-- elizabeth tower. we are in the _ fully restored? -- elizabeth tower.ken apart and lovingly restored and reconnecting the bells and you _ restored and reconnecting the bells and you will be hearing big ben chiming — and you will be hearing big ben chiming again certainly before easter— chiming again certainly before easter and then after that we will be taking — easter and then after that we will be taking the scaffolding down i hope _ be taking the scaffolding down i hope before the summer. it is spectacular — hope before the summer. it is spectacular to _ hope before the summer. it is spectacular to be _ hope before the summer. it is spectacular to be up _ hope before the summer. it 3 spectacular to be up here. the views are incredible and it will be great to see this world—famous site with the scaffolding for later moved back to its glory and restored in a way it has never been restored before. thank you so much. how amazing to be “p thank you so much. how amazing to be up there and see the views from the and what beautiful blue skies to take on thos

we'll be going live to the elizabeth tower. if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the taliban say they have defeated resistance forces in the afghan provice of panjshir and that they are in full control of the area — the final part of the country that has remained outside their rule since they swept to power last month. the taliban had been facing stubborn opposition in the mountainous province from fighters belonging to the national resistance front. the front has rejected the taliban's claims and denied that panjshir has fallen. however, this photo, posted by a senior taliban official, is said to show a group of taliban fighters outside the building of pa njshir s provincial governor. let's hear what the taliban spokesman had to say about the situation in panjshir at a news conference this morning. translation: we have captured panjshir with the will of god. - the local elders and religious leaders have been coordinating with us and our operations went ahead with their help. some of those who are still wanting to

we are standing in the belfry of elizabeth tower i the belfry of elizabeth tower and it has been constructed appeared when big ben was struck during a test in 1858. the hammer was too heavy. but it gives the bell its unique tone. fascinating, isn't it? tim muffett with a look at big ben's restoration. i will be back with all the top is and is a story so don't go anywhere, stay with us and i will see you very soon. hello there. sunday was a warm, sunny day for most, hot for some along the south coast. we saw temperatures peaking at 27 celsius in west sussex — that's 80 fahrenheit. we haven't seen temperatures like that in england since the end ofjuly. now, there was some cloud around, and you can see in the highland, the cloud thick enough for some rain, some of it heavy at times. and in fact, that weather front still continues to bring some outbreaks of rain as it moves its way steadily south into the north of england. it is weakening off as it bumps into this area of high pressure, so a band of cloud and a few spots of rain towards dawn. a mild start for all, maybe some mist and fog lingeri

the original hands from big ben's clockface are to be returned to the elizabeth tower in london, after countdown to completion. one of the biggest restoration jobs ever undertaken on a landmark british building is approaching the finish line. good to see you, ian. and you. what is it you're doing here? we're servicing the rollers. this is one of the bits that we couldn't actually get to and service while the minute hands were on. if you're a clock mechanic, this is like the champions league and the world cup rolled into one, i'd imagine, this project. working on this clock will be a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity. to actually have taken it all to pieces, putting it back together again, and then carry on looking after it for a few more years, that's just going to be fantastic. one of the most striking things you notice is the colour of the clock faces. for many years, the minute demarcations, the numbers and the clock hands, were painted black. but during the refurbishment, as many layers of paint were stripped away, it became clear that they were originally this shade of blue — it's ca

. >> we are standing in the belfry of the elizabeth tower.specially constructed so that the chiming bells for the four quarters could be heard right across london. >> there is one piece of damage here that has been deliberately been left alone. this crack appeared when big ben was struck in test in 1858. the hammer was too heavy. it giv the bell its unique tone. >> this is london. >> it should be the note e but it does give it a slightly flat sound appeared a very serious sound. >> that is one bit of repairing he did not want to do. >> that is right. no change to the bell whatsoever because it has become the familiar note. >> a much loved building largely fitting for the past few years slowly revealing itself once more. >> prussian blue clock face. who knew. one of the great figures of french cinema has died. he began his career acting in the theater but his contribution to the early years of french new wave cinema made him a star. he was known for his laconic style, his roguish smile and added face. his trademark bumpy nose came from a fight

