the edinburgh festival remains one of the most important places for performers to be able to take risks without the luxury of having a big budget and often without charging an entry fee as the festival grows artists currently on the fringe of the fringe the shaping the festivals future. the. edinburgh. and that's it from me nor a call for this news up i'm back in just a moment with more on that one as fact that killed forty people they said. it's a story of survival. it's a story about how people learned to live in such remote last bite pretty shocking to the way it would be to cheat and how that instinct help them recover from the financial crash i will continue as long as i can stand. this is a story about iceland. a jeep. on al-jazeera. al-jazeera follows the lives of people in the heart of immigrant communities. in six major cities across europe. the stories we don't often have told by the people who live them. a brand new documentary series this is year a coming soon on al-jazeera. a firebrand. and one of the talking about fasting for women's liberation. thing victory for anybody s

it's a neglected narrative one that's found a stage at the edinburgh festival but the writer of the play questions whether the festival this truly accessible to those whose lives she's depicting. we need to encourage more working class and more and underclass people into the theaters and that's really tough because obviously. again money dictates access to these things that. take your revenues exceeded five and a half million dollars every year the events are a feeding frenzy for local businesses for hotels and restaurants and shops it sometimes with their prices up just for the month of august and then the events themselves well they're often powered by an army of volunteers all low paid workers after all the show must go on beyond the fringe of real life continues this is my house the city suburb still reeling after the recent murder of a local woman edinburgh has some of the poorest communities in scotland we don't see any of the trend we don't see in the trend but. we should really it would benefit a war of the youngsters because again are eligible to be killed your crazy scottish ra

scotland for the edinburgh festival fringe and for more than three weeks the venerable royal mile in the historical old town becomes a stage for performers from all over the world. thank. god we fell full time and we have to look at the cities i'm talking to the so much is just a well of creativity is unique. as far as i'm aware there's police sales in the world where art just lives and reads it's overwhelming but i think that's the best part of frames where you go you get pulled into one direction or another you know quite know what you're going to hear most of the performers spend a day trying to convince as many people as they can to come to their shows. it is that you come to the show to excite list right now not just the shows on offer range from cover a to stand up comedy to classical standards and musicals competition is intense. it's sad it's very difficult we're on from nine o'clock in the morning just straight away flyer and i know we're doing silly stuff like a job but a perilous to try and just drop a tight

festival organizers say tickets a cheaper in edinburgh than other european festivals accessibility they say is a top priority but whole question is extremely important to us and it's also very important to be part of this city is obviously lots of visitors and we want to make sure as many of them can visitors but we also want to make sure that as many people as possible who live here year round can enjoy that here was the first edinburgh festival was staged here in one thousand nine hundred forty seven tonight a constant shattered by war but can culture and now help unite a front should society. leave. edinburgh. or there's plenty more here on our website al-jazeera dot com and if you get you can watch us live there as well. a quick reminder of the top stories this hour israel and hamas the palestinian group which controls the gaza strip of agree to a truce following a flare up of cross border fighting the truce was mediated by egypt and came into effect two hours ago follows a day of violence which sold seven palestinians injured in israeli as strikes and hamas rockets fired into south

the curtain at the edinburgh festival fringe anything go. to your house of horrors first walk on museum has opened in walsall. and the big trip to switzerland to home on the famous and. i borrow is in the festival fever at the moment among all of us the french festival is in full swing it would have started in nine hundred forty seven as an event for fringe groups of that time eight independent theater groups organized this unofficial event which took place alongside be established edinburgh festival but things changed today it's the largest cultural festival in the what artists from more than fifty countries take part but with such a varied program thousands of events it's not that easy for performance to get people to come to their show. every august musicians acrobats and theater groups converge on edinburgh scotland for the fringe festival and for more than three weeks the venerable. historical old town becomes a stage for performers from all over the world. thank. god they fell full time coming out saying that the sixty's time time to. s

