive cloud. best of the sunshine north and east of scotland northeast england also starting out sunny as well. elsewhere, there could be a few breaks coming along in the cloud but it‘s always going to be a struggle to break the cloud against the west. staying quite grey. despite that, temperature still into the 20s. rain moves

but as our home editor mark easton reports, feelings are running high on both sides of the debate.at‘s the situation here? they‘ve pedestrianised the road due to the virus.

from erie to easton, altoona to scranton. harrisburg to pittsburgh. say hello to big ben. we stand on the shoulders of pennsylvania patriots who gave their blood, sweat, and tears for their beloved country. this is the state where our founding fathers declared american independence, right? this is the state. such history. such history. it's where the army weathered its brutal winter at valley forge. i know it well. where george washington led his men on a daring mission across the delaware and where our union was saved by the heroes of gettysburg. gettysburg. one of the great, great, incredible states of history. gettysburg. so vicious, so horrible and yet so beautiful and so historic, right? incredible. gettysburg, pennsylvania. this is a place where generations of tough, strong pennsylvania workers mind the coal, worked the railroads, forge the steel that made america into the greatest and most powerful nation in the history of the world. we are making it greater, greater, greater than ever before. not even close. not even close. what we're doing. we are doing it togethe

. >> michelle was offered a scholarship to attend digenson, a liberal art college in easton, pa. >> youust have been proud of how your child what's working out? >> very proud. >> she tried various careers before landing a marketing job at disney. now she had met this man, ian diaz, the u.s. marshall, her very own prince charming. in december, 2014, for her 28th birthday, he whisked her off to new york and swing vistas at rockefeller center and proposed. >> and you said. >> i said yes. >> it was time to find a starter castle to complete the fairy tale. just minute from her job at disney, they bought into a new condo development in anaheim. she would be able to watch the disneyland fireworks from the roof. >> i put the whole down payment down. >> you paid the hotel? >> i paid the hotel payment, yes. >> they waited for the condo to be finished. in june they moved in. michelle said, that when the relationship changed. fell apart, two month later she packed up her jetta with whatever stuff she could fit in and left. showed up at her parents' doorstep. >> surprised? tell me about that night.

let's go to rob at easton, north carolina, supporter of joe biden talking about because it'll debatesif they matter. good morning. >> caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. look, i come from a long line of wealth and i'm in east north carolina we been primarily democrats, blue dog or yellow dog whatever but we are across the aisle during the years we been here from the first 13 colonies and now the recent revelations about taxes and finances is finally pushed me over the line of who i will support and i would like to say that i come from a long line of people who have always used account to beat minimizer's of taxes but anybody that can getua billion of dollars from china and $213 million from putin's wife and the mayor of moscow and burisma and lie about it and say they did not know anything or pay taxes, he's a crook of thecr third order. >> host: and so all of that you said and t what it means about tonight's debate and how does that relevant to tonight's debate? he hung up. let's go to david in south dakota, supporter of president trump you helloto. >> caller: good mo

from erie to easton from pittsburgh to harrisburg.nd from allentown to wright here in middletown we stands on shoulders of pennsylvania patriot who is gave their blood, sweat and tears for this beloved nation. this is an incredible place, our whole history so much history in pennsylvania. this is the state where our founder fathers declared american independence. it is where the army weathered its brutal weather at valley forge general george washington led his men on daring mission across the delaware. and where our union was saved by the heros of gettysburg. this is the place where generations of tough, strong, pennsylvania workers mine the coal work railroads and forge the steel that made america into the greatest and most powerful nation in the history of the world. and you haven't seen anything yet. [applause] [cheering] proud citizens like you help build this country and together we are taking back our country. we are returning power to you, the american people. with your help, your devotion, we're going to keep on working. we'r

>>the good news is air quality officials say coastal winds may push that smoke easton that could give us a break thursday and friday. >>well the bay area air quality management district is extending the spare the air alert through wednesday of this week and as we've said today marks a new record of 28 consecutive days, the region's previous record for consecutive spare the air was 14 days that was as ken mentioned because of the camp fire kron four's michelle kingston has more on how this terrible air quality and smoke are affecting all of us in the bay area. >>san jose state university's campus is closed today and has been closed since friday because of poor air quality. doctors we spoke to today say the stay inside if you can and if you have to go out make sure you're wearing a mask is and less than i ever in my lifetime actually air quality in the bay area is expected to stay at unhealthy levels throughout the week the bay area air quality management district is extending the spare the air alert through wednesday, the smoke from the wildfires all over the west coast are continuing

from erie to easton, harrisburg, and from allentown to middletown, we stand on the shoulders of the americans who gave blood, sweat and tears for this beloved nation. this is an incredible place come all the history, so much history in pennsylvania. this is the state where our founding fathers declared american independence. it is where the army weathered its brutal winter at valley forge, where general george washington led his men on a gary mission across the delaware, and missione -- on a daring across the delaware, and where our union was saved by the heroes of gettysburg. tough, strong pennsylvania workers mind the call, worked the railroads and forged the steel that made america into the greatest, most powerful nation in the history of the world. [applause] and you haven't seen anything yet. cheering] proud citizens like you helped hold this country and together, we are taking back our country, we are returning power to you, the american people. with your help, your devotion, we are going to keep on working. we are going to keep on fighting, and we are going to keep on winning, winning