we're standing in the belfry of the elizabeth tower, - and it was specially _ constructed so that there's one piece of damage here that's been deliberately left alone. this crack appeared when big ben was struck during a test in 1858 — the hammer was too heavy, but it gives the bell its unique tone. this is london. chiming it should be e, the note e, but it does give it - a slightly flat sound. a very serious sound, in fact. so that's one bit of repairing you didn't want to do? that's right, yes. no change to the bell whatsoever, because| it's become the familiar, the familiar note. - chiming a much—loved building, largely hidden for the past few years, slowly revealing itself once more. tim muffett, bbc news. you have to treat me to let me know if you got the answer to that right. —— you have to tweet me. kim kardashian has been criticised for promoting an untested cryptocurrency on instagram, by the head of the uk's financial conduct authority charles randell said ms kardashian had "asked her 250 million followers to speculate on crypto tokens" by promoting an advert for ethereum ma

we're standing in the belfry of the elizabeth tower, - and it was specially _ constructed so that theone piece of damage here that's been deliberately left alone. this crack appeared when big ben was struck during a test in 1858 — the hammer was too heavy, but it gives the bell its unique tone. this is london. chiming it should be e, the note e, but it does give it - a slightly flat sound. a very serious sound, in fact. so that's one bit of repairing you didn't want to do? that's right, yes. no change to the bell whatsoever, becausej it's become the familiar, the familiar note. - chiming a much—loved building, largely hidden for the past few years, slowly revealing itself once more. tim muffett, bbc news. did you get the answer right? send me your thoughts. that's it from moss on newsday. to stay with us on bbc news. i'm karishma vaswani. well, the warm southerly winds have arrived and a dose of summer heat is on the way. but it's not going to last for very long. yes, a very warm and sunny tuesday on the way, but from wednesday onwards, late on wednesday, we could have thunderstorms i

we're standing in the belfry of the elizabeth tower, - and it was specially constructed so that the chimingbeen deliberately left alone. this crack appeared when big ben was struck during a test in 1858 — the hammer was too heavy, but it gives the bell its unique tone. this is london. chiming it should be e, the note e, but it does give it a slightly flat sound. a very serious sound, in fact. so that's one bit of repairing you didn't want to do? that's right, yes. no change to the bell whatsoever, becausej it's become the familiar, the familiar note. - chiming a much—loved building, largely hidden for the past few years, slowly revealing itself once more. tim muffett, bbc news. you have been watching newsday. a reminder of our top story: the taliban say they are now in full control of afghanistan after taking over the panjshir valley. footage of taliban fighters apparently raising their flag outside the provincial governor's office was posted online. but a member of the anti—taliban national resistance front told the bbc it's regained some ground. there's no independent verification of his

we're standing in the belfry of the elizabeth tower, - and it was specially _ constructed so that thee four quarters i could be heard right across london. there's one piece of damage here that's been deliberately left alone. this crack appeared when big ben was struck during a test in 1858 — the hammer was too heavy, but it gives the bell its unique tone. this is london. chiming it should be e, - the note e, but it does give it a slightly flat sound. a very serious sound, in fact. so that's one bit of repairing you didn't want to do? that's right, yes. no change to the bell. whatsoever, because it's become the familiar, the familiar note. - chiming a much—loved building, largely hidden for the past few years, slowly revealing itself once more. tim muffett, bbc news. now on bbc news: talking movies. # under the boardwalk, down by the sea... welcome to the boardwalk on the beach here at world—famous coney island in new york city, as talking movies looks back at blockbuster season. we report on the excitement early on in the season as cinemas opened up. i was struck going back to the mov

we're standing in the belfry of the elizabeth tower, - and it was specially constructed so that the chiming bells - for the four quarters could be heard right across london. _ there's one piece of damage here that's been deliberately left alone. this crack appeared when big ben was struck during a test in 1858 — the hammer was too heavy, but it gives the bell its unique tone. this is london. chiming it should be e, the note e, but it does give it a slightly flat sound. a very serious sound, in fact. so that's one bit of repairing you didn't want to do? that's right, yes. no change to the bell. whatsoever, because it's become the familiar, the familiar note. - chiming a much—loved building, largely hidden for the past few years, slowly revealing itself once more. tim muffett, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. thank you. it is a warmer day for us today. temperatures have been rising rapidly across southern england, already reaching 26 degrees in bournemouth. over the next few days, temperatures continue to rise. always hot across england and wales in the sunshine.