independent theater groups organized this unofficial event which took place alongside the established edinburgh festival but thanks changed today it's the largest cultural festival in the what artists from more than fifty countries take part but with such a varied program and thousands of events it's not bad easy for performance to get people to come to their show. every august musicians acrobats and theater groups converge on edinburgh scotland for the fringe festival and for more than three weeks the venerable. historical old town becomes a stage for performers from all over the world. thank. god they fell full time coming out feet up in the sixty's time tough to. say much is just as well if creativity is unique. as far as i'm aware there's sales in the world where art just lives and breathes it's overwhelming but i think that the best bottom range where you go you get pulled into one direction or another you know what know what you're going to hear. most of the performers spend their day trying to get as many people as they can to come to the show. you come to the show to upsize place right now. more

the curtain at edinburgh festival anything to go. to your house first of optimism has opened in warsaw. and the big trip to switzerland to home. i don't borrow is the festival fever at the moment among all of us the french festival is in full swing it would have started a nine hundred forty seven as an event for fringe groups of that time eight independent theater groups organized based on officially banned which took place alongside the established edinburgh festival but thanks changed today it's the largest cultural festival in the what artists from more than fifty countries take part but with such a varied program thousands of events it's not that easy for perform us to get people to come to their show. every august musicians and theater groups converge scotland for the fringe festival and for more than three weeks the venerable. old town becomes a speech for performers from all over the world. god it's time we. well it would be excellent thing is unique. as far as i'm aware this police sales in the world where art just lives and b

over its seventy one year history the edinburgh festival has grown at breakneck speed during the month of august the city's population more than doubles to festivals take place civil taney asli the international festival showcasing well established acts and the edinburgh fringe where anyone could perform with any type of performance. while the other friends really set up as a almost like an act of defiance there were it companies six local scottish companies then to english companies who wanted to participate in the first international festival in one nine hundred forty seven but when damed good enough. so they decided to perform anyway and really that was the genesis of their friends was this act of defiance. this is what the festival used to look like a few dozen acts a careful selection of big performances today there were more than three and a half thousand shows the struggle for space has led to rising rents and expensive performance licenses some performers believe the festivals become a victim of its own success. a growing number of artists want to recreate a sense of lost all t

also on the programme this morning — charlie's at the edinburgh festival. ter, along with a knife thrower, i will be keeping my distance! see you later. just make sure the sofa is safe, charlie, we need that back! we'll be back with charlie shortly. first, let's bring you this morning's main news, and our top story is that deaths caused by sepsis have risen by more than a third over two years at england's hospitals according to figures given to the bbc‘s today programme. campaigners have described the rare but serious complication as a silent killer. our health editor hugh pym reports. sepsis is a serious complication which can develop after infections. without antibiotics it can result in organ failure and death. melissa mead's12—month—old son, william, died after developing sepsis which was not detected by doctors. along with other campaigners, she's tried to raise awareness among staff and patients. screening of vulnerable patients has improved, but figures given to the bbc suggest sepsis is an increasingly serious problem. using official nhs data, expert

the edinburgh festival fringe claims to be the single biggest celebration of othen culture on the planetand right now it's well underway in the scottish capital of robin merritt from death is head to get us all about it welcome robin the last day they were three thousand five hundred events in the range this year. do you know the real answer is nobody knows i've even spoken to the festival office on the phone and they come they won't give of i think that figure officially is about the same amount they ship the festival program is they stick it's like a novel it's a book and i cording to that there are about three thousand five hundred shows with fifty four thousand performances in these three and a half weeks of the festival but there's always performers who turn up on spec and hope to get a venue or something this illness as well people don't also some say by the way that the whole thing is much too big but i obviously believe you can't get enough culture. awash with this is far as i'm concerned so without further ado let's have a look of what makes the fringe aneta brust so special. ev

addiction and depression are rife is a neglected narrative one that's found a stage at the edinburgh festival but the writer of the play questions whether the festival is truly accessible to those whose lives she's depicting. we need to encourage more working class a more underclass people into the theaters and that's really tough because obviously. again money dictates access to these things that. ticket revenue is exceeded five million dollars every year the events are a feeding frenzy for local businesses the hotels the restaurants and shops it sometimes with their prices up just for the month of august and then the vibes themselves well they're often powered by an army of volunteers or low paid workers after all the show must go on beyond the fringe of real life continues this is my house the city suburb still reeling after the recent murder of a local woman edinburgh has some of the poor.