elsewhere and in the sunshine in a southerly breeze and temperatures may get into the mid—20s in eastonal parts of europe and we are going to tap into some of that heat we have got here as well. briefly next to the temperatures could be as high as 30 celsius. hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. the eu has given a blistering response, to britain's threat, to overide the brexit withdrawal agreement. brussels says it would be "an extremely serious violation" — and says it will take legal action, unless britain backs down. we'll have all the analysis. this was pretty strong when it comes to the eu, that was a strong language. people are saying images like this in san francisco look like something out of blade runner. smoke from the wildfires completely obscuring the sun. crazy. 11.15 in the morning and it's... ..like the middle of the night. in greece, efforts continue to find shelter for thousands of migrants — after a second fire in two days at a camp on lesbos. and we'll take an in—depth look at the continuing row

chris paul top scoring for the founder with $28.00 points at the grey of irony there considering easton traded fall to oklahoma for russell westbrook at the start of the season. you know busy when are we memorable season. and you fight me when i'm any other way. a good night for chris paul and an even greater night with jimmy carter the miami heat forward schooling a career high 40 points that helped miami defeat the top seed milwaukee bucks in game one of the eastern conference semifinal 115140 the heat on an off night for bucs star yana center the combo who managed just 18 points. the tampa bay lightning or through to the n.h.l. eastern conference finals but they were made to work really hard for it the boston bruins pushed tampa bay all the way in the game 5 of their playoff series in toronto boston twice equalized in what was a must win game for them in the 2nd overtime victor heydemann scored to see the lightning home 32 on the night and 41 in the series. and while tampa bay on their way to the next playoff round the colorado avalanche have won to stay alive in a series a 63 win in

from pittsburgh to harrisburg, from erie to easton, and from bethlehem to right here in latrobe,lmer's we love arnold. only one arnold. we stand on the shoulders of pennsylvania patriots who gave their blood, sweat, and tears for this beloved nation. pennsylvania is the state where our founding fathers declared american independence, right? declared american independence. [cheers and applause] and the word commonwealth in there. it is where the army whether it's winter at valley forge, where george washington, by the namethey want all of the washington removed from everything. [booing] pres. trump: i have not been keeping up with it. what did he do? george washington, they want the name off. are we ok? i don't think you like that idea too much. george washington, they want his name off everything. but we will keep it. i promise you this. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: as long as you have cancel culture you're going to have a strong president. george washington, can you believe it? he led his men on a daring mission across the delaware. this is the commonwealth where our union was s

christine is the chef and proprietor of the blind goat restaurant and chef all in easton, texas . massage first restaurant after winning season three of masterchef in 2012. an accomplishment meeting the more notable due to her permanent blindness. she suffers from a result of an autoimmune disease. following are televised when, she authored new york times best-selling cookbook. and cook show and served as masterchef. in another, has markets a food server in pinon steakhouse in las vegas for 35 years. is been a member of the culinary workers union, local 226 in las vegas. since 1982. learning and when he was just 16 years old. and, a resident of one fair wage, co-author of restaurant opportunities that are united. and a food laboratory research center in california berkeley. melvin, the 2020 chairman of the national restaurant association and president and ceo of the restaurant in new orleans and baton rouge, louisiana . new york or new orleans location has been in business since 1905. the former president of the louisiana restaurant association. each of your statements will be mad

senator easton was called the voice of the white south.t's who joe biden worked with every minute of every day is the chairman of the committee that he was on where he was talking about that very issue busing. that's what kamala harris was talking about. that's why she was complaining. she was saying that joe biden made a career of this. tonight, donald trump, president trump is going to talk about the differences between these two men and the future of america and what it looks like. that's whether it's higher taxes and open borders and more job killing regulations, whether it's bad trade deals, whether it's no more peace that this president has brought forward. whether it's anarchy in the streets and defunding the police. these are what ronald reagan called old colors not pale pastels. this is an election about big issues. not small petty grievances that joe biden is on. brian: corey, it's easy for you to punt on this but just drill down on this. the president comes up to you an hour before and says corey, what should i avoid, all right,

william schaffner of vanderbilt medical center. (202) 748-8000 is the number four easton central time zones. (202) 748-8001 is the number four mountain and western time zones. most of these cable news networks love to tout the number contractedho have the disease and the number of deaths. i can count on three fingers how have overcome the virus and no longer have it. nothing is ever said about the people who have contracted it and gotten over it. why is that? obviously, we focus on the worst aspects of the virus. that's an indication of its severity. fortunately even people who are very sick, many of them were able to leave the intensive care unit and go back to a normal life. let me give you a footnote. we are learning more about this virus. symptoms orwithout mild symptoms turn out to have long-term complications, we are only now defining that. some of that relates to the heart. labeledre not being because they don't recover completely. sometimesfatigue, difficulty thinking if you can imagine. headaches, we are just discovering the long-term implications of this virus. virus isure y

mark easton, bbc news. that is a pretty deep thought, isn't it.ens. what about real jobs? waiters. it is good that it lessens. what about realjobs? that is a good point. still to come on breakfast: we'll hear more about a family making waves in the world of waterskiing as three siblings — tilly, ben and seb turp — have all been selected to represent great britain in the sport. look at that! wait for a... it cuts out before they land! dma. also, a bit later, we are going to see hopefully live on breakfast television a surfing dog. come on! got to be the favourite story. it is the dog trained to surf. a therapy dog. it knows how to surf. remarkable. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. see you in a few minutes. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. a private members club in soho, which helps the homeless and boasts clientele including actor peter capaldi and singer jarvis cocker, says the coronavirus pandemic is likely to increase the problem. the house of st barnabas trains homeless people to find jobs. but they fear that covid's imp