the elizabeth tower, home to the world bell big ben. because pollution, bomb damage during the second world war, had left this building in urgent need of repairs. they have been ongoing for four years for team are relieved to say that the finish line is finally in sight. countdown to completion. one of the biggest restoration jobs ever undertaken on a landmark british building is approaching the finish line. good to see you, ian. and you. what is it you're doing here? we're servicing the rollers. this is one of the bits that we couldn't actually get to and service while the minute hands were on. if you're a clock mechanic, this is like the champions league and the world cup rolled into one, i'd imagine, this project. working on this clock will be a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity. to actually have taken it all to pieces, putting it back together again, and then carry on looking after it for a few more years — it's just going to be fantastic. typically, it's this — the great clock of westminster — that activates the hammer, which strikes

.— the original hands from big ben's clockface are to be returned to the elizabeth tower in london afterwere on. if you're a clock mechanic, this is like the champions league and the world cup rolled into one, i'd imagine, this project. to actually have taken it all to pieces, putting it back together again, and then carry on looking after it for a few more years, that's just going to be fantastic. one of the most striking things you notice is the colour of the clock faces. for many years, the minute demarcations, the numbers and the clock hands, were painted black. but during the refurbishment, as many layers of paint were stripped away, it became clear that they were originally this shade of blue — it's called prussian blue — and that is what they've been repainted in. this restoration project was originally budgeted at £29 million. the total bill is now set to exceed 80 million. as you pulled off the layers of this building, you find more and more that needs to be done. when we're taking out one piece of stain, adjacent stains often needed to be replaced. it's one of those things — un

tower. >> my daughter sarah elizabeth lowell was a flight attendant on that plane >> names of those we losts >> until we meet again, my love, rest in peace [ bell tolling ] >> at 9:03, a second moment of silence at the time united airlines flight 175 struck the south tower. ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ >> in washington, d.c. at the pentagon, another moment of silence at 9:37 when american airlines flight 77 crashed there, killing 184 people [ bell tolling ] >> and at 9:59, another somber pause at the moment when the south tower collapsed. first responders like nypd chief terrie tobin injured by falling rubble while so many other rescuers lost their lives that day and the days and years that followed. >> being here today, watching the memorial 20th anniversary, does it still feel fresh? >> this day feels fresh because since 9/11 where we lost 23 officers in the nypd, we have lost an additional 269, which was as of december of 2020 >> related >> to -- they died because of 9/11-related illnesses. >> and silence in shanksville at 10:03 [ bell tolling ] >> the family members of the 40 who died

elizabeth holmes. and the millennium tower in san francisco. it's still sinking even more so now that they've tried to fix it. still what's going wrong. >> and skies clear back out over sfl after a couple of morning sprinkles out there this morning. down says the fog you're seeing on san bruno mountain. today's going to be full of changes. we're cooling down. we're clear an air quality out. and tonight a chance of dry thunderstorms your forecast ahead. >> an accident. we were following along one. oh, one northbound for madeira just became a hot spot. 2 lanes currently blocked that some ot >> 9.14 right now. checking out the weather it could be a little moist in your neighborhood potentially could fell a little planning. yes. anybody say clammy anymore little bit some moisture moving through and potentially a little bit a lightning later on which isn't great. but. >> john, that that would be bad for the odds we love to see the moisture. stick around in the lightning potential just go away. we would love tonight is the big risk here that we do se