the edinburgh festival remains one of the most important places for performers to be able to take risks without the luxury of having a big budget and often without charging an entry fee as the festival grows artists currently on the fringe of the fringe shaping the festivals future. the. edinburgh. via the harlem globetrotters have been entertaining basketball fans with trick shots for almost a century but for the first time and then ninety two year history they've taken their antics to new heights free to. play of trying to stop made the team's first ever trick shot from an airplane meaning out of the plane dropped the ball at a hip on a landing strip and got it in. this is all sarah these are our top stories dozens have been killed in the saudi embassy lead as strike which killed hit a school bus in the north killing mostly children it happened inside a province that's a stronghold north of the capital but cross says the bus came under attack as it was driving near a crowded market. house officials in gaza say they will not escalate the conflict any further and restoring calm is up to

festival organizers say tickets are cheaper in edinburgh than other european festivals accessibility they say is a top priority but whole question is extremely important to us and it's also very important to be part of the city is obviously lots of visitors and we want to make sure as many of them can visitors but we also want to make sure that as many people as possible who live here year round can enjoy that they are. the first ever professed of all was staged here in one thousand nine hundred forty seven to unite a constant shattered by war but can culture and now help unite a front should society. barca al-jazeera. but it is time for sports now here's peter. thank you very much the transfer window for last minute deadline day deals in the english premier league has shut many teams concluded their business weeks ago already but some teams were still scrambling to get deals over the line on thursday august believe the big one for the day is belgium international. the keeper has been officially introduced said rail madrid he moves on a six year deal from chelsea with more than forty

it's a neglected narrative one that's found a stage at the edinburgh festival but the writer of the play questions whether the festival this truly accessible to those whose lives she's depicting. we need to encourage more working class and more and underclass people into the theaters and that's really tough because obviously. again money dictates access to these things that. take your revenues exceeded five and a half million dollars every year the events are a feeding frenzy for local businesses for hotels and restaurants and shops it sometimes with their prices up just for the month of august and then the events themselves well they're often powered by an army of volunteers or low paid workers after all the show must go on beyond the fringe of real life continues this is my house the city suburb still reeling after the recent murder of a local woman edinburgh has some of the poorest communities in scotland we don't see any of the trend we don't see in the french. we should really it would benefit a war of the youngsters because again an eligible beloved be killed you're crazy scottish

festivals future. barca out zero edinburgh and. watch out for the sport has paul thank you very much chelsea have agreed to sell belgium goalkeeper t.-bo courtois to rail madrid while paying a world record transfer fee phase replacement the london club have signed a classic bill biles spanish goalkeeper. for ninety two million dollars as the english transfer window closes on thursday rail meanwhile a set to sign course while on a six year deal. covert church goes to chelsea as part of the deal. well the previous world record pfieffer caper was set by liverpool just last month the reds paying roma eighty four million dollars for brazilian allyson that broke a seventeen year old record event has paid palmer sixty two million john buffon he's still going at forty the italian currently at paris and last year manchester city paid benfica forty six million for brazilian edison more heists well this is the premier league earliest ever deadline while teams from rival european competitions are able to buy and sell players until the end of t

the curtain at edinburgh festival fringe anything goes.