alaska, and it is queen elizabeth olympic park in london pieces of the twin towers even went to mars on the rover. but most of the pieces were adopted by small community, volunteers fire stations, vfw posts, high schools, all to memorialize the tragedy closer to home. >> there are markers for the 19 people who lived in lindbrook and died on 9/11 already around this plaza we're going to take these two 20-feet pieces of steel and set them straight up. >> people drove from all over the country, often with a police escort, to pick up their pieces. this one to the tine in town of gander in newfoundland, canada, as a thank you 20iers 38 planes, four military aircraft with forced to land at its airport. the town took in nearly 7,000 stranded passengers, let them sleep on their coaches, gave them beds, fed them, comfort the them >> almost 7,000 people landed here at strangers. they came off the plane and gained friends, and five days when they left, they were family >> 160 pounds, and three feed for londonderry's new fire, with the words engraved "never forget." and finally hundreds of tons

elizabeth holmes is accused of defrauding investors and patients. the trial resumes tomorrow. >>> take a live look at the salesforce tower over the nearby divorce convention. the foo fighters just performed . day one is wrapping up within the hour outside of the moscone center. tomorrow, the ceo is set to speak. the 3 data convention normally draws about 170,000 people. this year my only 1000 were invited to participate in person. everybody else is attending online. >>> still to come, the desperate search for a teenager swept out to sea off of the santa cruz county coast. >>> a strange drought battle pitting marin county against a saudi arabian prince. >>> forget cash and credit cards. the new system being watched in the bay area literally puts your payment information in the palm of your hand. emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. pick a place to meet your family if you are not together and can't go home. remind

tower of the world trade center. my name is mike. whoa! and my daughter, sarah, elizabeth lo was a flight attendant on that plane. these 20 years have felt life both a long time and a short time. and as we recite the names of those. busy we lost my memory goes back, so that terrible day, what i felt like an evil specter had descended on our world. but it was also a time when many people acted above and beyond the ordinary. beginning with the action of the flight crews, like sarah and the passengers on the 4 flights the individuals in the towers. the professionals of the fire and police. and later, the volunteers who have worked on the pile sensitive to recover and are a lot a lot one's remains. they help full us through the darkest days of our lives. in the last 20 years, my family and i have at times known unbearable, saw and disbelief about the lives that would never be yours. we have fail with speaking out on my daughter's behalf and calling on many more precautions and also for the history to be remembered. not as numbers. busy and a date, but the faces of ordinary people, people who looked a lot like sarah a

. >> new concerns for the sinking millennium tower, now at city leader is raising the possibility that it may need to be torn down. i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm ken, we start with the battle of the ballots, in the gubernatorial recall election. >> with five more days to go, the recall election is in the final stretch, as candidates canvassed the state to make their cases the voters. >>> kenny choi on what we can learn from the ballots, that have already been turned in. kenny? >> reporter: it is windy up here, just like the wind, the momentum in the political race can shift very quickly. early on, polls indicated a tight race in the recall election but recent polls and early returns show and indicate that perhaps governor newsom can be cautiously confident that he will get to keep his job. there has to be a major shift if recall proponents want to turn things around. of the more than 22 million. alice sent to voters about one in three have been returned. voter apathy admittedly the biggest challenge for newsom's campaign early on does not appear to be an issue anymore. >> we are being told to vote on one item, the postage is paid,

i spoke to, dr elizabeth berry, who talked in a memorial event earlier this day about her brother, billy, who had been a firefighter who died when the north tower nowhere she'd rather be for this 20th anniversary than guantanamo bay, watching the legal proceedings and seeing the search forjustice. it doesn't get any better than being in guantanamo bay on the 20th anniversary, being part of the first group of people back into the courtroom to see the proceedings start over again, see a newjudge post—pandemic and get to talk to your brother to a whole naval station, you know, of military heroes. and it's pretty cool. and it doesn't get better because you're optimistic about where things are going and the fact that things have restarted? i feel... yeah, i'm very honoured to that people are interested in listening to my brother's story. i'm very proud of him. and...i'm optimistic because we're starting again. for a while there, i thought i might die of old age before we ever came to the conclusion of this trial. now i'm beginning to think i have a chance — i might actually see the end of it. so, dr berry there talking about her optimism about thing

tower of the world trade center. my name is mike lowe, and my daughter sara elizabeth lowe was a flight attendant on that plane.and as we recite the names of those we lost, my memory goes back to that terrible day when it felt like an evil specter had descended on our world, and it was also a time when many people acted above and beyond the ordinary. beginning with the actions of flight crews, like sara, and the passengers on the four flights, the individuals in the towers, the professionals of the fire and police, and later the volunteers who helped work on the pile since then, to recover our loved one's remains, they helped pull us through the darkest days of our lives. in the last 20 years, my family and i have at times known unbearable sorrow and disbelief about the lives that would never be. foryears, we have, we have filled with speaking out on my daughter's behalf and calling on many more precautions and also for the history to be remembered, not as numbers, dates, but the faces of ordinary people, people who looked a lot like sara. at the first memorial ceremony, my wife bobby and i stood here with thou

including one i spoke to, dr elizabeth berry, who talked in a memorial event earlier this day about her brother, billy, who had been a firefighter who died when the north tower the legal proceedings and seeing the search forjustice. it doesn't get any better than being in guantanamo bay on the 20th anniversary, being part of the first group of people back into the courtroom to see the proceedings start over again, see a newjudge post—pandemic and get to talk to your brother to a whole naval station, you know, of military heroes. it's pretty cool. and it doesn't get better because you're optimistic about where things are going and the fact that things have restarted ? i feel... yeah, i'm very honoured to that people are interested in listening to my brother's story. i'm very proud of him. and...i'm optimistic because we're starting again. for a while there, i thought i might die of old age before we ever came to the conclusion of this trial. now i'm beginning to think i have a chance — i might actually see the end of it. so, dr berry there talking about her optimism about things moving forward, but this was the 42nd pre—trial hearing of these men over a perio

strongest military position since the towers were hit in 2001 was this past septemberth 11th, 20th anniversary which happened on your watch, not your predecessors. elizabethat do you say about that, kt? >> i'm past caring about the politics of this. i'm caring about my country. i think the united states has been put in a horrible position. the world is looking at us, our allies are doubting us. our adversaries are dancing on the grave, liz. we have president lying to us. secretary of state lying to us. a media letting him get away with it. this is really dark day in american history. elizabeth: kt, reaction to a separate story. bob woodward coauthored a book that nancy pelosi called the joint chiefs of staff chair mark milley said after the capitol riots what would trump do with the nuclear arsenal and that general mark milley took steps to protect nuclear weapons, even going so far as to call his chinese counterpart in china saying we will not do a strike on china? what is your reaction to this story? >> i would have fired general milley in a nanosecond. remember he is now the general in charge of the afghan withdrawal. the president of the united states

right now they live in their towers at a personal level, they are immigration from what we are talking about is crime. thank you for your service to our country. i am elizabethan watching the evening at it. that is it for us, thank you for watching and hope you have a good evening. ♪♪ >> brian's laundrie parents are horrible people who made tragic situation absolutely unbearable. i get it. up until their sociopathic job on the sun was charged, they were free to load up their stupor camper with for noah bars and send them into wild to escape ramifications of slaughtering his former fiancÉ but they are heartless nonvolatile of gabby's parents, it makes them jerks. we won't

strongest military position since the towers were hit in 2001 was this past september 11, the 20th anniversary all of which happened on your watch, not your predecessors. elizabethwhat do you say that kt. >> on past caring about the politics of this i'm caring about my country and i think thh united states has been put in a horrible position the world is looking at us, our allies are doubting us, adversaries, their dancing on the grave and we have a president who is h lying to u, secretary state was lying in a media that's letting them get awayet with it this is a really dark day in i american history. elizabeth: your reaction, separate story bob woodward co-author of the book reporting that nancy pelosi called the joint chief of staff mark milley and said after the capital riot what would trump do with the nuclear arsenal in general mark milley took steps to protect nuclear weapons even going so far tosa call chinese counterpat in china to say that we will not atdo a strike on china, what is your reaction to the story. >> i would've fired general milley in a nano second, he is a general in charge of the afghan withdrawal. president of the united states doesn't