diverse popular and entertaining edinburgh festival fringe does it prove your launchpad for many a performing artist hoping to be discovered but it's not easy to lure people into watching your show as there are so many actors competing for the audience's attention kirk not next time on your own. the to. blame. the mold. the be. rockin to. the bang bang the beat sinful rhythms contempt by the church. i know that. feeling that you feel when you think. the bus stop the bow on is more popular than jesus oz look at the religious morality preachers some verses. back with some more good potential by placing a warning label on music quite outside. rock religion. any. commitment. to the song irreconcilable. cause the devil and rock'n'roll. it's all these might change on d w. imagine being born with this. you're a liar a con prove it since you want to look the no school until. you want to be useful put on a lot of. when you're sick the doctor knows when you fall in love they won't. you don't have children for fear they'll be invisible to. you assure. you have no human rights. when you die there's no pr

we can go live now to our correspondent, glenn campbell — who is at the edinburgh festival.er official residence in edinburgh. elsewhere in the city she will meet with the prime minister theresa may a little later to discuss brexit. the prime minister is having to work really ha rd on the prime minister is having to work really hard on this. she is probably juggfing really hard on this. she is probably juggling harder than a street performer at the edinburgh fringe festival in pursuit of our goals on brexit. the blueprint that was agreed by cabinet at chequers last month has already been crit criticised by the eu side with the eu chief negotiator ruling out the uk collecting customs receipts on behalf of the european union. although they have seemed willing to give ground on other areas. the uk government is then proceeding direct talks with the european union leaders. that is why the prime minister cut short her a walking holiday to speak with the french president last week. this is her first appearance in the uk since the stocks. it is also her first appearance since the tr

diverse popular and entertaining edinburgh's festival fringe is a tribute launchpad for many a performingartist hoping to be discovered but it's not easy to lure people into watching your show as there are so many actors competing for the audience's attention kerk not next time on your own. the. clocks. call. for the new season kicks off look at the highlights from last season thanks al high in munich won the championship get a. culture shock turned into a top team. and my hammers relegated for the first tom. cole. come out and they will not succeed in defining the subtle not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of mistakes i shall be. taking the stand global news that matters. made from behind. these creations should this brand a mistake of all colors gushing because. of what do we. really know all about the man behind the dark shades what motivates him how does he think and feel good moments in the life of a great fashion designer. someone smokes and. starts september not w. sarno just couldn't get this song out of his head. ecologist began searching for the

diverse popular and entertaining edinburgh's festival fringe is a career launchpad for many a performingartist hoping to be discovered but it's not easy to lure people into watching your show as there are so many actors competing for the audience's attention kerk not next time entourage. come. come. come come come come. come come. come. the fast pace of life in the digital mobile shift as the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information on the wheaties flames and interviews with makers and users. in fifteen minutes i'm going to. pick up. for the new season kicks off for a look at the highlights from last season's. alibi in munich won the championship get a. culture shock turned into a tom. why ham are relegated for the first time. to. spread the. odd. his word god is for tonight. the mind stroke and favors. beethoven twenty. his creations and for his brand mistake of all come lock up an icon of the fashion world. what do we really know about the man behind the dark shades what motivates him how does he think and feel private moments in the life of a great

on the next edition of your own max flamboyant diverse popular and entertaining edinburgh festival fringeis a career launchpad for many a performing artist hoping to be discovered but it's not easy to lure people into watching your show as there are so many acts competing for the audience's attention kerk not next time going to europe. i'm going. to. go to. a. crowded beaches and feigning trauma. for many this is the perfect summer. but for others it's a nightmare. germany's facing poor harvests wildfires and the destruction of natural habitat but is this just the beginning of a summer of extremes. close up view of its own d.w. . the fast pace of life in the digital mobile shift as the lowdown on the way showing new developments and providing useful information on the way to use fines and interviews with the makers and users. in forty five minutes. or more. there's no doubt. that you're going to go to day nothing changes you know the banks pay you know your mind and so was the language of a bank. speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made four minds lives reputation murderers l