tower of the world trade center. my name is mike grove, and my daughter, sarah elizabeth grove, was the flight attendant on that planethese 20 years have felt both a long time, and as we recite the names of those we lost, my memory goes back to that terrible day when it felt like an eagle specter had descended on our world. it was also a time when many people went above and beyond the ordinary. we think about the flight crews, like sarah, the professionals, the fire, the police, and later the volunteers who worked, sifting through loved ones' reamins, they have been through the darkest days of our lives. in the last 20 years ago, my wife and i have been through unspeakable sorrow over the lives that will never be. for years, i have been speaking out on my daughter's behalf and speaking out for precautions and also for the history to be remembered not as numbers and a date but the faces of ordinary people, people who looked a lot like sarah. at the first memorial ceremony, my wife, bobby, and i, stood with the family members, in the midst of the gray and black world of destroyed buildings. today, this is the memory. w

moment 20 years ago that american airlines flight 11 flew into the north tower of the world trade center. my daughter sarah elizabethctre had descended on our world, but it was also a time when many people acted above and beyond the ordinary. beginning with the actions of the flight crews like sarah and the passengers on the four sites, the individuals in the towers, the professionals in the fire and police and later the volunteers who worked to recover our loved ones remains, they have pulled us through the darkest days of our lives. in the last 20 years, my family and i have at times known unbearable sorrow and disbelief about the lies that would never be. —— about the lives that would never be. use of speaking out on my daughter's behalf and calling for many more precautions and also for many more precautions and also for history to be remembered not as numbers and dates, but for the faces of ordinary people, people who looked a lot like sarah. at the first memorial ceremony, my wife and i stood here with thousands of family members fighting a list of the grey and black world of destroyed buildings. today this is

tower of the world trade center. my name is mike grove, and my daughter, sarah elizabeth grove, was the flight attendant on that planers have felt both a long time and a 20 to -- and a long time, and as we recite the names of those we lost, my memory goes back to that terrible day when it felt like an eagle specter had descended on our world. it was also a time when many people went above and beyond the ordinary. we think about the flight crews, like sarah, the professionals, the fire, the police, and later the volunteers who worked, sifting through loved ones' reamins, they have been through the darkest days of our lives. in the last 20 years ago, my wife and i have been through unspeakable sorrow over the lives that will never be. for years, i have been speaking out on my daughter's behalf and speaking out for precautions and also for the history to be remembered not as numbers and a date but the faces of ordinary people, people who looked a lot like sarah. at the first memorial ceremony, my wife, bobby, and i, stood with the family members, in the midst of the gray and black world of destroyed memories. today, thi

tower of the world trade center. my name is mike lowe. and my daughter sarah elizabeth lowe was a flight attendant on that plane.y, when it felt like an evil specter had descended on our world but it was also a time when many people acted above and beyond the ordinary. beginning with the actions of the flight crews, like sarah, and the passengers on the four flights, the individuals in the towers, the professionals of the fire and police and later the volunteers who helped work on the pile since the recovering loved ones remains, they helped pull us through the darkest days of our lives. in the last 20 years, my family and i have at times known unbearable sorrow and disbelief about the lives that would never be. years we have filled with speaking out on my daughter's behalf and calling on many more precautions. and also for the history to be remembered not as numbers and a date but the faces of ordinary people, people who looked a lot like sarah. at the first memorial ceremony my wife bobby and i stood here with thousands of family members moist of the black world of destroyed buildings. today this is a quiet pl

tower of the world trade center. my name is mike lowe, and my daughter, sarah elizabeth lowe, was a flight attendant on that plane.ite the names of those we lost, my memory goes back to that terrible day. when it felt like an evil specter had descended on our world, but it was also a time when many people acted above and beyond the ordinary. beginning with the act sh actio the flight crews like sarah, and the passengers on the four flights, the individuals in the towers, the professionals of the fire and police and later the volunteers who helped work on the pile since recovering our loved ones remains. they helped pull us through the darkest days of our lives. in the last 20 years, my family and i have at times known unbearable sorrow and disbelief about the lives that would never be. years we have filled with speaking out on my daughter's behalf and calling on many more precautions. and also for the history to be remembered not as numbers and a date, but the faces of ordinary people, people who looked a lot like sarah. at the first memorial ceremony, my wife, bobbi and i, stood here with thousands of family memb