the next chance to see this is at the edinburgh festival on august three.. now, the tour de france is coming to an end this week. the monumental 3351 kilometre race is now 115 years old. fans love its epic proportions and its gruelling pace, but this year they may also be able to enjoy lots and lots of lovely data, because analytics and machine learning are coming to one of the oldest sporting competitions in the world, and kat hawkins went to find out how. this year's tour de france is taking place against the same beautiful french mountains as always. but there is a big difference this year. technology is playing a big role. cycling is becoming increasingly data driven and for good reason. masses of data can be collected and in the sport of fine margins and superhuman endurance, those insights are the key to energy efficiency, strategy and gains. we look at many things, we look at obviously heart rate, power data and their maximum power, and their altitude and elevation gain. so we look at that and we see how the riders are building, and we leverage that

if he wants to be a comedian, he is a free agent, he can go to the edinburgh festival and appear on the. don't give him ideas. this is a really good subject for debate, isn't it? the original question was borisjohnson isn't it? the original question was boris johnson saying isn't it? the original question was borisjohnson saying i do not like the face veil and i do not like the burka and if a woman wearing one of those came into my surgery, i would ask her to remove them. you can argue they should be banned, some other countries, like denmark, have banned at. but the words he used in passing to describe women who wear burka, particularly saying that it made you look like a letterbox or like a made you look like a letterbox or likea bank made you look like a letterbox or like a bank robber, i do not know many bank robbers who have worn the burka. is it true that a lot of women who wear these phase of a doing so at the behest of their husbands? —— face veils. doing so at the behest of their husbands? -- face veils. there is more to it because 100 of these women have written to brendan lew

a festival fringe every year the arts event draws lots of visitors and performers to edinburgh. because of the moments we visit a museum dedicated to the art of conjuring. and swiss so journalists was town of the congo and the annual film festival. we kicked off the program in edinburgh which is playing host to the biggest cultural event in europe the festival fringe started in one nine hundred forty seven as an event for fringe groups and it's since grown into a giant venue for artists and performers from all over the world where this year artist from more than fifty countries are taking part so visitors certainly do have quite a selection to choose from for the performers competition is fierce for gathering an audience well we went there to find out more. every august musicians acrobats and theatre groups converge on edinburgh scotland for the fringe and for more than three weeks the venerable royal mile in the historical old town becomes a speech for performers from all over the world and. it was. time. well it. is unique. as far as i'm aware this sales in the world where art

and you do the show at the -- at the edinburgh festival.er the show because it was, you know, it's a lot. it's lot to watch. it's a lot to do. and i'm antisocial at the best of times. [ laughter ] and so, i had a blanket policy not -- i'm not meeting people. but, particularly at some times when people like a comedy show, they want a hug. and there's -- i have a strong "me-circle" policy, keep it clear. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: keep it clear, no hugging. >> yeah. yep. mm. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and this -- typically, i -- my tech came out and said, "look, i know you don't meet people, but emma thompson's here, so you don't have a a choice. this is for me. if you don't meet her tonight, then you don't have lights tomorrow night. so --" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah that's -- that's the way life works as a tech. >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. >> you look after the crew. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so, i went out and -- i didn't really know who she was. i did, i had a vague idea. i knew she wore a bonnet in something and -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: she's one of the bes

theresa may will discuss brexit with scotland's first minister during a visit to the edinburgh festival you. see you later. do get in touch with us throughout the morning. 0ur our main subject so far has been the difficulties on the high—street. lots getting in touch to say it is things like car parking charges that make you not want to go. keep your thoughts coming in and we will revisit some later. use the hashtag #victorialive. if you're emailing and are happy for us to contact you — and maybe want to take part in the programme — please include your phone number in your message. if you text, you'll be charged at the standard network rate. let's get some sport now. holly hamilton is at the bbc sport centre. we start with the news that... arsenal's majority shareholder, stan kroenke, who owns 67% of arsenal, has made an offer to buy out the whole club. the announcement was made to the london stock exchange this morning. kroenke's company kse has said alisher usmanov has agreed to sell his 30% stake. the move has been met with derision from arsenal supporters, many questioning the timin

leader jeremy corbyn will call for a radical reform of the media industry in a speech at the edinburgh tv festivalg digital companies with a windfall tax unless they agree to help fund independent journalism. companies could also be required to pay what is being called a digital licence fee to help the bbc compete with businesses such as amazon and netflix. the conservatives say the ideas would lead to higher bills for consumers. we'll be speaking to the labour's deputy leader tom watson about this in just over half an hour. the prime minister of australia, malcolm turnbull, who narrowly fought off a leadership challenge earlier this week, has said he'll quit if a second contest is approved by his party. his challenger peter dutton has called for another vote tomorrow, and several members of mr turnbull‘s cabinet have resigned, as pressure for him to stand down grows. the us has imposed a new round of financial tariffs on chinese goods, worth almost £i2.5 billion. duties will be collected on products ranging from motorcycles to steam turbines in an ongoing trade war between the two countries. chin

it has a week left at the edinburgh fringe festival, then i am touring the country.e, affect northern and western areas. this weather front, we see moving from the atlantic, affect in northern ireland, central and southern scotland and western fringes of england and wales. patchy rain lasting for most of the day, especially around northern ireland, coastal areas of western england and wales, the hills. some showers across northern england, brightness towards the north of scotland, some brightness developing across central and eastern areas of england, temperatures getting up to 25—26d, particularly warm, further north and west, cloudy, some drizzle, temperatures between 17 and 20 degrees. tonight more cloud, misty and bradley conditions around the coast, warm and muggy night. 15—17 for many in england and wales, pressure the further north you are across scotland. on tuesday, high—pressure lingering around the south—west, this weather front making inroads across the far north—west of the uk. that‘s likely to bring cloud and outbreaks of rain eventually pushing into th

the anniversary is being celebrated around the world, including at the edinburgh international festivalotege, marin alsop, will be leading the baltimore symphony orchestra, playing some of his works. our arts editor will gompertz has more. the baltimore symphony orchestra rehearsing leonard bernstein's west side story, conducted by marin alsop, who took up the baton after seeing bernstein conducting when she was nine years old. a decade or so later, he took her on as his pupil. i was terrified to meet him, because i didn't want to lose that idol i had. this is such a surprise. beautiful and warm. so you cut this off. but there's a hole. but he exceeded all my expectations, and that's so rare in a hero. and clearly a visionary, and in a way, him taking you on was a visionary act. because it was unusual for a young woman... oh, forsure. ..to want to be a conductor. he was at the forefront of feeling that women should be able to do this. i mean, i'm not sure he ever came to terms with it, because it was so foreign, still, to him. i remember one rehearsal at tanglewood, and he was sitting o

this was the edinburgh television festival and he really delivered a quite comprehensive take on the way he things seeing unraveling and he did start off his speech by essentially saying that despite the importance of journalism for a variety of reasons public trust towards the press is really driven doing and he said the british people simply don't trust the media. and a free press is essential to our democracy. but much of our press isn't actually very free at all the cozy relationship between senior press broadcasting executives media owners and indeed senior politicians the b.b.c. could be and is i believe tacitly influenced by government well that was certainly a prevalent topic in this speech as well he did talk about the media and the press being slightly too close to power and wealth he's part one point reference the media as feeling and see it said it needs to be ready for the challenges of the twenty first century indeed on the b.b.c. he said that it needs to be freed of government control and political influence should be reduced and that the press in britain according to

the anniversary is being celebrated around the world, including at the edinburgh international festivalaltimore symphony orchestra, playing some of his works. our arts editor will gompertz has more. the baltimore symphony orchestra, rehearsing leonard bernstein's west side story. conducted by marin alsop, who took up the baton after seeing bernstein conducting when she was nine years old. a decade or so later, he took her on as his pupil. i was terrified to meet him, because i didn't want to lose that idol i had. this is such a surprise. so you cut this off.. but there's a hole. but he exceeded all my expectations, and that's so rare in a hero. and clearly a visionary, and in a way, him taking you on was a visionary act, because it was unusual for a young woman... oh, forsure. ...to want to be a conductor. he was at the forefront of feeling that women should be able to do this. i mean, i'm not sure he ever came to terms with it, because it was so foreign, still, to him. i remember one rehearsal and he was sitting out there and i went out and i said "maestro, what's wrong, is something w

as well as his opinions on how things should look moving forward this took place at the edinburgh television festival where he was giving this speech and to kick start things off on the issue of public trust for once jeremy corbyn says that the british people don't trust the media. the british press is the least trusted in europe including normally you countries like north macedonia and serbia the worry about new forms of news and we've heard plenty of that we've ignored the fact that most of our citizens think our newspapers churn out what they believe to be fake news every day well the korban really looked closely into according to him the problem of wealth and power being too close to media and the press he described the situation as feeling and not being ready for the challenges of the twenty first century he said he thinks the press is not very free at all and despite of praising institutions such as the b.b.c. for their importance jeremy corbyn seems to think it really needs a revamp in terms of the way it's organized and run he said that it needs to be freed of government control as well as ha

all that's on the program at the fringe festival in edinburgh. for three weeks performers from the world over turn scotland's capital into one big colorful state of. the world. sixty minutes on. climate change. waste. pollution. isn't it time for good. eco africa people and projects that are changing our fire meant for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire each other. environment magazine. on d w. rock n roll. cut him up. sinful rhythms can tell by the church. and all that evil feeling that you feel when you think. jocasta. stoppable. no one is more popular than jesus oz book religious morality preachers or subversive. battle with some marketing potential by placing a warning label on music products. rock and religion a clash that brings many parallels. for the two really so irreconcilable. god the devil and rock n roll stones august nineteenth d.w. . hello and welcome to drive with a d.-w. motor magazine today you know electric s.u.v. from south korea hyundai kona electric. c i'm still vella big new mobility concepts at his

speaking at the edinburgh tv festival, mr corbyn threatened big digital companies with a windfall tax interestjournalism. the conservatives say the idea would lead to higher bills for consumers. the labour leader also called for licence—fee payers to elect the bbc‘s governing board. yesterday on the news at one, we reported on an improvement in scotland's public finances, with an increase in revenue and a reduction in the deficit. in doing so, we said the scottish government last year spent nearly {13.5 billion more than it raised. this was incorrect — that figure covers all public sector expenditure in scotland, including areas controlled by the uk government and other public bodies. we apologise for this error. glenn close has spent much of her acting career playing wronged women, most famously in fatal attraction, and her new film the wife is no exception. despite being nominated for an oscar six times, she hasn't won, so could this role change that? she's been speaking to charlie stayt about her life and career. glenn close, lovely to see you. lovely to see you. and welcome to our

speaking at the edinburgh television festival, the labour leader called for a digital licence fee tot providers. a bicycle hire firm is threatening to pull out of manchester because of an increase in theft and vandalism. mobike says it'll end its service in "weeks not months" unless there's a reduction in theft and damage to its bikes, which can be unlocked with an app and parked anywhere. the chinese company says 10% of its fleet in manchester was taken out of use last month alone. here's dan johnson. unloved, abandoned, unrideable. and mobike says enough is enough. so, we launched in manchester over a yearago, and by and large, the people of the city have really taken to it. but in the last few months, we have seen an increase in vandalism and theft and so today we're losing up to a tenth of our bikes per month, and of course that's not sustainable. this is the marketing, but it's now mobike not feeling so good about some people's choices. i'm not surprised, though, because the amount that i've seen that are vandalised or laying around, that are broken, there's always a broken one

all that summer program at the fringe festival in edinburgh. for three weeks performers from the world over turn scotland's capital into one big colorful stage of. the world in sixty minutes on d w. staying up to date don't miss our highlights. programme on line d.w. dot com highlights. looking good but at what cost in this edition of made we look at the global beauty boom i've been fizzling thanks for joining me these days in hats in your appearance can be as easy as opening an app we tried it out on me have a look smooth the skin feel blemishes get rid of those duck rings bigger eyes for high.

all that's on the program at the fringe festival in edinburgh. for three weeks performers from the world over to turn scotland's counted all into one big colorful stage. there were. thirty minutes on d w. coach of british coming. to link to news from africa and the world nor link to exceptional stories and discussion from own use a busy town while with safety debbie the postman to come join us on facebook for. the phrase cremations interests his brand a mystical scholar of it by con of the session with a. look what do we really know about samantha behind the dark shades what motivates him how does he think and feel big moments in the life of a great fashion designer this is going to sound small to. start september ninth w's. rock on a. sunday. clothes sinful little school condemned by the church. i know that evil feeling that you feel when you fight. jocasta moves of music. stoffel no one is more popular than jesus come religious morality preachers subversive. battling with some marketing potential by placing a warning label on music products. ro

all that some programs at the fringe festival in edinburgh. for three weeks performers from the world over turned scotland's counted all in one big colorful stage. next d w. c sarno just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of these captivating sounds. and found them deep in the rain forest in central africa. the bike up equal. that hanging. books and the like to belittle is a biblical blessing and why anyone fit a. million legal costs he was so fascinated by their culture that he stayed. only a promise to his son was made son only in the jungle and returned to the concrete and glass trunk. the result reversed culture shock. way for us to realize how strange the artificial dollars really connected to life. the prize winning documentary from before asst starts aug ninth on d w. how to from great to have you here again from a famous festival to fantastic food this is what's coming up in today's show.

jeremy corbyn will float the idea in a speech at the edinburgh international television festival thispropose changes to the way the bbc is funded. the conservatives said any additional charges on tech firms would be passed straight onto consumers. the us has imposed a new round of financial tariffs on chinese goods, worth almost £12.5 billion. duties will be collected on products ranging from motorcycles to steam turbines in an ongoing trade war between the two countries. china has responded by imposing tariffs of equal value on goods from america. over—the—counter medicines or more traditional remedies including honey should be the first line of treatment when suffering from a bad cough. according to new guidance from public health england and the national institute for health care excellence, the use of antibiotics will do little to speed up recovery and could even make harmful bacteria stronger. one of america's longest running sitcoms, the big bang theory, is to come to an end next year after its upcoming 12th season. the show about socially inept scientists is watched by about 18

all that sun program at the fringe festival in edinburgh.for three weeks performers from the world over turn stuntman's capital one big colorful stage of. the world. next to w. the dawn of modern design nicola foolish checks. into song and orders and get in the mood for the ice cold highly into the. one hundred anniversary i want to find out more about bounce it's like a big bear and. he takes a journey back in time to the best place of revolutionary ideas. and architecture. in sixty minutes. ago just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of these captivating sound. rain forest in central africa. to play their culture he stayed close only a promise to his son to leave the jungle return to the concrete and glass jungle of new york. the result of reverse culture shock. was a documentary from the forest stars caucus night w . how to from berlin great to be here again from a famous festival to fantastic food this is what's coming up in today's show.

and the edinburgh fringe festival of.

the festival fringe every year the arts event draws lots of visitors and performers to edinburgh. moments we visit a museum dedicated to the art of conjuring. and swift so journalist was telling of the congo and its annual film festival. we kicked off the program in edinburgh which is playing host to the biggest cultural event in europe the festival fringe started in one thousand forty seven as an event for fringe groups and it's since grown into a giant venue for artists and performers from all over the world where this year artist from more than fifty countries are taking part so visitors certainly do have quite a selection to choose from for the performers competition is fierce for gathering an audience well we went there to find out more. every august musicians acrobats and theatre groups converge on edinburgh scotland for the fringe and for more than three weeks the venerable royal mile and historical old town becomes a speech for performers from all over the world. thank. god it's time to time talk. to me as unique. as far as i'm aware there is sales in the world where art ju